davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-12
Total amount in Treasury. ........
APPoRTIoNMENI

CITY LIBRARY REoPESED The City Free
Library, having received thorough renova-
ton, was opened again on Saturday, and pa
books were drawn on the opening day. Most
of the books overdue from the closing of the
library were brought in, but larger number
than usual will have to help swell the con-
tingent fund by payment OF the small hne
required by the rules for such cases. The
following additional magazines and papers
have lust been added to the previous lat
Nature. LateiFs Lining Age, Lippincotts
Hagaaine, Loadon Punch. Memphis ArG-
anche. New Orleans Picagune, New York
SUI, L chmond Enquirer, Washington Chron-
icle, the Ari-oaiGR, Portland Transcript and
California Hortieattm-tst.
NEW IMpaovgMENr-T Thomas Lotus OF
this city is the inventor of new nozzle. for
use upon FIRE hose. The superior merits
claimed for it is that by the use OF an easily
adjustable cutoff, the fireman can throw
either one or two streams one inch in diane
tsr, as shall be necessary or NEST desirable.
Chief Engineer Sullivan made test of the
in vention on Saturday and was well pleased
with its work.
NEED SUPPREssIYG.-Las evening crowd
of hoodlums, ranging from 10 to 16 years Of
age, made an attack upon Chinaman who
was passing peaceably along Third near r
street. A gentleman living in the neishbor.
hood dispersed them, and found that the
Chinaman had been considerably injured and
was bleeding very freely about the mouth
and face.
FoR SAN QUESus.-o Officer Coffey goes tc
San Quentin this morning with William
Wilkinson, who was sentenced on Saturday
last to two years in the State Prison for grand
larceny Wilkinson has previously served
term OF one year at the same institution
having been sent from Stockton, in 1878, tol
burglary.
PERSONAL Foley and o. p Frost
delegates to the Democratic National Con
vention, arrived from the East on Saturday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-12

FIVE AND TEN CENT CouNTERs.-on the
10 cent counter you will find kid gloves,
ladies' and children's fancy hose, lace and
linen handkerchief, combs, embroidery linen
cellars, perfumery, laces. cuffs, and thousands
az other useful articles. You should not fail
to visit them for bargains at the Red House :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-12

MOTHERS, take5notice, tina. Alderman &
carriages from 81 so to $40.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-12

PERsoxAb.-John Foley and o. P. Frost,
delegates to the Democratic National Com
vention. arrived from the East on Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-18
rsS FArasR " ne asarsa

The ether oscaipg es,issn al llo,r,,i
lsekoaed 10 bis lvelysyeafoia ~a a. tal
} los him 10 the woodshol. aaa vhea ,h,a
had arrived there Dc legan
Nov, yousg mAu. you have b,,aa aeht
ing again How msay times .lsi teli
yon 4 was disgtAosial lo asht
| Oh. fslbcr THIS wasn't about mafblss sf
anything q thAl Kind. rcplisd the l.ay.
! can I help il Take 81 your eoaa
Bnt, father, Che hoy | vas ashliag ui,h
called me names
Can't holptt Calling names don't hurt
any one uawith that coat
enaid ! was tLe son u a w,ro.pnlla
What : what's that
Aud be said you was an oaioe huntct
What what loaier dared make that a.,
sertion
II tnns'le ple aSiul mad. bat didn't say
anything Then be called yon hirelng
Called uic al hireliuep Why. IA hLs
10 got my hands on him pulled The OH
gent
Yes, aud he, said You we're political
lick-s -spittio
land o gracious bnt wouldnt lie
70 nave Tue training u that boy Tor about
hve minutes wheese,l tho old man a. i.
hopped around
put up with that, continued tho boy.
and then lle said you Land your pipes for
Office and got left hy large majority.
couldn't stand that father, aud 80 | sallod
over the fence aud licked him bald headed
IN less y two minutes Thrash me II you
must, father, but couldn't stand L Is
hear you abused by one Of tho malignant
Ny son, said the father, as he folt for
half dollar with one hand aud wiped his
Eyes with the other, you may 40 out and
buy you two opouuds Of candy The bible
nays u is wrong to aght, but The bible
must make allowance for political cam,
paigna aud t..e vile slander Of the other
party, only brought YOU out here to
ak toyou aud now you can put on your
'oat aud run along
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-18

and ent A. ~ - 50 niles t.sss ts..e..s A.
hse dld thsy havvsueh gcosi iuek =, las,
moath 90 Us F,sh HAsk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-18

Thar wuz a statesman. lis collar WAS
IL aud hat was o. he went 10 metin 70
orate lie said AZ ma o question il you
want TO no SO when he was a svetiu
under his shirt man hollered and said he
said Wot is tarlf anyway Aud the
statesman be larfed kinder short aud ho
sed ! want no f.olin around mo. am
bad man and carry kane. So he gave
his kane a tgirl aud laid il Oh the table
Then this awful man down among tho sol
toons sed again How much Is tarif a
peck. anyway An the Statesman sed.
real hot ! am free man and Won be
Adiourned, so ] demand tbe law. Aud
then the law dressed as polishman, got
HE orinl man by the back hold and took
hlm 10 the kaboz IA when Ia the kaboz
he did not AZ any more tariff Questions.
but fot the cokroaobes all night An the
statesman vent home with his kane.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-18
vARsssn oS THE caUa,H PEws.

There was a queer scene at one OF the
churches last sunday II seems that dur
ing vacation the seats had been newly var
nished, and somehow tie varnish was moi
right, as twas terribly sticky. You know
that when yod pull anything of of sticky
vaInish il cracks. Well, the audience
had all got seated when the minister got
UP TO give out the hymn, and US the base.
ment Of his trousers lot loose OF the var
nist Of his chair there was a noise like
killing a fly on the wall with palm.leaf
ian. Tue minister looked around at tho
chair to see If he was all present, and that
no guilty mans pants had escaped, aud
read the hymn. The choir rose with a
sound OF revely, and after the tenor had
swallowed lozenge, and the bass had
coughed up piece Of frog, aud the alto
had hemmed aud the soprano had shook
ont her polonaise TO see il the varnish
showed on the south side, the audience
began TO rise. One or two deacons got mp
first, with sounds like picket firing in the
distance on the eve Of battle, aud then
few more got up, and the rattling OF the
unyieiding varnish sounded as though the
light was becoming more animated, and |
ihen the whole audience got on It's
Ieet at once with sound Of rattIing mus.
hetry, The choir ,ang, Hold the Fort.
When the orehestra had concluded the
people sat down gingerly. the services
Fere short, and all sent 10 home pray Tor
he man man that painted the seats.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-18

During recent expedition aerosa the
Australian continent from Perth 10 Port
Dsrvin, the explorers met Nith rroe u
blacks who are said never 10 have seen or
even heard of white mon before. They
are deser'bcd AZ fine, big. well built men
bnt ea'ibibals No women we're seen by
the travellers, though seyeraI parties II
the natives were met by the expedition.
The men sdopt an Ingenious mode ~ hal
ing ia The tiycrs. ahicii teem With nah.
They build >eTiea oi danis across the
strsain. leaving 3 gap 10 each, al whieh
one native stations himself with net
made oi grass and cat hes the ash ~.
frightened by the noise nade by the
other l.aiiyss throw ing 10 stones. ,.ts. tl.ey
try 10 eAeaps Ths hatiyes dia NOT a..
tempt 20 MODEST the traselcrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-18
ras .,ovsr,rs.

There mnst be deeper and mora po.
tent reason for the popularity Of the stove.
pipe hat than the mere consideration that
The wearer looks well in il, II ho docs look
50. according to the Buffalo Gom4sr. We
arc satisssad inst :.hl.e secret canse of this
curious popularity is a moral one, lie
who puts one on has given a hostage 70
tho community for his good behavior.
The woarer OF plag hat must move
with certain sedateness and propriety.
lie cannot run or jump OF romp, or got
INTO fight except at the peril Of his head.
gear All the hidden Influences of tho
beaver tend toward responsibility. He
who wears ono is obliged to keep the rest
OF his clothing in decent trim, that there
may be no incongruity bttween head and
body. He is apt 10 become thoughtful
through the necessity Of watching the sky
whenever he goes out The chances ara
that he viii buy an umbrella, which is an.
other guaranty for good behavior, aud the
care Of hat and umbrella, perpetual and
araeting as it must ever be. adds 10 the
sweet seriousness Of his character. Then
.he man who wears plug hat naturally
axes TO the society Of women with all ils
'levating accessories, lie cannot 90 hunt.
ng or fishing without abandoning his be.
owed bat, but in the moderate eujoymouts
i female companionship, oroquot aud
avn tennis, he may sport his beaver with
in other words The constant
Ise Of a plug hat makos man composed
manner, quiet aud gontlemanly. in con.
net. and the companion Of ladies. The
aevitable result is prosperity, marriage
nd church membership.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-18

Qaeen Victoria danced rel mouth
Aso Al a ball given ~ he prince II Wales
p bis HighlaaI seat. Al,e4gsldis, l,e
hrsi the gaseB bad laae.al fos yaafs, Al.
tN'agh e hsr giriiips4i ti,e quseg s4s
hfllisai aad eAsy dapeeE aad took q.
masi' plrAsun ia saltzlas sith i.s1 l.,yet.
Primes Ailssrt. ~ Aay yonag 4omsa Tie
set % = hieh tho queea lancei Abergeldie
was nade up Of the Prince u Wales. t.a
Prinerss ireue n Hes.e sa,i lsggl fiis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-18

An amusing anecdote concerning eI.
Governor Bishop Of OHIO is told. Ar
rahgements were made one evening during
the receut fair ia Cleveland TO soreaande
the president Of the state board Of agri
culture, aud that officer bad collected his
Thoughts for presentation and was about
TO appear on the bAlconly and address
The bana and ths crowd. when Mr. Bishop
drove up 70 the hotel with several friends.
The ex-governor. With tile caImaess OF q
great man. book the sersnade 10 himself
aud risiag 10 the carriage bowsd gracefully
aud responded ia characteristics speech
The band dispersed, the ex-governor re.
tirrd and the agricultural presideh,s
speech saz never made
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-18

what teiier time 10 b. buried Ia slam.
than At lhs dead II niEli,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-18
Now Is TnE TIME
te gel sAess
Old Clothes Colored

Add Cleaned up Tor Summer Wear.
II stR taats Ae@a isut a. wali - ssw AwS msse
tsyiag We shaN ssnd boa nsArly svsry uesi
dnIing ths sFung Az esiass uerrastsa fsst
ssd sHtffshtsH 'a etEt ssasfse Ea Dresses
steasa p i4SRea isfs AftaF tal eosa. sAsss
= = ~ gesod. sss = ay~a stkott
. siNUkIgs
W rnAl g o.
Nsnehsstsf -. AgrH ieth. .is7s S5,i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-18

Even ifa boy i whiasling waai 10 IL
40 angel, i u just a. Sell 70 keep lLe
preserved pear. on the top sheiL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23

John A. thought he had the Colonel
sure, for he hadn't the slightest idea that
Wilson had in his hand and upon paper
the text Of the thirty
four measures, the time when
they came before Congress, be-
tween December 4th, 1876, and March
4th, 1877, and the dates Of their presen.
tatlon, which Garfield had failed to vote
on. Wilson commenced calmly
and in his dignifed manner to read
them. The RAIDS were astOnished, as they
had been led to believe by Hutchin-
sons action that Wilson bad been mis-
representing Garfield to them, and John
A. looked as il he would like to drop
under the platform and disappear from
the gaze Of a Hancock county audience
forever.
He was left high and dry.
Wilson's not voting upon these few
measures was readily explained by the
statement that upon some he had been
paired with Republicans and upon
others he was u~nayoidably absent,
sometimes upon committees, and often
on other important duties.
Mr.. wilson Challenged MT. Iluucnlh-
son that he had voted more than the
large majority OF members OF Congress.
He continued in a most effective man.
ner during the balance of his time with
the heavy guns of his denunciation
turned upon Radicalism, reserving only
small shot for "that Young man," which
he fired with good effect.
Both speakers were congratulated by
their respective party admirers after the
debate The old "stagers" all said that
Col. Ben undoubtedly got away with
Hutchinson, and the Democrats were
especially jubilant after the event.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
ANOUNGS SCAMP.
Harry NIilicT'> Crime ana In.
gratitude.

Yesterday morning the CIty sergeant
received a dispatch from JA2o tracz-
rnsl, o. Washington, Ps ASKING TIE
arrest 81 one HARRY =. Miller, whom Re-
charg-, wi,h rup ....-ry @! -l7- clothes
and a laly'S gold yf bs ~r h.ie'
had previous o. t'.' rvgr. o.; TIE "--
sac. spotted a." Us.g 'T s1-.-r.1n T.
engaged aim IN conversation. Nj -, or
Gnrtou, a, HC CgiIct .-m~-.i e.; .It NM
sell uat a travelling millionaire. WIN
nothing 10 do but spend hiN income. bat
wassgcr % a sitrIwsri ,u Uncle We'll
rrs rtvn shop negotiating la. money
on the c'othr-.
The sergeant was informed Ji his
whereabouts and immediately put hun
rrJ.~ arrest. "a, ,Jvud I'll. ior q while
brt finally w,akyU,j sUd confessed
Tie ..f,I WIS ippuj on him and he
v.- cad in a portion rt ID" stolen cloth
inc. n. "a sent to Washington ~ the
afternoon.
S,,. weeks aep, saws tha Washington
Ryor,--, Nr. I.yph Is,nzmau. o. this
Lsruu,l, employed ''sur'us sh"ena-
krr. VITO cgyc lis u,us" IS Harry Miller.
lie w,sr v0uu. mtu shuUt.i years OF
40. and ]ri,i.y., % B." too" S%crtn'"a.
lie was rather a .uui locking fellow,
Ci pheasant aG,fr-s. and - Gc VAS near,
~ destitute Al-. frJnzUau took h'rI To
ma house 2, b1Jrl. Ca Tuesday even
in. ghile his employer was Gt work IN
hr. yhr,. Miller remained at "a" house,
a. tgcrr we're s1wc lriy callers, under
pr-.ru~r ul wautiu- u rrlt rs WAS
furnished with q light snd pro
rrpI-I up stairs. IL ;hc morn
iu, IL Was discovered that he
hal departed, CARRYING With him a new
sufr II clothes, au nyyJcOJt, 4 revolver
and ,rn dollars belonging u MIR. Franz
man. acd sgoll watch AMI chain the
prnrrr, 81 a lady OBJ: the house. He
mls, have ma,'r tu.. thc't early IN thc
art descended from the room
on a .g.iaer which was ,auGd be.,re
bedtime. rrst.H. near one oi -" WIN
d,vs. which Mrs. ~frErzman, without
s~lsprr,inr robbery. removed before 60
in to bed. The robbery was only dl'
covered when the s'Ounirt!S OLD
c'otEps were iGur1 On Wednesday
morning. in the water closet, where he
he'd exchanged them for the suit ole
Efforts are maxim. 20 Gctect the scamp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
NUTSHELL. NOTES.

F.'C. WiSsHIP has resigned his posi-.
ton as Secretary Of the LaBrlle Glass
Works.
Ir is said that Miss Maria Cruise is
th. iri,c vino received from Col. Ben
Wilson the handsome bOquet presented
bin bv Thos. Thoner, on Monday even
Ing.
YESTERDAY was the coolest OF the sea
son, the mercury not getting higher
than % degrees. The nights are quite
cool, and at this rate an early winter
may be expected.
\ NUMBER Of gentlemen met last night
and organized what Will be known a.
the Vince ing Chess Club" With the
Whist Club and the Bicycle Club We
viii be veil stocked this winter, and
both brain and muscle Will have u
chance.
OS Tuesday afternoon Peter Hahig, a
heater, living at 1852 Market street, fell
rom \ ladder at his residence and sns'
,aiacd severe injuries. Two OF his ribs
we're broken BADLY, and 1t IS feared by
his physicians that one OF them has PEN
etrated his lung.
LAsr evening there gathered together
in The p,rlors Of the Stamm House,
Messrs. I. A. Hoge, G. w. Welty, +. II.
>tamm, Robert Haz' ett, Adam Rohig,
W. + Hoge and j. II. Kirk. These gen
tlemen have been contemplating forsome
time the formation OF a bvcicle assOcia.
ion, and last night formed the Nail City
Bycicle Club by the elect n OF 7. \.
Hoge as President, c.. w. Welty as Cap.
tain. and Frank II. Stamm as Secretary
aud Treasurer.
WASHINGTON COUNTY is fifty repre-.
serted at the international Sheep SHOW
at Philadelphia. A correspondent says:
Washington county ONE out ahead in
its display Of merinos, for 1t has the
finest collection ever exhibited, perhaps,
in this country. Among those hailing
trOm that locality as representive eX.
hihitors of this breed of sheep are John
y. Miller, S. C.. Work, w. l.. Archer,
James Glass, K. Perrine, +. p. Spiyey
and Alexander McCalmont'-RepOyter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
PITTsBURGHTOw WHEELING
ON SESDtY.
Friendly Rivalry Between tina
&. & p. and Panhandle, in
which the Advantages OF ,ha
Latter Bring IL Out First r.,

Latter Bring IL Out First Brs,
From Pittsburgh Post. Sept. 20.
Excursions 10 Wheeling were sdve,
tised for yesterday by both the c. 6b
and Pan Handle routes, for the bep.s,
of those desiring TO attend an op,p a.,
concert and picnic. The musira, i,s.
lures OF the picnic, together with tic
fact that many families have Relatives
and intimate friends residing in Wheel.
ing and vicinity, made the excursion NJ
both lines very successful. Tie Pan.
Handle route being much the shortest
aud, what il more 10 the point, laudIry
the passengers in the heart OF the c..v
secured the greater share Of the patron.
age. Two trains were run via Pan.
Handle Of eight coaches each, crowded
with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in nuui.,
They were landed in Wheeling bel,
the excursionists by tho otter lr.
reached Bridgeport on the Ohio :
The necessity for a long transfer ar.o,,
the two bridges connecting Bridegroom
with Wheeling has always been -.
rious drawback to the old river route
Happily the extension Of the Familiar
die into Wheeling and its fir, ca,
equipment renders IL no longer a nrr...
sity for passengers between Wheeirg
and Pittsburgh TO be subj ,c,ed 20 TIE
long and disagreeabIe transfer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
Personal POINTS.
Pertinent Savings and DOiDgs.

Miss Mamie Campbell and Miss Julia
PIrvis, two attractive young ladies OF
B,thany, are the guests OF Miss Genie
P~cudleton. Of Twelfth street.
Miss Tracy Means, one OF Steuben-
viila's fair daughters, was III the city Tor
4 short time yesterday.
FL. i. Bowie, an Old Wheeling boy,
but now connected with the Etna Glass
Works, OF Bellaire, has been spending a
vacation in the Maryland hills, his old
home. He was in the city for a short
time Yesterday.
JOHN Beuter left last evening on the
i:52 T., G. Il St. l.. train, for Phiiadel
phia, where he will enter a school Ct
pharmacy. Mr.. b. has been employed
in Williams North Wheeling drug
store.
Mr.. Alex. T. Young and bride has
gone East on a two weeks wedding
trip.
Miss Belle Thoburn, a missionary
lately returned from India, will deliver
an address in the North Street NJ. E.
Church, this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
F.
Brevities from Our Nearest Neighbo-.

Brevities from Our Nearest NeiGhbor.
The contractors who were to have the
new bridge on the piers by the Goth
inst. have not yet ma%trrialiGed, and the
connection OF kirkwood and Bridgeport
is still poor.
Vincent Mitchell is erecting a large
double frame house for a tenement, in
front of his dwelling.
Isaiah Bird has recently erected a new
dwelling for himself, not far from the
school house in Kirkwood.
Mrs. +. q. Rowles, who has been out
OF health for some time, goes West to
Kansas to spend the winter. j.. d..
Heinlein has rented Rowles' house I'M
til spring. .
Ground has been broken in front Of
the Imperial Hotel for the ~iounGation Of
a build ny to be erected by OgIebay Bros.
1t takes up ground that has for years
been devoted to the street, but belongs
building is erected it will be Il gain to
the town, but if it is to he another gin
mill, the place had better remain a
street.
George Medill has gone east after new
goods.
The new sidewalk, additional lamps,
and a coat OF paint have greatly i'm
proved the passage over the back river
bridge.
Chas. Turner, for q lorc time messen-
ger boy OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company in the G. & p. depot here, has
accepted an Office at Tippecanoe, OF the
T. V. railroad. He is a good boy, and
deserves his good luck.
+. q. Winship has resigned the secre-
taryship of the La Belle glass works.
The Republicans doomed LAST night
with torch ligh, procession II a speech,
but we didn't notice any transparencies
with "Have yol heard from Maine" on
them.
A large Democratic club was organ
lied here last evening. One hundred
end seven members were enrolled. The
officers are: North West, President;
Frank Fisher, Secretary, John ID. Helm
Lin. Treasurer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
yroLlxs. ( at cost. at Sheib's.


ThOs- contemplating 4 trip westward
viii certainly do well 20 carefully con
sult the time tables OF the Baltimore *
Ohio Rold. Its celebrated last trNln5,
il, sur, connections. AMI rates always
as low as the lowest, mgSe i. beyond all
CONTROVERSY the best line west. Colo
uis,s ayc carried N igst class carson last
tyiir0. and every possible care Is taken
ID insure comfort aul convenience. by
the Baltimore < ONO Only Is the cuolce
oi routes offered % the West, VIA ~.
Louis or Chicago, anl in either case,
trains run through without change ot
ears. Direct connection Is made a. both
cities with all lealirg lines 20 tire West,
Northwest agd Southwest, aud there >
hGt q sius'A change OF ears % Iowa,
Kansas. Nebraska, IrJ1s, Minnesota,
exc. No other liue can afford such at
v~aHtaytS rs the Baltimore x Ohio. IL
costs ant very Gty,e iIc and trouble 10
lnlgu this, sni in the end may lead 10
tSe saving Oi murh 81 both as well ~
money. Above all things DO not pur-
chase tickets before having a talk with
or receiving q letter from one O! the Is.
40 Agents. a letter addressed tn II.
r. Bond, Cumberland, Md; 20 &. f..
DUdrOw, HArper'S Ferry; 20 Daniel
Bride, Baltimore, Sid, or 20 j. II. Fritz,
Somerset, Pa, or call upOI either OF
these gentlemen viii lead 10 thorough
information as IN all necessary details of
time, connections, fares, baggage, etc,
etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
THE NEXT SENATOR
Chosen by the Wellsburg Con-
ference.

The Democratic COnierees for the First
Senatorial district met at Wellsburg,
yesterday morning, to select a candi.
date for the succ aeding four years. The
following conierees were present:
Hancock county-Wiliiam NJ. Lee,
Alexander Moneypenny, W. HUFF,
and l.. +. Bunting.
Brooks-Abram Wilson. william
Cakes, r. w. Hammond, J. b. Somer-
vile.
O~hio-Alired Caldwell, d. Schambra,
NJ. F. Hullihen. George Merchant, An
drew Wilson, J. W. Wait and Peter
Delaplain.
Andrew Wilson, OF Ohio, was chosen
chairman, and L. Il. Somerville, sol
Brooke, secretary.
The following gentlemen were APP
pointed an execut We committee; Abram
Wilson, OF Brook; q. w. Newman, OF
Hancock; j. W. Wait, OF Ohio.
Hancock county is entitled to the
Senator this time, and as the county
was equally divided between two men,
the question oil renting the choice TO
the people at large was informally dis.
cussed. No action was taken, however,
and tho conference proceeded 10 nomi-
nations. Mr.. Bunting presented the
name of John X Donahoo. Mr.. Money
penny presented the name Of John
Cunningham.
On motion OF Alfred Caldwell, the
counties were allowed the vote cast by
them in the recent Congressional Con.
~veution in this city, giving Hancock t.,
B coke &, and Ohio So.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Donahoo-Brooke, 6; Hancock, 9;
Ohio, PSI. Total, S61.
Cunningham-Hancock, =; Ohio, 81.
Total, III.
The whole number OF votes being 4S,
with % necessary to a choice, and Mr..
Donahoo having received 36l, be was
accordingly declared the nominee OF the
party. The nomination was made unan-
imous, and the conference adjourned.