davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.
HOUSE..
,ati0n.l Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Under the usual
mornings call of States the following
pmong other bills and resolutions were in
troduced for reference:
By Mr. Lapham, of New York-Joint reso-
luton Of the New York Legislature relative
to increasing the defenses at the harbor in
New York City, and directing Senators
and representative from New York to use
their best efforts for an appropriation: to in
crease said defense
BY Mr.. Van Voorhees,, of New York-Au-
thorizing the Regulation Fire Arms Com
pany, Of New York, to sue the United
States in the Court of Claims
This suit is for an alleged infringement
of patent.
BY Mr.. Crittenden-Bill to make the
dutygon carpets and carpet rugs of every
description so per cent advaiorem in all
caseswhere higher duties are collected un-
der the existing tariff of mixed rates.
By sMr. Oscar Turner-To abolish the
duty on the importation of trace chains;
also to take the duty off agricultural im-
plements imported into the United States
BY Mr.. Wilson, of West Virginia-To
construct two ice-breakers in the Ohio
River at Parkersburg, W. Va.
BY Mr.. Arthur, Of Tenn.-To put straw
pulp, soda, ash and other chemicals used in
the manufacture of paper on the free list,
and to reduce the duty on printing paper
used for books pamphlets and magazines
five per cent advalorem.
fR.-t SENATE.
Nh Conkling offered petition for
Leslie & Co, of New York, asking for re-
duction of tariff on paper material.
MIR. Beck offered resolution calling upon
the Secretary of the Treasury 10 report to
the Senate the amount paid out on each
route of the Star Mail Service and during
each month from January 1st, 1879, to
March LIST, 1880.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
BOY FATALLY SHOT.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PrrTsBURa, March IA boy about twelve
years of age named Patrick Kearns was
shot in the breast by another boy on the
corner of Decatur and New streets about
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The police
claim that the shooting was accidental.
Kearns is at present lying in very low
condition, and is not expected to live more
than a few hours The wound is so near
the heart that the doctors are afraid to
probe for the ball.
COLLISION AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 1.-Two freight trains
on the Michigan Southern Road collided at
Twenty-second street this morning, wreck
ing the engine and several cars. Damage
So. 600; no lives lost.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
Measles Among Soldiers Orphans.
National Associated Press to the Star

BLooMINeToN, ILL, March There are
now over two hundred cases Of measles at
the Soldiers Orphans Home at Normal,
almost two-thirds OF the occupants, and
new cases are developing every hour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-01
THE COL0RED EXODUS.
FIFTEEN FOR aREENsBURe.

FIFTEEN FOR GREENsBURe.
Special to the Star.
GREENsBURe, IND, March la party Of
fifteen exodus negroes arrived here last
night They stated that they were pro-
vided with places to work and were all
voters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30

ing military preparations and efforts are making 10 oo
sma advance from the Galata bankers on tne Sc
ourty OF next years thes As the Beys oppose sne gu
nexatOn Of Turkish territory TO Greece i0r lea VI
their properties Mr.. Goschen. the British
and some OF hs colleagues have proposed 70 's V, -,
Client guarantees that all landed and movable properly
OF the Mussulmans shall be respected.
Vienna dispatch to The Times says:
The Powers are fully determined to carry out 10 the
last extremity the decisions OF the Berlin Conference
The correspondent OF The Daily Telegraph at Con-
stantnOple gives the full text of the Pores reply
TO the collective note, which concludes by asking
the Powers to authorize their representatives at
COnstantinOple to come to understanding with
the Porte with view to facilitating the ne2otla-
tions in regard to fl king line of frontier.
dispatch from Constantinople states that dur
ing fire in the Greek Consulate at Salonca several
cases of muskets found on the premises we're seized
The Consul declares that the boxes have been at
the Consulate since the massacre of the German and
French Consuls in 1876.
Berlin dispatch to The 81. Jamess Gazette says !;
Lord Odo Russell, the British Ambassador, was
formally instructed to demand from the Berlin Cab
met explanations regarding the mission of Herr
Wettendorf to Constantnople and the reply was
so satisfactory as TO remove all apprehension"
A Berlin dispatch to The ST. JdmeSs Gazette says:
Consular reports confirm the rumOrs that hostil-
ties have commenced between the AlbanianS and
MouteDeOrnsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
prpIrBIJcAN STATE COMMITTEE.

The headquarters of the Republican State Com
mtteo. ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel had number OF
visitors yesterday, and in the evening the rooms
were crowded. General John c. Robinson of Bing-
hamton, n. Y. one of the visitors remarked to Mr.
johnson. the secretary This talk about the
soldiers being for Hancock is all bosh. was over
at the Grand Army Reunion at Brooklyn yesterday.
and don't remember meeting with single one
who was enthusiastic about hun. or even favored
him."
ing among the Republicans of Westchester County.
Among the numerous letters from various parts
was one from W. y. Leader, Editor and proprietor
of The dustin Daily Dispatch, Texas. He wrote {:
"We are going TO have two Congressman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30


Mr.. Sykes neglected to copyright this song and
Is afraid that II is published without such pro-
lection the Democrats will attempt 20 steal It,
Francis G. Long war. correspondent police
man, artist and poet and now clerk In the
Pension Department contributes the words TO an
old German melody MAKE sure of Liberty" Bes-
sic Beech Mr.. N ID. Lincoln) has a song called
Freedoms Dover" to the tune watch on Tie
Rhine" The third verse runs:
Hail we to one whose humble way
BY his will was gemmed with ngnt
BY whose brave toll. and words and deeds.
He came to be our Nations right
Selfmade because with toil-wOrn bands
lie carved his way-he wrote his name,
The ieeblest instruments Of fate,
He turned To Freedoms nObest fame.
"The Voice of our Nations Dead" n campaign
was written to the tune of Annie Laurie, by
James Nicholson. naturalized Scotchman. The
words of Annie Laurie 1t is said.
were written on the battlefield by a sol
dier a few hours before he died. James
Nicholson worked heart and soul in the campaign Of
While singing tins in Indiana i'll that Fall lie
broke down from sheer exhaustion, aud in n few
hours died. He was the author of the well-known
hymn, Winter than Snow" L. Bell, OF Washing
ton, VI. A. Hayt. of BROOKLYN. Mary l.. sherman. OF
NeN-York. L. NJ. Clarke. Colonel 1. X. Prenss and
others have also contributed songs The book VIII
be issued on Saturday
meeting of the Executive Committee. of the
Central Campaign Club was held last night. The
committee took steps TO organize more thor
ougirly the various assembly districts
and put them into better working shape;
Reports we're read from most of them, which showed
a united feeling and desire to begin the campaign
at once. The Young men of the party are partic-
ulary ardent and offer their services IN large num-
bers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
LARGE FIRE IN WEsT.sTREET.

SEVERAL FIREMFN IMPERILLED ANDO ONE PROBABLY
FATALLY ISJURED-THE LOSS OVER SoO,Ooo.
A fire was discovered about half-past 8
last night on the floor of the large foursory brick
building at West and Bank-ss occupied by the Domes-
tic Sewing Machine Company and business
firms The building had frontage Of about l5O feet In
West-st and depth OF about fifty feet The flames
were discovered by Patrick Doyle. watchman, who
sent out an alarm and then rescued two horses from
shed In the rear BY tho time tho fremen reached the
place the flames had ascended elevator shaft To the
top floor on south side Of the building and two ad-
ditional alarms were sent out quickly George Hart
mann, watchman for the Domestic sewing
Machine Company, had fed to the roof aftes
the FIRE was discovered, and he was
rescued with difficulty by the hremen. An attack
was made on the flames from both the front and tho
rear and company OF hremen went up through scnt
tie to the roof the north side OF tue
building. Before they had been at work very
long the flames crept In under them on
the top floor cutting of their retreat through the build
ing and making their position extremely dangerous
At 10 O'Clock the entire top story Of the building and
part of the third story in flames. The renen
the roof comprehended their peril and they already els
the heat of the flames beneath them. long extension
ladder was set up the nremcn in front OF the bu
ing and ned out until the the roof were
able TO use it IN descending Other ladders put
to the third story and water wac thrown from nnee
hose through the windows Tbe names were mus kepe
I'm the TWO upper uuOrs, nut it ItquTtu ivy
hours hard work by tue hrenen 10 obtain control OF
the fire.
Just before ~ flames were exngushed Philip fIol-
den OF Engine Dmpany No. "a, went into the rear or
the third story with hose 10 extnguish nlmes IN tno
interior. He was blinded by the smoke aud bad 10
return. In attempting 10 regain the ladder ~
which he had climbed 10 tho window, ne tll TO ing
ground HIS right arm aud right leg were broken, aYd
he received internal idures He vas carried 10
the st. VincenSs Hospital where bis injuries were
thought to 9e fatal.
The Domestic Sewing Machine Company, which oceu
ped the TWO upper floors and part OF tnr second noys
SUSTAINED principal loss by the fire. The Company
was burned ONT &c Seventh-aye' anh Iweh'y.
the west-st. building was new. Its loss was
estimated about 800 900 TIE building was owned by
A. c. Kincsland's so OF No % Broad-st and was dam
aged about $4,000. Other osSs by occupants OF the
buildings were as follows Samuel cob
whito leads aud paints. $4,000 George YauNle, IT,
wood earyer $4,000 s. sgler tirer OF LOOKING
glasses, @3 900; Vaughan & ID, fire escape makerS
81 900 Mark Dobson. liquor store, 800 The losses
were believed to be covered By nsrnnccs The cause
Of tue fire could not be ascertancd last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.


GENEVA LAKE Wis, July 20-At the Republican Con
eressona Convention here yesterday the Hon. c. g..
Williams was nominated by acciamatiOn.
CLEVELAND, July 29.-1hc supporters of ex-
Mayor Rose in Republican Cougressl Con-
vent1op OF the XXtn District b0ted, have nOmin-
the NOMINATION.
TOLEDO, OHIO, July 29-Thc Republicans of the With
District III convention here to-day nominated }. NJ
Ritcbie for Congress.
ST LOUIS July 29.-The Greenbackers OF the XNIlIth
Illinois District have nominated g. W. Rutherford for
Congress. The Democrats Of the Nth IeXhs Dsulct
have nomInated seth sheppard TOT congress.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 29.-At Pikevle, yester-
dav the Democratic Convention Of the IIId Congress
sional OF Tennessee, nominated o. g. DID ore
for reelection 10 Congress
osxnoosA Iowa, July 29-Tfe With Congressional
District Greeubac Convention to-day nominated Judge
John c. Cook Of JASPER County, for Congress, vice
General Weaver who declined to take the Congressional
nomination Mr. Cook is hard-money Bourbon Demo
cra who expects TO receive the Endorsement OF the
Bourbon Convention on August ID
MARIETTA OHIO, July 29.-The Democratic Congress
ing renomnatcd General A. J. Warner for Congress
CHESTER. Penn, July 29-The Republicans of this
DistrIct to-day nominated the Hon. William Ward for
reelection 10 Congress.
MORROW, Ohio July 29-The Republican Conven
ton OF the lid Ohio District nominated H. L. Morey OF
Eutler County Tor Congress on tho 367h ballot last
night.
PoRTLAND, Me-, July 29-The ballot in the Green
back Convention for Congressman. resulted j. Ander-
SON 70; f. H. Cove, Sc Francis G. Warren, 8; Moses
Hartman, 2, and Elliot King, l. Mr.. Anderson was def
clarcd nominated The Rev. Mr. Eaton. supporter o
e. H. Cove invited straight Green hackers to retire
TO Congress Hall for consultation, and they went
GARDINER, Me-, July 29.-The Greenbackers OF the
Id District TODAY nominated William PhllbrIck, OF
Skowhecan. for Congress.
AUGUSTA Me-, July 29-After a rather strong debate
in the Democratic District Convention to-day the nom
nation of william Phibrick the Greenbackcrs OF this
d,atricI waa ratified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

SUICIDE BY DROWNING.
WuKEsBARRE Penn, July 23.-Alice Bright. ace
committed suicide by drowning last night Inc
body this morning No cause for the act KNOWN
SALE or sHoRTHoRNs.
LOUISVILLE, ky, July 29.-A NJ Sterling NV,
6,snatcb 10 me Courier Journal says At Anders0bs
sa horn cattle yesterday xtyhvc head In all were
sold svsarnk s23s head large number OF buyers
1ar. In Attendance from Europe aud America"
Destructive HAIL STORM. -
NnproIK Va July 20.-A hail and wind storm
destroyed vegetables fruit ana grapes
pss and Out were Down down. aud great damage
done the corn crops
THE LYCoMING INSURANCE COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA. July GA commlitee appolnted
snds that ths company INTO liquidation The mi-
tusI poi cy holders are disinclned 10 this c0ufse
THE EDISON LIGHT on STEAMSHIPS.
G.N FRANCIsCo july 20. A Por!?I dispaich
.rnonne.s that Ed,ons electric Vts used IN the new
sfHamer Columbia during the tp ifOD NJ : nk ~ fW ~
Ths simple opening Q valve "s Hfhsi'n' 10 l'shi
the shp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, InuTsday, July ~ 1850.
General Hawey will sail for NewYork in the steamer
Algeria. which will leave Liverpool OH Saturday next.
A French sculptor named Emile Jeannin claims to
have discovered that ceuloid is admirably adapted for
stercotyping.
The Dublin correspondent OF The Times states that the
improved condition OF the country and the prospects OF
abundant haryess have caused the Relief Committees 70
prepare to dissolve There Is little doubt, he says that
the money in hand Will be enough to meet a passing
demands.
MELBouRSE July 29.-The Ministry has resigned. and
a new Administration has been formed, with the Hon.
Graham Berry Premier.
CAPE Town. July 29.-Iu the House OF Assembly TO-
day the Premier stated that affairs in Basutoland we're
less threatening The Colonial forces ne said, would
not DO sent the border Etorts wero making 10
capture Lethorodi and Masuphs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
HEAVY FIRES.
A GREAT FIRE AT BUFFALO
PROPERTY DESTROYED WORTH oUARTEE OF 4
MILLION DOILARs-THE INsURANcRs.

PROPERTY DESJROfFD NDNii n 0OhhltE of -
MILLION DoLLARs-THE ISsURAScRs.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 29.-The fire which
broke out at to-day in the planngmiil OF J. ".
Dewitt on the south side Of the creek is at 10
p m under control. II proved 10 be one OF the most
disastrous that has occurred in this city for numbes
OF years
IL covered an area OF quarter OF q mile In length,
and about 500 feet in width burning and destroying
property to the value OF 600 which there Is an
insurance OF S175.OOO DE Wits pianins
mill, which was one OF the largest In
the country. being 800 by $50 feet IN dimensions.
totally destroyed in ten minutes. 80 rapid was the
progress of the flames that there was no time to close
the office SAFE which, together with It's contents. was
destroyed. An cghteenineh fy wheel. weighing about
ten TONS burst pieces flying thirty feet bus
niuring Que. The flames next consumed searles,
Brunng's and o. T. Wilson's planning MIL the immense
lumber piles OF d. c. Welch & Co.. and Bennon d Lock
and r. Mills & Co.'s shipyad. Captain Frank Perew's
floating elevator "BFidgewater" which was
lying the opposite side OF the creek from
DewitFs plaDng mill next fell victim OF the fsmes
being totally destroyed. BY the the exerton OF the en-
plOy6s Of the Union Dry Dock Company formed into .
bucket brigade, their valuable property, together with
W. X. BurHs ship yard aud the Lehgh Valley Coal Conn
paDy's docks adjoining were saved.
The total loss and Insurance as near "a car be gained
tonight are follows D. c. Weich Co., lumber less
$4,000 Insurance, $4,000; j. +. Dewitt.
planingln1i, loss $4,000 insurance $4,000;
Benson & Locke, lumber, loss $4,000. insurance
SI3JOO; Frank Perew, elevator loss $4,000. In.
surauce $1,000 seaes & Brunng. planning mih, loss
Sl2 600 insurance So 900 JOSEPH Cdurchyard lumber
in welcb's yard, loss Sl6,2O0, no Insurance.
X. Mills &c Co.. shipyard. loss $4,000. Insurance
300: Erie Railroad Company. Nat on SIDE track,
loss S3.20O, insured; G. j. wilson, pianink mill. loss
50 800. insurance. $1,000; minor losses, II 300 The
following large number or companies are rcsentedi
Commercial Union and Underwriters, $1,000 each
Iecn, 81 900; Liverpool ana London G'oDc $500;
london and Lancashire, Sl3.s7j; VI inho'tan So66s;
Security and Providence, Washing on $1,000 each; ou-
man and Butish AmeTican $500 each; Common
wealth, Western, Westchester and Northern, 5000
cach Franklin, Peoples OF Trenton, Sew.lork
City,, Western Merlden, Orient Pacific. tit.
zens' Manutacturers' and Traders Impo rial
and Northern, aud La Caisse Generate $1,000
each Lorilard, ROval ana Phenlx. OF London ~ 800
each National $500; First National, S2,OOD: Me-
chanlcs' and Mutual, Mechanics and Traders,
Buffalo. Prescott, the Fire Association, United
FIremen German American, Reserve aud st Pau,
$500 each; Fairfield Mercantile, North German and
Eew-Hampshlrc, $625 each; Springfield tl,1JO Trans
Atlantic, S6SS; Tradesmen's, $3.50; North Blush aud
American, aud German American, $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
TE BRITISH DEFEAT AT CANDAHAR.

THE BRITISH DEFEAT AT CANDAHAh.
THE BRITISH DEFEAT AT CANDAUAR-REMNANIs
OF GENERAL BURRows's BRIGADE sTRAGGiING
INTO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM INDIA
DEFIANT ATTITUDE OF THE SULTAN on TuR-
KEY-THE EMMA MINE.
All that remains Of General Burrows's brig
ade after Its disastrous defeat by Ayoob
Khan was coming into Candahar yes
terday, and the British Government
was forwarding reinforcements from
India The Sultan refuses to accept the de-
cision of the Berlin Conference. The Master
of the Rolls has granted judgment against
Albert Grant for G12O,OOO in favor of the
Emma Silver Mining Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
CRIMES And DCASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

RUN OVER BY RAILWAY TRAIN,
NEW BRUNswICK, n. j.. July 20" Barney
Lynch seventy killed today af The Handy Street
crossing VI the Ponpsylyania Railroad by q train
DROWNED IN A CIsIERN.
FARMISGDALE. n. j., July 29.-kate Spier age
years. daughter OF Captain Amsnzy Sper sea Niew
fell q cistern this morning and was drowned
NAIL ROBBERY
GALVESTON, Texas, July 2y.-Special dispatches
The Of this city report thai the mail Garner oewsen
Ccburne attacked aud tue mails foooeu
PERJURED WITNESS CONVICTED.
SAN Francisco, July 28.-yohn II. Clementshaw
was perjury his morning In thc SUPERIOR coa
He swore that Charles De Young hreda shot 81 NJ hal
loch.
AFATAL BOILER EXPLOSION
LgwIsBURG, Penn, July 29.-lbis morning the
boiler Of Blneyer Bsirs portable nii near tower sA
ton Ceutrc County blew hhlng man named bunssnd
severely iniung named biInsyer ami iamey Ihs
mill 10 la ruins
THE BENDgRs ARRESTED
FREMONT. Neb July pa man aud woman,
past middle wese hero today by shenf
rerg OF rhs county They supposed 10 be the Old ,n
X notorious Kansas murdefefe
Both made paftla confessions to-day.
JAIL BREAKING BY PRISONERS.
UUpsoN. n. Y. July 29.-Fiye prisoners ESCAPED
from County Jss last nsht BY dsgng hro shs rans
The prisones were James Ffawly,s Troy safe puteN
Marx Murray Iobber Robert Masee Troy SAFE taisss
aud Hennesy aud James Kelly ef Ne"Notx eoahsss
feiters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
WASTING THEIR ENERGIES.

The Democratic headquarters did not seem
TO be in violent state OF activity last night Two or
three local politicians the parors doing over the
newspapers and upstairs Clerk Dickinson was discuss
Ing social matters with q couple OF friends
Any news - querled The TRIBUNE reporter
You may say that the national enthusiasm for Han
soek has reached its climax, that the Democratic
thermometer registers 96e in the shade"
. etill working in the shaded"
Aud you may say that In the sun It reaches higher
snsn has ever been known. We are very busy"
Mr DickiDsoD emphasized bis remark by relipg his
ppe and eleyating his toes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
A GREAT RECEPTION TO TEMPL4RS.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Preparations on great
scaI. have been made for the reception Of the Knights
Tempars here on August 16 1t Is known that tho pro-
cesson will number $4,000 persons The erection of
grand encampment has been begun A hundred thou
sand invitations TO grand ball at the Exposition
BuildnR have been issued Thirteen hundred and
nine tents are erected In the camp. Four thousand dol
lars In prizoa VIII be awarded for drilling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
INCREASED TAXATION IN GERMANY.

IONDON, I7-V'
A Berlin dispatch to The Times says: "The
new taxes and duties voted by Parliament In 1879 have
deceived the expectations of the Government The to-
bacco duties alone have shown return Of
30 100000 marks less than was expected. 1t Is,
tbarefore necessary TO invent new means for
increasing the revenues and the conference at Co6urg
of the finance ministers OF the various States OF tho En
nire ia irving the problem. II is believed taat
Tho MINISTER'S will propose a all transactions OF
the Stock Exchange and increase the taxes on
heer and spirits Ii is Imored that Will be again
posed TO monopOze the tobacco factores but this Is
n ot confirmed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
NATIONAL LABOR CONVENTION.
GARFIELD AND ARTHUR INDORsED-AN EHIHUsF
AsTIC MEEIING.

ASTIC MEETING.
PITTsBURG, Penn, July 29.-The lndepend-
ent Peoples Labor Convention assembled at
Sharon, Penn. yesterday, for the purpose OF Sc
lectng candidates for President and Vice-Pres-
dent of the United States. w. ii. Taylor, chairman
OF the National Committee. called the Convention
10 order After brief address the election for perma
nen officers was beld resulting In the selection Tor
chairman OF B. Smith, of Virginia. and secretary,
John L. Jones, OF PIttsburg. The chair ap
pointed ]. r. Rogers OF Indiana; N. Ven
hany, of Connecticut; r. Sullivan OF Iowa.
Committee on Credentials. They reported fifteen
states represented, each state entitled TO 10 votes
On motion of Mr. Jones, of YORK, the Convention
went into nominations.
Mr. TAYLOR OF Cleveland. presented the name OF Cen
eral James A. Garfield, which was seconded by Mr. Per
kins. OF Ohio .
Mr. Jones Of New-YoTk. presented General HancocKs
name, which seconded by Mr.. johnson, OF Iowa
Mr. Linden, OF Maine, presented the name OF General
Weaver, winch Mr. Spaulning of Iowa, seconded.
The ballot was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-30
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATS UNITING.

BOSTON, July 29.-A meeting was held here
posy Of the Central Committee Of tho socaled Abbott
sns the Democratic party Of this State at which the
Recommendations Of the committee OF conference with
"nlm body Of Butle, Democrats. that the State Con
.Dson be held at Worcester September /. and that
hsnonld be appointed O subco nmittee OF %cfn
,Ioefs. which, win ike number OF nts 81 the
n,Sson shall prepare and for the state
tlerer4n r4non,weie adopted Appointments In conformity
CmysnWefe Were made. IL s proposed that at the State
""n lbe general committees oi both parties sbali