davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-30

Tne Flour, Gr.n and Produce movements
will be noted daily. and the sales of the Alexan-
dris and neigh boring markets given with accn-
racy and dispatch. The Grocery and cthsr mar.
ksts will receive conetaat attention, and the
money or stock markets OF the country epito-
mizsd for its columns, full details being given
to all stocks, So, which fad investors in this
section If the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-30
HOLIDAY pKss N 7 S

tsk' pleasure in calling attention to one OF
the largest and finest assortments of HOLIDAY
GOODS ever brought to this market, embracing
tne Watches, Ladies' Bsr ins aud EartiLgs,
homsn and Polished Gold sleeve Buttons
Studs, &c and the finest assortment OF Solid
sIlVerWare svsr offered in the city. Additions
10 stock arriving daily. all are invited to visit
U.s. Terms casn. B. l. ADAM.
dec2 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-30

HOLIDAY GOODS-Hsndkerchie Sus.
~ peuders Kid Gloves. Collars and Cuffs,
Brush and Comb. 10 fancy boxes.
An immense display of Toys for children
such as Uolls Wagons Horns, Sleigns. Drums,
bAnks Carriages, Pianos. Mae Pms, Gc.
Japanese Ware-Cigar Stands. Work Boxes,
ehess Boards. Slove Boxes, Gard Trays, &C ;.
a choice assortment OF novelties for the holi.
d,y trade.
Cone early and avid the grand rush. All
are Invited
del6 C. M.ADAMS, % King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-30

IT, B8LS CHOICE FAMILY snd Elk.
y THA FuOU& in store and tor sale st
bottom pr.c,s By
4 w. AVERY, 226 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-30

XMAS GOODS in great variety and at low
d prices consisting OF Foreign and domestic
Uoiosnes and Extracts, Toilet Sets, Dressing
Gases, Cut Glass Cologne and Bay hum D. bo.nes
&c Tbese articles having been selected with
great care. we would respectfully ask buyers TO
Examine our stock before pure 1sslng.
SeclI WARFlELD & HALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-30
S. TENNESS0N & CO.,
62 KING STREET.
Xmas and New Year Card, at C ret.

CHRISrMA5 Ballad AT BREN Giles S
~ No. 129 King ST.
Mary hsd little lake.
1t: ice wss white aa SNOW;
Twas fair to see and swesI TO tiste,
For BreDg,e makes them So
Sbe took the cake to school one day;
I. WAS against tee rue;
For childrea sli love Srenale's cakes
And take bite in school.
An go the teacher took the cake
And esl i. on the sly;
And sitter sehoo', with solemn face,
bhe told the calld lie
She said the mice had eat the cake
And lhoue hit it very nice;
Tha: all of them that tasted it
Had turned 10 candy mice.
The candy mice the windows show
And tempt the boys to break,
We're 81 the very little mic,
Tnst hiboei Msry's c.ke.
But Mary WAS not fooled at oil.
Too thin" wss ell she spske,
The t,-chec q lick to Brongla's skipped
Aud b,u fEs another cake
And Brengle has lots Of such Cakes on hand for
Christmas. His ca N1SrM As CAKES, Black
FrIt Pound jelly snu Fancy, Orn Amentsl Snd
Plsin are sold cheaper than they can be man u .
factured at home Also Cream Puffs Tsrts aud
Pastry. Candies and T-fff of all kinda Pies 3
speciality Fruits, Nut, Conf 'ctiOneries. Caro-
malls aid Suga-ed Fruits. HI ,rnshes the b st
OYSrbR' snd c .ters Tor tsmi'i,s and enter
tainments decl5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-30
ROOTS AND SHOES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO GENTLEM I'm:

TO GENTLEMEN:
We hsvs large stock of GENTS Fine BOOTS
and SHOES of very superior quality, made by
hand, which csnro: be surpassed in style, quail
ity or price. A man may be decked in tood
suit of clothes and Il new hat. but If be has not
tidy feet be is not considered we'll dressed.
These goods will be cold for much less thsn
they n be- bought for in this town or Washing
ton. All we ask is fer you to ccme and examine
them. w. B. WADDEY, IIO King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-30

The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, begun in
lE9, is the oldest newspaper il the State. and
the only dsily published in Northern Virginia.
1t has survived, with few exceptions, all the
pubic presses in America which saw with it 'ha
dawn OF the nineteenth century. It lives too,
not in decay. but full of life and vigor,
giving all the news, telling the truth without
fear, favor or affection, trenchicg on the privacy
of no mans home, but full to the brim with ell
public information, and giving daily honest
judgments of public men and public measures.
It furnishss the news kilograms of the New
York Associated Press and of Reuters Europc-n
agency, being, with but three exceptions, the only
paper between Baltimore and Richmond that lie
thus connected with the great fountsins OF the
worlds news.
With the coming year all the long tried and
improved methods of making standard news
paper will be continued, with such additional
facilities as past experience justiaes the proprie-
tor in believing will add to the capacity of the
Gazette to serve its readers It expects to rem
der faithful service to the city, the state and the
country by a candid criticism OF men and events
in the interest of the people OF the Common
wealth of Virginia.
To meet all the demands upon it, the Gsz ,tte
will be made q WASHINGTON and Rich.
MOND NEWSPAPER. ns we'll IS an AlEX-
ANDRIA JOURNAL The Richmond and
Washington news of past years has left little to
improve, but yot greater effort will be made to
in sure absolute psrf.c ion in these departments,
The city of Ale1andris will fad as usual its
daily history in each evenings isaus. aud the
intelligence ofthst section of ths Commonwealth
which nature has bound to Aiexaldris by the
curvature Of is mountains or the courses of its
rivers as we'll as that portion linked 10 US by tne
iron bands OF railways, will bs ss:iduousIy
chronicled
| The Business and Commercial columns of the
Gazette will be filed with ths earliest and mos!
exsc. commercial news, edited with such psini-
taking csre 80 will render au error, whera even
slight errors are dangerous, impossible. ..S .,s
The CAtte Markets of ell the leading points Of
the world whose rates affect this market will be
quoted. and regular statements OF the Baltimore.
Georgetown, Washington and Alsxandris sales
of cattle will appear.
The Flour, Gr.n and Produco movements
will be noted daily, and the sales of the Alexan-
dris and neigh boring markets given with accu-
rscy and dispatch. The Grocery and cthsr mar.
ksts will receive constaat attention, and the
money or stock markets OF the country epiLo-
mized for its columns, full details being given
to all stocks, So, which fad investors IN this
section If the country.
: The advertising columns Of the Gazette off'r
inducements which experience has shown to af-
ford greater returns for small Investment than
any other which can be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-30

The Clttle Markets of ell the leading points Of
the world whose rates affect this market will be
Georgetown, Washington and Ale1andris sales
of cattle will appear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-30

The city of Ale1andris will fad IS usual its
daily history in each evenings isaus aud the
intelligence ofthst section of the Commonwealth
which nature has bound TO Aiexaldris by the
curvature Of is mou 1tans or the courses of its
rivers as we'll as that portion linked TO US by tns
iron bands OF railways, will bs ss:iiuously
chronicled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-30

The Business and Commercial columns of the
Gazette will be filed with ths earliest and most
exac! commercial news, edited with such psini-
taking csre as will render au error, whera even
slight errors are dangerous, impossible. S .,.S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-30

The advertising columns Of the Gazette offsr
inducements which experience has shown to af-
ford greater returns for small Investment thsn
sny other which can be made.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Alexsndsi, Daily Gszette....-..$6 per aunum
Ale1andris Tri. weekly Gazette.
Always caah in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-30

There is no civlizad nation in the Western
Hemisphere in which the utility of Hostetter
Stomach Bittars ss tonic, corrective ana anu
bilious madeleine is not known and appreciated.
While it il medicine for all seasons and all
climates it is especially suited to the COMP alnts
nv the weather, being the purest ana
best vegetable stinulsnt in the world.
For e1lo by drugQists and dealers, to Wnom
an NV for Hoatettar's Almanac fir 1891,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-30

GO0D COOKING BUTTER aud EGaS !;
" Also choics TA3uG BUTTER in store
AID for ssle by
decl4 x W. AVERY, 2?6 ging street.
, 1880-06-03
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION

Io4'"F. iioAN foss chAlitslAS.
tton hold n meeting iust evening Mt little
ofter Il o,r]ocl, in tie Dlrcctors, rnom ~ tt,O
T..ns,tion m,;Ia,ra ,,,t1, A., t."r"a,', -. ~
EAposit'o,l ~ n"!ialhs' WIN nlr. t!Sfsohs' ..
Maine, acting ny Secretary.
Aftgr t!e CllMlsiHt1l Int! called tic meeting
70 5t orac, Mr, watkins, OF Mlchlgali, i'iove.i y
tat to present M te,Rorary orgaaizatio ,a C1
Oitn!r stase!! tlnt lle could mt entertain tho
motion In its present fort'. since it WIS MT
customary. put II tho gentleman would
would 10 regular, a1ld he would bo pIunscd
to reroE;nlze tho ,9otlon.
Mr.. Watkins then lnoycd % TINT # was The
JS Ten,porary OF ~ Chairman, Of ST tho Natio,,ai it, s
puGilcan Convention, ba multi tic permanent
Mr.. 11utchlngs,. OF Kentucky, moved that
tho 1 i liz =; :; CIssWr r. Maryland bo
blr. Slavin, of Missouri, snii lhat he llal
no objection to Mr., llonr, hut llo favored Mr..
CresswcIl breause l!e was Southern IMAM,
uni fof Fnss If Stsf # FSSsG; Wss''nuton rerr,orv IN
few eloquent words said the Erent cry OF tho
Democratic party l,nd been tic. South. Tho
Kepublicun party wns broad In It's principles,
WI at fSM WIS W @ac % %as sS , iaT ln,F; FL mssi
wwas w tl,at iai,. ' ~
hlr; slayin wanted to know Il they lad 70
been u uuarre during tl,i3 mist fuw dnyH, lIu
/ Insisted tint DaM Ca,nuru,l didn't want Dir.
| lionr. It WINS g0Ud eIlungli tn tnlk nf tlloro
being no N0rtli or South, lr EuSt or West, but
tilure were Snuth0ru Slu{eh, mil it V,ls you'd
selso to liatrlbuto tic llonnrs ii, that suction,
Ssas!{ |Ss sS%';s s%!,y ~ lid sss|:s ii
sir. Flske, Of siantanl, tieclarei hin,self In
favor III nominating Judge IIunr by ncclu,nn-
tiol, liz iu;ltio tlaf ny d motion, bit ouu nI-
icrtiun was latv to it. ind Ills GjIalr tlccl,lgtl
( tint tha motion could moi ho entertained.
| Mr.. PRINCE favored judge iluAr becaiso he
WIS WAIltGtl ny flIb frlOnuA 0f I'LL tic cnttlt-
!Atts. md not 6ccauso Mf. cameron oblectcd
to hlla; w.t., ,-u
| Nt, l5affotE, OF NortH C9rO!lna, LOOK ala
] 0pp0slt 10 Alr. a!nsl!l. ll0 bAlu TINT the
| North wis exceedingly Bohsnttvl IN rtEAlu
, 1880-06-03
PROXIES.
OlsEGDN.

Tho Committee met Mt the hour and place
mentioned, Mr. CDngcr In the chair, and atl
tic members present except Loiand, Of Del-
aware; Stront, of Maine; Tonpkins, Of
Virginia, nlld Brccdcn, of New Mcxico.
Tele first business WIS the 1nnttCr of sub.
stItutes md proxies. -..-.
Senator Mitchell, Of Oregon, stated thnt
four Of tho six delegates were present The
Convention simply elected six, saying notl,-
ing about altcrnates or filling vacancies. lie
proposed that he bn allowed to cast the votes
of the nbscntees or TINT there be substituted
men selected by the four.
A long debate took place, III which tic po-
sltion was taken by a few TINT tho Commit
tee had 10 power to do anything except puss
on crSaenithat i ss sxcess ts powsrSy
ton WIS adopted:
Iscso1rfd. Tint L. J. Northrop and George II.
pluce Of ]: N. Mccall and Samuel IIanunh, who
ARIZONA.
Gov. Mccormick said Gov. Stafford, ono OF
tho delegates from Art7lnh, and A1r. lInii-
cock hls alternatS, Were apSent, ai on his
the substitution of j. S. V0sberg.
TENNESSEE. !
mn alternate for tiG First District OF Te,,,les.
see, be substituted for X. X. Butler, II dole
cute WHO Wis absent.
MIR. ". Z. I,rownlow, an alternate, claimed
that l.c WIS tho alternate of Judge Butler,
a,ld that Brown was tho alternate
Of 1sogers delegate WHO wns
present, hnsing been appointed so by the
district Convention. lie proved this by Mr..
Ntguts.
Dtownlow will he recommended for n sent.
1le Is a son nf tho celebrated parson Brown
low, and Il Blaine Innll,
: After susl,e tntk on tho subject, the Chair
tho alternate, IL, thu absence Of Ills PRINCIPAL
TIC name Of tllo alternate would be reported.
No one objected to this.
Then came up the contests the States being
called III their nlfahetiral order.
, 1880-06-03
AT WORK.


watching hin. nnat ton relnpsctl into n dead"
In tl,eatrEcal Iarlancc there was "stago
Mi Sir. Chantlley-rlcrc's n contest in Illinois.
Put IL ,inwn 81, Mr.. Secretary.
Kirk 1tnWes, wllu stObl near tho door
armed with mi immense htllltl'e Of PAPERS
anil tlocrrnrnls-Tler1s II contest ~ Illinois,
t;rycn H. fsa.nm ookrd nroli,Ml tho roop,
onrn nlnre Alnl refused to say anything.
Indiana"
~ contest" etc.
. u. i. Simpson, Of tint State-Thare nro
two. contested districts.
"l.ultsInnn.'"
"CnntesttsI."
"UreEnn.'
i. II. Mitchell addressed tho Cl!nir, and
said that his State tttl not elect alterllates.
Tw9 q t!,s delegates MSrc not here, but !,c
held their proSicS. There was IN oreEhn
man In lowli, tn whom l,n would Ike to Elye
Unr Ut the prt,xics. lie wanted to know Wl,nt
cnHIu be- tolie Nhottt It.
t,l!n'.dlsr..rl,ere's ITO conscst9
%Wci, ihen it ean be enstly fixed. Pass 1t
mud 90 IN Will, tts roll,''
TrM,sy1rana."
One If tho ComlMlttcc-'rhcre's n contest In
two districts III pcnnsyly2nla,0;tl,n Ninth
the First district claims tho scat held by a
prnxy from tho delegate.
john Ccssta. In n blniting sort Of way-I
want IN scr tho papers In tlits case. wnsnot
nwnre Of a contest.
And tho rul, was proceeded will, until
Tennessee WAS reacEed, when the Commit
tcctnnn reported MI informally relative to a
proxy.
Murk It," said Chandler,
"West vtrglnta.n
Contest III tbs Third District"
"Utuh."
"C0ntest.'
IN IN f Or Mr CtanTSr T Was 1esoiyett nt
contested report the alfnbettcnl mud other
mere formal changes TINT exist III tho rol! tu
tic Committee, with tho understanding tint
~ m snr str :" n ,so tirIat Il yns nrrcc
to take Il recess until i O'Clock, Wlteti tho
Committee would reaascnlble hi tho cluh
room Of the Sherman lfoltsc.
, 1880-06-03
RESOLUTIONS.


Tho Committee TN Resolutions mot In the
south part Of tic Art Cutlery, and orK,n-
izcd by electing Edwards pInrrepont, Of New
York, Chairman. and r. D. Edwards, Of Nc
vntla, Secretary.
Mrs. Bclvn a, Lockwood, of Washington,
md Mrs. Scarborough, of Pennsylvania, rtl,-
rrscnttng tho National WoMnll.Sutfrngo
Association, were accorded n hearing, and
Mrs. Lockwood presented tho following ad-
dress for consideration, 1t being signed by tho
officers Of the organizations:
7" s Iffan rtu s T. rssst!o. 5s c.nvf.
evo1y scston e tho nlte ssases az ero To-
iAy 10 @ nss e yol. to place tho following plank in
'''f "ietsoiee. %iat wo pledge ourselves to secure
women citizens III tho excrrIse OF their right to
:, We ask yon to pledge yourselves to protect
tho rights Of onc~half. of tho American people,
and to thus carry your own principles TO tholr
;fho Thriesnt,h Amendment Of 1905. abolish; ,st;
n yer thn s ASnsnt o 1Ss
notlt Of ism securing United stasos oit!zons In
their right to vote, md yo,tr prolonged mud pow
our civil conflict, stand aa onlnriny monuments
to mo honor Of tho Republican party. -.
@ ~ VICE ~ tbe 1--WE tbcy arn
tn obey. for tholr rightEul share In tho govern
nnt OF fn1s ta'r Mspmn,!c yr'ns sGtc Lesi
Wntner. eo"'s'eA p"'"'''' '""A"So ~
Pm tho great duty remaius Ct securing to
at tic ballet Gox IN tic decision ot ali questions
Whit vii y"n do now9 You cannot live on
tno 1oee @ "ntis as9a aee4s Of tnsae WY innga
M' y IN sv aw p' III na ~ Sn Va! sf nnvo
s Il to 'es'S peoe o. Wr aost"n o M of tna
rigllts answers This don,alnl. Tho two grcat
freo tr,lo, lubor rofort', and general questions
Or political economy.
~. Ihn ss essential po,at n wh!nn Soa d'Ior from
nrommoy. md It h ~ this vrry ,ss,in va nsKa
,r t"a, nI nEd ID ~ nsx X n or rInbts M 11mite,i
states ottizuus Ho secured i,y an amcnitne;,t TO
tic NatioraI ConstltHtior. - "s'S"0''@e''' ~
TO curry tliis meas.tro is not onIy yonr duty
hut y2!,r privilege. Your pledge to cntranehlso
ten millions Of women Will r0usG nm enthusiasm
Wh.ch o4 nssst eoans III Tue conaR eHsey con
~; ~ stGctu M nut T. annve ~
Wiso.n. ~ '"'so 81 e'st 'A' N's'o1S f0''te''s
"IrHp On motion. tho document was laid on tho
ta9Ie 3 tnr i,stnre actsni': ,, o,,,o,uo ,oa.
w., aS ',Hr Iom.''ue9 llVh anlSmrea 10 ''ees u
thg @ 5iies' tloMSe 1t at u oelk i,ct5 ,,
aa sxeis!ss ssssian: 'es "'a "''' Al' 'N''NAs'
lno heeg neg 4fiened ,N VIII s,ie appea5ameio lHi
asking TINT = resolntlon IN favor Of thsir
Was WIS ,sartl, @ ana A. later t. Mtss ,, Sus"n b. Anthony
w4S ,1, iG!rs! ~ ;. tl1e s4no i subject ~ v.o,
,n,,, tnn ~, ~ N .,,I t,,oM o. ~ MeM H., 'o!neSs eSs
i'm al n St.snliIiiua, II, fnvor of el,anm,~ III,
term Of ufileo for ptus!sIutit to SIX years, aid
10 10 amending tie Constitution ihat 10 ono
eyoke,l ienethy tlfscusstol,. hnti tot,ch(ny
thn t6iri:tt.ri itfca M Il tii Il trent tlsai "a
feeling wns tIlsp!nycd, resulting In tho wholo
QMT"tiH $3.50 tAo.sts ,,..,.. ,..-,
, 1880-06-03

Observation-Disclosures. Mansfield.
Observation-Disclosures Iientl.
I!eiawnre1-AlScrt Gnrry.
Genrgta-A. 4. nnnhnll.
I"iia-!Rsa!,sf. l''Is'sE!s3'!! M;G'Tqs!Si %,xsSn.
l9wA-I. ". Thot,p.nsl.
knnsnH---StMtri MDtz.
Nnlnr-5ohn! II; i!saiwcll.
sM9"sx,ea'' = ;w'' A. Horton.
s!!a'ss"'a!f'' sM!sxsse!S:i%s %,dr:,sat. 'tss'aa''
Mchr,slsaa;i2, 4: Lows.
My Jerssy1;1,nl.sm 1;ls iillpItriek.
North Ear,lInn-D. II. stnrbralck.
tlhit,-D. n. iiarlss,ess.
lsh,.!o islantl-l -la;nu n; Potter.
Hs..ltli CArollma7w; f. Myers.
2ys1asmw: ysr"soat1' J.; d: ''s;'ssa s'scslio,,2h.
Wfseti!sfsl-.i'hiIet!is ShwyGr.
Wrst VifHtnlh7l: =. tlooker.
!!lhhti-,l0hti t. HhMte;
Mnntnt,,misoboss ,,:oilt =. Fisk.
Wasi,pston-fhonits il. nsuetz.
Wyoning-W.A.C Carter.
sEcHETAn1Es.
Alabama-flcorEe Washington.
Arkat.st;s-i 4! I. hartGs
tonradn1tInr,, EoIlagri,lAIIJn 4, iSnetts' t!iart
Observation-Disclosures 'tnrt"n' 'rno""'''
FinrlJaEE. j. Hi"xMt,!cr. . '''f
ueorgia-W. ". ijr,,,yn.
lllin6ls-tlcorgo ii. llrinkerhofr.
lndiauaa:-1tosem .; liawklns.
sa,,,s,1l KansasE1p. Ii1,ts,,1saon; n,tst, WrM.,
1sn.uoHv 1t. ~ ~ ?f1I H. nau.>ios
, 1880-06-03
ALABAMA.
1,AI,tETt-T.l.IvENS.

Edwin Delcller, Of Georgia, moved TINT the
Committee recommend that James T.. lenpier
bo substituted for Jerry Blvens rs delegate
from the Fourth District.
II appeared that Rnpler wns elected by the
Convention Of tho Fourth District, and Ills
election ratified by vote Of the State C0n-
vention, but rescinded. .a1ld Tho Chutr,nan WIS
directed to get hls pledge to obey tho orders
of the Convention or refuse Him credentials.
Kapter refused to pledge. md hts place Ind
been filled In Chicago ut n meeting Of tho
delegation Of which he was not advised.
Mr.. Patrick, who represented Diivens, stat
cd that before the Stnta Convention voted
on tho names presented by the district cau-
c,lscs, the delegates wore required to como
forward nnd pledge themselves TO abide ny
llivens, IN alternate, Ind been put In
his place by the delegation. The
district caucuses or conventions dld not tls-
SUMO to act separately ,from the Stats Con-
recommended delegates md nltcrnatcs to II.
Mr.. Hapfer asked whether tho Stato Con-
ventiDn rnti!ted the judicial nomination made
by tho District Convention which ulccted
:. MI. Patrick had never heard Of the NOM
MI Knplcr asked II that didn't show TINT
the Fourth District held II separate conyen.
A!r. Patrick Ind nothing 70 say.
Nit. Turner, ntso fur Dlivens, urged tint
the Gull didn't aittlorlzH tho selection Of dol
egates by dIstrlgts. Thu work WIS tn DO
siEnedb tie, Chairman Of the sl!strtct, ,ctl-
Gus, which showed TINT kaper. llnd been
noninated r. . meetlng Of thy delegates.
nds ssestor ii % Il xo asfs is2 r 4 1qsr 3t ofssI ad
tho Convention had adjourned, whether lie
would havb'bven considered elected
MIR. Turner replied tilat II liapler l,a.t done
that ho would hase Inserted lis nAne in the
Mr.. HAPPIER, who presented. credentials
from tic District Convention. said that iI,sver
before llal II state Go,lventl9n ~ Alal,mn
sei ssaos " or "eie' sRes & % ' s 'siest teSss G
rere against II. THO Convention Delegates
did not gct III ut Cincinnati lii 1870 I'D sail
tho nolninec for President could not yet tic
Elccto!nl vote Of Alabama. mud 10 lnltl askttl
tloy got 10 Chicago: HI as t9 see wl!lclI WIS
tho "tastest Aorsltn aud vote for Alul. lIo
,y,st @ spo r., E,t,oi e Ghi'cHgo e na ! ont
! .state Convention ,lu.lo up Of ,non. with
" fIllct~cnrl,Hr, tree-tNl, alMl erass-rnNd Gre-
against tl.e wishes of his constituents.
yote ,takeu o, tllu, ni,t.er ;mlil aIl ii!e cases
principls Will bu sell tlstIy md tafc:%o'Ii iii
bg % In ilecessltY fos.l!tarilts allyAlurs, rases.
IL vul,t,o,lI tho lnp.un. I,.ey lid 80. nilt It
,.t1 Mna ,akrrct! t1-yess' ~ nays' Il (aot yot.
Sr'sss SassSts X.vs snsas Nav 9s s hnt hs'ssp, sp
Vormy, rt S Mst Virxn,n WIFI ,cSW Wscs!, !o kn,a, sk!s,',
HI! i!!s!flst , n cS!a,%lla, i.4io Maaiana, Euw
, 1880-06-03

Cn,umlttre viii, ills familinrl.y wlt', tnotruil,
mid Ills acquaintance with tho facts.
'rlu Committee Mt llnlf.pnst III touk n half-
hours RECESS for lntlcl,. llnvins ngrccd tu be-
gin OIL tho IIllnuIs ci,su nfter yictun!ing.
, 1880-06-03

OTHER qthlh1lTTEEs.
lfUEE'S.

lU1aES.
THE UNIT BUSINESS nkp4,1lrEp AaAlNsT.
Tho Committee on ltlt{es md Or,or Of
Business met in SccrctafA ,Iloynoftls' room
and organized ly elcctinH, ten. .Ialncs a
Garfield, ot Ohio, CAaltman,' md +.
W. Chacc. Of RUtlo 1sland, Secretary.
The fol1owtng-namcd gentlemen wcro MP,
pointed n subcommittee to prepnre rules and
report the sat,.e 70 the tnnln Go.nnlittce nt It's
NJ. Morsc, Jr., Of MASSACHUSETTS,; i. 7. Drako,
1f Alinncsota; A. >. Turner, 1f Wisconsin;
!nall as cx:oflirio member. II was arranged!
lat tho, Subcommittee SHOULD iMret nj j
o'c!ock i9 TIC evening III Room u ot tllo
of llio minnesota delegation Ut thu t1ranl
l'acIc. Having accomplished this much,
tho main Committee adjourned until the l,our
SSa Ge''. t;arilSi, 's Chairman Of tho Committee
q, Rules md M eX-ot'cio nlcmbser ot tho
Stll>.Cutnnl lttee, was chosen to preside. After
long session
THE FOLLOWING list OF RULES
were adopted, md will bo submitted 10 the
lsule !. Tho Convention ahall consist of q num-
tho number of Ita Sonntors ana Representatives
no nn S fbssaies bssres x a sSa
.e 4 Tq e ruiss @ of tho u tsc t, r.
far thoy aro O. npca1e @ and IL of insensisen9
with tho following rules:
slctna1ldod by u MATURITY Ut tho Delegates from
my 5tMtc. and tho cmnud sccundrl by two ur
moro States. af,d tho cnti sustnincl ty inn1nrt
proceeded with nnd disposed If nccor1ling to tho
rules OF tho 1lo,iso Of Representatives III athil-
1tulu ". Upon. all subjects before tho Convon-
tlon tho States hhnll bo ctlcsl III nlfAtcticnt or
, 1880-06-03

Ind rcrognlzed Its right 10 du TINT.
Thp Springfield Convention, wns utterly
had and foretEli 10 alt n!lr ,utions. The lin.p
never was m Tits Stale when tho District
Conventions dill nut
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-24

SMITH-WEILER- the residence
Of i. Fuld, in Placerville, Thursday even
ing, Feb. 10, 1880, by I. S. Hart, Probate
Judge, Mr.. IsIDoR SMITH and Miss
HENNIE WELLER, all of Boise county.
We acknowledge the receipt of cake
and other refreshments from the happy
couple. We wish them long lives, and all
the happiness that can be bestowed On
Friday they received the compliments OF
the Idaho City Brass Brand in the shape
of serenade.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-24
Arrivals Mt the Luna House.

f. Green, #. r. Coffin, Boise City; Jas
Williams and wife, Quartzburg; M. j
Biddy, w. G. Robb, Horseshoe Bend; p
Marley, Hank Harper, Con Donohe, Jul
ian Hill, city; Joe Travis, Willow creek
d. Robinson, Jas. Irwin, Banner; james
Traverse, Joe Traverse, Hoodoo; j. G
Mills, Irwin Comfy, Garden valley; M F
Waldron, Steve Dempsey, Centervillc.