davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
DIED.

DIED.
ANDRCs-In BROOKLYN June g. Of pneumonia Charles Ed.
Funeral at Poughk eepsie Tuesday. Junes.
BELKNAP-suddeny, a. Keokuk. Iowa. June 4, 1880.
Aaron b. Beknap in the cath year OF his age.
Relatives and reLds OF the family invited TO attend the
corner of llthst Wednesday morning. June y. At 10
Friends are kindly requested not to send nowers.
CHURCHILL-on the 4th inst. Willis Churchill. aged 70
Funeral services Bristol Conn., Tuesday the mss
Interment at Hamden Conn.,
DU BOIsOn Saturday Juno At Fishkll N.Y. Catherine
Hasbrouck, Of the late Chsiles Dubois aged 80
Carriages BnckerhOH Station to meet the g. m train
LANsING-In Brooklyn T. $780, Julia Fowler. wife Of
Remains will be taken to Auburn for interment
M0TAY-suddenly on SUNDAY. 9th inst Cypren ~ Tessis
du Motay native OF Britain France In the 85th year OF
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PENNINoToN-on SUNDAY. eth inst. At Newark. N. J..
Francs son 0f J. r. and the late Fanny H. Pennngton In
the 10Th year Of his age.
fe funeral aa at Ho g West Parss Newark on
Thursday 10th at IL without further invitation.
RAINsFOkD On Sunday, June of typhoid fever John c.,
NOuce OF mineral hereafter.
SEYMOUR-On SATURDAY morning, June s, $780, at Utica,
Only daughter Of the late J. D. Lsdyard Of caseSoyis
Funeral house .day June g. at $50 O'clock
year Of mis- age.
SUIT onion sunday night June 6. at his late residence
800 East l4ths George sutton In the 10th year OF
hisage. ,,..,, ,,,.. ,,u
services St Paus NJ F. Churc corner Of 4thave and
22d.st.. on "Wednesday. 9Th inst, at 10 ~ M
WATSON-In Paris, June 9, John May Watson. OF New
York.
wILsoN-At MIlers Place. ynne l. Alfred Davis, Of
Frederick M. and Maria Wilson, aged months and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
----------- -------- -
" EPHn HOLLIND SHOT

AN AITERC ATION WITH SOUTnERNER-THE AS
SAILANT ARRESTED.
CINCINNATI, June 8.-Ephriam Holland, who
has had mucn notOrcty from his connection with the
election frauds In 1876 in this city, anu who has been
several times since threatened with a'sa3Sna'iOD,
w,s shot tonight while the northwest
corner OF Fourth and Racc-Ss. The circumstances in
dictate that the attack was not ns;gated by Hollands
political connections.
Holland met tonight one Marshall WOoding, who
asked him II he had Obeycd the Mayors
order TO close his gambnG-house Holland
replied that he had. Woodng then cursed
Inlland aul the latter turned ns II to resent II.
Woodng say = ut this moment Holland drew "A weapon,
and that he WAS compelled to shoot the man In self
defence, The ball struck Holland the
upper part OF the right leg near the
,Jr1,n The physicians have been unable To extract
the ball 50 far and tell whether tile wound
dangerous one or not. WOOdiug who says Le ID from
DunYlllr, Va, arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
ANXIETY IN PHILADELPHIA.
THE BULLETINS WATCHED BY GREAT CROwDs-TII
ANTl-TUIRD-IERM FEELING STRONG.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRiBUSE.I

ANTl-TlIIRD-1ERM FEELING STRONG.
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.I
PHILADELPHIA, juno Title Groat crowds that
have stood all the afternoon and evening so pa
tcntly before the buetnboards and telegraph
offices have gono home disguised. The
general feeling is one OF contempt for the
flibustcring that has characterized the Con-
ventioD proceedings, ana that were the
nomination IN the hands of Phiiadephans, Ma
tional suspense would be ended in short order. The
various petty dcscrtIOns from Blaine have been re-
ceivcd with frowns and shaking heads, whIo his
small gains from ballot to ballot have been received
with approval. and sometimes with cheers. There has
been at no time any street demonstration for Gram.
for the crowds. judging from expressions, have not
forgotten the great issue against which public
sentiment is still arouscd-the question Of
third term, which has partly been lost sight
of since the ballot fever broke out at Chicago
A prominent politician remarked to-nighti There
ia no hope for Grant, for, spite of Conklngs
luton TO support the nominee, We will not
in Pennsylvania elsewhere vote for Grant.
and the delegates know this. As to the
chances it is hard TO sayi break
has cot to come and Blaine has got 10 touch much
higher figure tdan he did to-day. Idon't think
sherman will 90 over to Grant. lie can gain moth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
RESULTS OF THE CONTEST.
RESI LIS or NE NON I-NI.
THE sITUAIION At MGDNIGnT-THE SURPRISES AND
DISAPPOINTMENTs OF The DAY-CAUCUsIAG
GOING ON.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE TnInrNEl

GUING ON.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TGIBUNE.l
CHICAGO June Tho rcsuli of this days work
may be briefly summed up a. follows:
Frsf-Gcnera Grants vote in the Convention
was in the ncghhorhood Of 80 greater
than il was cxpcctcd To- he by those
who have managed either the Sherman or Blaine
canvass, and somewhat greater than some of the
Grant mon Themselves expected.
S copd- One-half of these 30 votes came from
those which had been couutcd for Blaine, and one
half Of them were expected TO have been east
for sherman.
Tii,d--Thcsc 30 votes put Grant ahead Of
Blaine and gave hi- supporters 50 mucn cgcouragc-
lnrnt that they were able to hold their forc- to-
rcthcr much more firmly than they could have
done If their candidate had br"n second in the
Fcnd-Ihe Grant men show as yet no signs Of
breaking.
FIni-Blarc's and Shcrman's votes have been re-
markably finn. ana could probably bc held
for some time to come, unless Grant should make
such gains as to mako his nomination seem prob.
able.
6iJft-If the men who honestly believe that
the nomination Of General Grant would be dis
astrous to the party are willing to cooperate, the
cx-Prcsidcnt cannot be nominated: but If they
place the success Of any one candidate before the
defeat Of n third term. there is danger that the
contest will drag along until the Grant MANAGERS
by persuasion, promises. threats or corrupt means
will win over enough Southern men To give to
General Grant the nomination.
STCnth-As senator Blame l. the strongest Of the
candidates opposed 10 Grant he ~ silI the one 0u
whom tie anti-thlrd-tcrm elements arc most
likely TO mite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YOR&. ARRIVED JUNEZ

PORT OF NETWORK ARRIVED JUNEZ
Shin Milton (Of Maitland Macarthur, IavTe 81 days with
empty barrels 10 order: vessel 10 W Parker & Go.
aik Augusn (III, FroCOr. Havana IL days, with sugar
to Matmrs,cn Wickers sugar refining Co; vessel to
Boyd & IlnckCn. % -, .,., -
70 SlOcOviCh e 60. ~ T.,
MHriniDa Ita, NaDuOra, St Vincent % uays' IN
ballast to master.
(Br). Thomas, Pcrnambuco 81 days. win
AM O q Amsnck & TO. vessel 10 MASTER 49,.
(uf Haven't Rice. Port SPAN 10 DAYS Win
Aupar and moasses to ID FRO" bridges sons, -
Abrams, ~ JOHNS H. 10 uaVS
aalL 10 p HarmOnys Nephew Is Co. -.
Ella tGerl Letter. lNO Ordhue ~ Su u oays WIN
lIea nnd wool 70 OeIlchS y Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
heep The blood cool and the brain clear by the
TAItKANI'S SEL1ZER APERlENT.



The foreign enlnR SATURDAY.
H. lSD will COso AZ tins Ohcs OF TUESDAY. a. 800
~, for Eirope. Nevada VIA Queenstown;
on WEDNESDAY at 4:3O a. for France iir.c by soam'
havre and at ii q. for Germany &c,
by steamship HOhenstauen via Bremen and az $50 m
for EUROPE by stei nshp Algeria, VIA Queenstown on
THURSDAY at air Tor France. Germany nc by steam
Plymouth CnerOOurg and HsmDuTg (corre
spondence for Great BRIAN and the ConiD'nt must DO
specially addcssedD and at M for Europe by steamship
QueensIown on SATU kDAf. at n NJ. tor
Europe by steamship City OF Berlin via Queenstown
Scotland must b. specially al
dressed; and at for scotland direct rs steamship An
Gloria via Glasgow; and at IL for Europe By steamship
Neckar southampton and Bremen The mais for pcn
Norway dispatched BY Hamburg and
Bremen sea only rhe mais for jamaica Colombia and
GrryfOwn New YOrS June The mails for Honduras
aud Guatemala New. Orleans leave NewYOtk g.
The malls tor Jamaica and Maracibo NewYork
limo IL The the Wndward islands
une o. The mails for Hayii ST. Domingo ana Turks Island
leave NewYorK Juno II. The mails for Hnyu
York June 10 The mails for Aspnwa and south Pacific
leave New York TO- The mails for Havana leave New
York June TO- The mails for Newfoundland leave York
lime IL. rhe mails tor Venezuela and leave New
H. The mails Bellzo and Islands
Juue l.. The mails for China aud leave san
FrauuiscU Juno II. The mas Tor Australia &C. leave Saa
Francisco July 5.
THoS. [. JAMES Postnk,tss
Oficc, New.York June 3, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
VIEWS OF SENATOR EDMUNDs.
HE BELIEVES 1nAT ~ THE Esd BrAINE Will.
"1IIE ATTRACTIVE PORCE"


THE ATTRACTIVE PORCE'
my TLLEGRATH TIL TRITuNEI
WEST POINT. June THE most interesting thing
at West Point to-day has been the post ut the hotel
on which the baoting in the Chicago Convention
has been displayed. During the afternoon the
slight variation Of the relative strength of the diff
fcrcnt candidates has been a subject of much conn
mcnt. Great interest has been shown this evening
among the Army officers in the late bullrnnsI
The most indifferent man at the hotel las been
Senator George i. Edmuuds. At 10 O'clock this
evening, however, lac s;roilcd into the hoto Office,
and scanning the list Of the days bal!Oting. com
Inrntcd briefly the fpuIcs. Grant, he re-
marked. held his own. lie Thought that in the
end Blaine would be the attractive force, winning
votes from all except the Grant faction.
Window, in his opinion, stood no chance.
and Blaine would probably get WINDOWS,
Garliold's and Washburnr's voins. When reminded
that his own chances for REORGANIZATION were good,
he said that he did not desire II, and thai hu had
protested against allowing his name to be used.
Senator Edmunds went 10 bed very quietly, oven
before the announcement of the Adjournment of the
Convention until TOMORROW had been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
MIDNIGHT VEA THER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
S,nnlsia tor hsnIsl2i h0iirA

WASHINGTON. June 8. 1 n. m.-The barom-
Il t fallen in The Lower Missouri Valley and has
risen IN the rcld, dly the Lake REGION The tempera
Ire la' remained merry stationary The winds IN
New En.ld have SD fled TO north aud east. with partly
cloudy weather and ram. Cloudy weather and numeT
on. rams ar" reported from the south Atlantic States
with south,ry wads. Tho winds in the Upper Missis
ppi Valley haze shifted to sOuihcrly, with partly
cloudy wcat leg ANA occasional licht rain.
lHdirn'ionS.
For The Middle Atlantic states. stationary or rising
hnrnmrrr westerly winds, panty cloudy weather, STA
tiuiiaIy ar higher temperature
For Sew Inc ma rising barometer, caSierly vCcring
To south riv Winds clearing weather pIectdrd by nearly
stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
TIE OREGON ELECTION.

RESULT OF THE ELECTION IN D0UBT-REPUBLIcAN
GAINS IL PORTLAND.
san Francesca, June IA dispatch from Port
land states that the election for Supreme Judge.
Congressman. the Legislature and other officials
excited great interest. and drew out a heavy
vote. Business was suspended in the city. The re-
turns rs vet are too meagre to form any opinion
of the result In Mutnomah County. in which
Portland is situated it IS believed the Republicans
have maiOrlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

When Ncw-York was called General Arthur an
nounced the vote Grant. so; Blaine, Is; Sherman
Q. Mr. Sharpe arose and questioned the accuracy
of the announc cement, evidently for the purpose OF
having the roll called in delail in order to aScer-
tain who was the additional Blaine man.
The vote showed that Dennis Mccarthy was the
eighteenth .aino man. He was greeted with hounds
of enthusiastic applause.
A Mississippi delegate moved recess untll p
m, Adopted at thirty-eight minutes past 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

DEFoREsT-sMITH-At Christ Church, Media, Penn, on
Wednesday. June =, By the James w Robins D. D..
William A. Deforest r Of New York 70 Harriet daush.
ter OF the late Thomas NJ Smith, Of Lepervie Delaware
Co. Penn.
DODGE-DoDGE-kt st. Pancras Church. London June 8,
BY the Rev. Canon II. Donald M Spence Vicar aud Rural
Dean Anson g. Dodge. IT, TO Ada p, daughter Of The
Rev. ID. Stuart Dodge.
FITCH-CAMPAU-0n Wednesday, June O. the residence
OF the brides parents Detroit Mich by the Rrv William
Harris ID. d. Henry w Fitch, Chief Engineer. o. 3. NJ,
Al notices Of Marriages mast be indorsed iDth /GU
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
ing and he will lose in the estimation of his party
and the whole country"
THE OUTLOOK AT WASHINGTON.
DISAPPOINTMENT BECAUSE THERE WAS NOT DE-
CIsIVE BALLOT.
IDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

iDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. June 7.--I5 was the general belief
in this city to-day that tho Chicago Convention
would nominate candidate for President, and
considerable disappointment was manifested by
the large crowds which thronged the streets when
it was announced that the Convention had al
journcd without taking decisive vote. On the
part of Senator Blaine and Secretary Sherman, how
ever, tuere has been expectation to-day that the
is universally conceded that the Grant vote has APP
preached its highest limit, and it is generally be-
lcved that a break in the Grant vote will take
place earlY to-LlOrIOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
rRIBI7NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tho oagr shows variations IN this city by ten.hs OF
divisions time the q h0u
dot line the
variations IN indicated by the Thermometer HGdnuts
Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Juno 8. l a. m.-Ihe changes In the
barometer Yesterday slight Clear partly cloudy
weather prevailed. Tdc temperature ranged betwevn
G3O and $780, the average (740 being l6' higher than
on the corresponding day last year, and 80 higher than
Oh Sunday
Clear or partly cloudy and cooler weather may DO ex
pected to-day III tins city ana vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

A delegate from Massachusetts moved an adj
iournment till 10 O'Clock Tomorrow. The Chair
put the vote viva voce, and said 1t seemed to be
carried.
New-York asked the vote by States. and
seconded by Connecticut and Nevada, and the roll
was called resulting: Yacs, 4lG ; nays, 1903. So
the Convention at $40 adjourned until 10 o'clock
Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
lIY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIDUNE.l

CHICAGO, June Ut was Grant and antiGrant
Of the last in the Convention tonight. The Grant
managers made no gains in the ballots that were
taken ; and at 10 o'clock, when the Convention adj
iourped. they had no more prospect of capturing
votes than when it met at z; but Grant stood
ahead almost 80 votes, and as Senator COnkling has
often told his followers that accessOns come to the
strongest, the third-term managers did not wish by
an carly adjournment to give the opposition OPP
nortunlty to make a combination against them.
IA long as they were kept in the Convention there
was a possibility that some delegation. seeing
Grant leading. would make a break for him, and
that the nomination might be made by q whiil OF
excitement and almost before anyone would
know 1t.
The Blaine men we're disappointed in the result Of
the evening session. From intimatiOns received
during the recess they supposed Grants vote would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

When New-Mexico was called, MI. Tracy, OF New
York, challenged the chairman's statement OF its
vote The roll was called and both delegates re-
sponded vociferously for Mr.. Blaine.
The announcement of General Grants lowest vote
vet attained was r@0Aivsd with great applause,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
SCENES IN THE EVENING.

LINGERING THRONGs AT THE TRIBUNE" OFFICE
INTEREST AT THE HOTELS AND CLUBS
The interest In the result Of the ballOing
ucreascd greatly after the for dinner Large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
THE EVENING SESSION.
THE NINETEENTH BALLOT.

THE NINETEENTH BALLOT.
The hall was again we'll filled when the Conven-
finn was called to order at 1928. The nineteenth
roll was called at once The following was the vote
nc recorded:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

followed by tremendous cheering, long continued
despite the chairman's gayel.
TwENTY-sIXTH BALLOT.
North Carolina as usual. alternated, giving
Grant more vote taken from Sherman. Wiscon-
sin transferred from Blaine to WasRburne. The
following were the official totals:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
- -
Ready This Morninx

THE SENiI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The Issue oI to-day contains
Letters from Stan other Correspondents Ia tbs OIL
World and the New
Price wrappers ready for mailing. ave par ospy
copy year. i've copies STA ton copies aud sAs
extra s28 Postage IN oil cases tres the subscriber
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
Diseases
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The Importance Of the system It's power life
thoroughly recognzed and the Of overtax
excessive indulgence Of appetes and prppenses.
is derange absolutely esary promptly seek ad
his and attention this study and who. from
his experience prac has learned to discover at
ana promptly apply the remedy. thus avoiding
the painfully slow seeking the truth common TO tho In.
experience and annoying TO the patient who very nat
uray wants without delay what is the matter the
arrangement the probabilities OF recuperton.
ami the time required.
the exhausted by intense mental spp
Cation deprvng the power OF connected thought 70
can only its strength by being properly fed and
nourshed OF certain systematic methods It 10
precisely the same that preside organic
e The branch medical practice scarcely
DO Oyerrae for IL reaches marriage the perpetuaton OF
family names securing hereditary titles and the reten'
ton OF estates il the family.
From long large experience this direction have
command By the thankful apprecs'
ton first families In the CITY and nation and
can that pertain to the 0verexsrcse OF
every system and the VI
covering It's powers whether Of BRAIN appetite propensity
passion.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
144 LEXINGToN.AVE, NEAR 29Tu-sT,
HOURS, to and 5 tot. NEW.YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
TwRNTY-sEvENTH BALLOT.

Maryland transferred from Sherman to Grant
Mississippi transferred to Grant l from Sherman
and l from Washburne; North Carolina l from
Grant to Sherman; Tennessee l from Blaine 10
Washburne; Texas 1 from Blaine to Grant; the
District of Columbia cast both votes for Sherman.
The rnsnlf WIS az fnllnMa:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

All true fellows worthily point the "Hub Punch
article and exceeding merit 70 place
sdebooyd Its agreeable tonic and deli
careful selection o. ingredients and slfu ~
the prOpreors O. H. GRAVES SONS OF Boston 50 In new
York by all leading rocers, wine merchants and druses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
TwENrY-FoURTH BALLOT,

In Louisiana Blaine gained votes from Sher-
man. In Mississippi Grant gained L vote from
Sherman, and In North Carolina he gained from
Sherman. Blaine gained 1 vote from Grant in
Tennessee. In West Virginia Blaine gained the
Washburne vote. The result was announced as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
ION lot q recess WIS IUSI'
SEVEN TENTH BALLOT.

Riaine gained another vote from Grant in Ala
hama. and recovered the absent vote in Florida In
New-York Blaine gained 1 vote from Grant
In North Carolina Grant lost l voc to
Sherman. In Texas L. j. Davis received OF
Blaine's votes. In Virginia Sherman gained
vote from Blaine. The result was officially
announced as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
TWpSTY-THIRD BALLOT.

In Indiana Blaine gained vote from Sherman
In North Carolina Sherman gained from Grant
In West Virginia Washburnc gained from Blaine
In Pennsylvania Garfield gained the Hartranft vote
The totals were rs fOllOwsi
whole number OF votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

Grants increase of 8 votes was greeted with APP
plauSe.
Massachusetts delegate moved an adjournment
until 10 o'clock tomorrow. Before the chair an
nOunced the result Mr. Conking rose and said that
the ayes did not have it, and lie asked division.
New-York and Connecticut asked for call OF the
roll on the motion to adjourn, but the motion was
withdrawn.
TWENTY EIGHTH BALLOT
North Carolina transferred l from Sherman to
Grant; Tennessee, l from Washburne to Blaine
and the District of Columbia from Sherman to
Blaine. The Chairman announced the result as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
EIGHTEENTH BALLOT.

In Indiana Sherman gained votes from Blaine.
In MARYLAND Grant gained vote from Wash0urne'
Tn Texas Grant gained the Davis vote Blame
gained 1 vote from Sherman. The totals were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

Rupture Radically Cared BY Dr. Msrshs treatnsntt
40 Years experience. Once vesey Astor House
opposite St Pau's Church. No uptown branch
Structure Impotsnee and Disease Of tas asasrarye 0
cana radically and speedily Quret Heufs % and 20
henry 4. bANIEL5M.D4i N Lsxngtoa-avAnsAr 29th q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
TWEN1Y-sFCOND BALLOT.

In Florida Sherman gained ! vote from Grant
Grant gained from Sherman in North Carolina.
In Texas Sherman gained vote from Blaine. The
rocnlt WIS as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
TpE GREAT CONTEST REVIEWED.

THE ANTI-THIRD-TEM MEN NOT FRIGHTENED
ENOUGH TO UNITE AGAINST GRANT-SPECULA-
TONS AS TO ALLIANCES-ONE IMPORTANT MOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

Clavton Miss Beale Capt and Mrs Macla Luid
Balm, Miss Pane Mr. R0ss. Mias y
Strange Mrs Mills w Glanvtlle Geo
Teach, Mrs and Miss Malone, Miss Tucker ChN
Peterson Mr. and Geigen Mr Dnscofl kste
Mrs Bastard, 3 0urford Afs
Fermmack, b Colleen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
TWENTY-FIVE BALLOT.

whole number OF votes cast
N.o.,. 90 a nlt0iCa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
Territories.
1wENrY.KmsI BALLOT.

III North Carolina Sherman gained vote from
Grant. In Texas Blaine gained from Grant,
and IN Virginia Blaine lost 1 TO Sherman. In tie
District of Columbia Sherman gained the l
Grant vote. The vote resulted as follows:
OA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
FIFTEENTH BALLOT.
Craut's gam was greeted VIII applause ID WHICH
Copkling was conspicuous.
SIXTEENTH BALLOT.

Blaine gained 1 vote from Grant in Alabama
fcheers,. / in Texas and l in Virginia The
blaine delegate in Florida was absent. The follow
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-13

VIScENNEs AND PETERSBURG RAIL
noAD.-Thc County Commissioners Of
Knox county met last Friday, and order
cd All election TO be held on March goth,
in Vincenncs and Harrison townships. Of
Knox county, on the question Of appro-
priating two per cent. tax, amounting
in vinccnncs TO $4,000, and in IIarri-
son TO SIC 1868, to aid the construction
Of the above railroad. Should the vote
be favorable, and then Petersburg vote a
tax, which II is thought it would do. il
Is likely tho road will DO built, for tho
route would be an easy one 10 grade,
and the amount would be a sufficient
bonus to justify the bondholders Of any
Of the large railroad corporations CENTER
ing at vincenncs, in furnishing the bal
ancc Of the funds necessary, and paking
II very productive feeder for their
road. II built TO Petersburg, that would
be the natural point Of connection for
our road.