davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
BREVITIES.

Sun rises 4.4S....... Sun sets 7.05
"wednesday, Violet"
Beviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Clam chowder at Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soap.
Flannels are now being shot.
Best poet for the heai-Hooi.
Good whalebone whips for 90 cts.
A question of time-asking the hour.
Piles cured for 10 cts. at 217 W. Third st.
A solid Havana cts. at 100 w. 7th street
q. S. Humphrey, the halter, 2l6 Market st
"Death to corns" only 10 cts, 2l7 W. Sd st
A solid Connecticut cts. at 100 W. 7th st
The poleemen's iavorite vegetables-short
beats.
Best writers for the stomach-Bacon and
Lamb.
Cupping and leeching at Ne. 1oS Z. Second
street.
"What struck you most In 1taly?'was asked
of a tourist. "The sun," said he.
Some persons say they could live on music.
1t surely must bs note meal.
Order coal and lime of J. w. Griffith by
telephone. Office foot of West st.
People who have lost their wits within few
wears past will come to their census next
year.
"Blessed are the peacemakers," said q small
boy who dronped costly porcelain erna-
ment.
Bradiord's furniture polish, Just the thing
for renovating furniture.
Which is the moro powerful, the earth or
seAf The sea, Of course-it has such lot Of
muscles.
Only few men can handle hot lamp
chi mney and say there is no place ike nome
Ut the same time.
All kinds of bed springs sold at Adair's,
1O7 Market st.
Why should man with wheelbarrow be |
most successful in life? Because he carries /
Ill bsiore him.
Try Goodnow's sugar drips, 15 cts. per OF |
They are hard to beat. Fifth and Madison.
A budding young damsel bursts into ;ruit
when she becomes the apple of somebody's
'ye.
Extra golden syrup, IL cts. per qt., at Good
lows, 9th and Madison.
One of the comical sights of leap year Is o
,irl whispering tale Of love into the ears of
deaf man.
Fresh shad every day at Powell's Third st.
market.
Hand made cigars, long filters, at 7th and
'atnall; also celebrated cent cigars.
Some men are like postage stamps they
I'LL never stick to anything till they are
licked.
Take your pictures to Yerger's. 4o5 Shiplsy
treet, and have them framed. The best of
rames and lowest prices.
Stoves taken on storage for tho summer by
\. W. Qugg, Ninth and Shipley streets, at
he lowest prices.
MeCloskey, the popular hatter, at 4l4 Mar.
lot street has on hand o full line of the lat
st styles Of straw hax. His stock is unusu-
lily large.
y. W. Hollingsworth, practical ieweler, con-
inues to repair and make lewelry to order at
lis old place Of business, No. aO4 Shipley ct.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
n ~" Legally a Counterre,,. /.

|s'iDa m !, Friday afternoon an old ladv.
s,% s,IsSla'Ses e q and walking with a cane
|t,| ,nI ,ue stsll ~ of Mr.. A. Sinclair, al
n ,,,s ana l, King streets and bouubt
tiaIs.' IIs,'.es' In Payment she gave
s'Iist 1Ini,si a note IT. which he supposed sto q
Went t1s s.o Old ,ll lady $4,67 change, and
nd 'Ie tern% nad gone he examined the
q sDn",ao. ,ysaa that although it had
rannpspps, nsppsafsnce nan, of being genuine
Hof 4sIs H;s currency it was in erv realitv
do cat,naI oil for, for S. in goods, issued
lisSpsi' Spi'Gn sl. Mills \ of Msnayulnk, Isu Pa.
S,Sicsesq SSoeq Oy ~. r. Davis. President, and nd
aIssvss' IsSs', ST., Treasurer. 3, Many people nde
apDs,ssseen py's seen the note think the e'up'e ~sns
ASiloHss5a Sfilt",saee of the U. S. notes H has
Nsfsi'' 10 sc 50 closely as to make Il s a
III The legal sense.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
MINQUA TRIEE,
II Celebrates Its Ninth AnnIver.
sary Last Night.

II Celebrates Its Ninth AnnIver
Sary Last Night.
Winqua Tribe, No. s, Imp. o. R. M.
celebrated its anniversary last evenin,
in the Maris Building, Sixth and Ship
ley streets.
The programme opened with al
overture, "Crown Of. Gold," by tn,
Orchestra, after which sachem, H. Va,
Gasken, made q few Introductory re
marks. A selection by Scott NJ. E
church choir followed and after tha
Mr.. W. P. Bailey gave sems well rem.
dered selections upon the zither.
Some humorous selections by James
Montgomery were next given. They
were well rendered and kept the audi.
ence in roars Of laughter.
Rev. P. H. Rawlins, pastor of Scott
M. Il. Church, then made an address,
which was attentively listened to. He
spoke particularly Of the mutual bene
fit to be derived, and Of the good results
likely to come from such an order as
this.
Other addresses were made by Prof.
s. ]. Wiley, P. e.. s. w. F. Harrison
P. g. s. Joseph Pyle, Grand Sachem
Wainwright and Rev. F. B. Duval.
Mr.. Duval alluded generally to the
Order and the canses which called it
into existence. He condemned the pres
ent inhuman plea that determination
is the only solution to the Indian prob
lem. The red men, as a race, have
been defrauded of every right and they
have been ground down until only
remnant Of their former greatness re-
mains. Hs next spoke Of the growing
influence which the improved Order
was welding and alluded to the sacred
selfimposed trust Of chsrishing the
history and traditions Of the rapidly
disappearing tribes.
The addresses were interspersed by
humorous selections by Douglass Cad
man, and James Montgomery.
A pleasant incident of the evening
was the presentation to the Lodge by
W. F. Harrison of an Indian axe. P. |
G. s. Joseph Pyle received 1t on part Of
the Tribe.
At the conclusion refreshments were
served.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
naiauce in'bank, Jan. Is, 1880, see. s2s, IA 70
Deposited 10 date, 400 10
TotaJ, aJ,...................... $3j,2t8 10
Expended, January, $5.b<1 20
February, 6.54l As
March, 6,238 81
April, t,1T929
Total. $500 48
In bank to the credit Of the Board S7,7O7 IS
The report was adopted.
AN rNpoyppn TppAsupRl

| ~ paAh w Inc cIeuit VI tn0 DVetu Vii'ot W
The report was adopted.
AN UNBOyDRD TREASURER.
DR.. Grimshaw called attention to the
fact that the Treasurer was virtually 9
new officer Of the Board, although re-
elected. He was Of the opinion that he
should have made report at the expi-
ration fhis last term Of Office. While
he was on the floor he called attention
to the fact that the Treasurer had no!
yet given bond and that he would have
to remain in ofsce for two weeks more
before his honesty could te secured by
proper bendsmen. ~ have lost enough
money in City Council" concluded he,
"by not having officers Of trust bond,
ed"
The Finance Committee were author
lied TO settle with the Treasurer.
The Treasurer's bond was referred tC
the same committee for examination.
THE FOURTH WARD SEAT.
Mr.. Heisler moved that the seat in
the Fourth Ward, lately occupied by
W. J. Morrow, and resigned by W. H,
Brady, be declared vacant. Adopted.
Mr.. Morrow was then elected to fill
the vacancy.
BILLS PASSED.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Kenney,
Chairman of the Committee on Accounts
Of the late Board, had not made out q
regular report Of bills, q list Of the
orders drawn cannot be given. The
officers salaries amounted to $468.22,
the teachers to "a, 44s.4o, and the mis-.
cellaneous bills swelled to over q, 500.
EXPLANATIONS.
Before the Board adjourned President
Conrad made q personal explanation.
He said he was not aware that all the
members knew that he had been made
presiding officer without seeking for
the position in the least. In discharg.
ing his duty Of appointing the commit.
tees he had endeavored to act impair
TALLY. If he continued in the chair he
should preside at all times with the
same impartiality. He did not know
If all Presidents had encountered the
same difficulty in the appointment Of
committees, but to him 1t had been
very difficult. He did not look at it in
the light Of q personal favor, to his
mind the school board met for the in
teres is Of the psople-that interest he
should respect. With regard to Mr..
Lally's charge that the appointment Of
the committees was all put up politi-
cal job he had but to ray that it was
not. He owed favor Of that kind to nc
man. In the School Board he was not
doing things for party but for the
people.
Mr.. Lally replied that he was perfect
ly free from party bias, but he did not
think the chair had acted rightly
toward the Democratic members in ap.
pointing the committees.
The Board then adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

posed the following ssnten 20: 70 pay
the costs, to pay $50 restitution
money, to be whipped with 20 lsshss,
to be imprisoned six months and wear
a convict's jacket for six months there
after. The Court a. $40 adjourned
until 10 o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
King OF the Umbrellas.

King, the original umbrella man, Is
. NM found in the back Of Kitchens
r,Ury store, s. W. cor. Of Fourth and
'Eluut streets. Umbrellas made and
kp.irsd cheaper than the cheapest,
Ii Warranted to give entire Satisfac.
n or no pay demanded. Buggy um.
'nuN made and repaired.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
A Strika

Etsussss' AL Ss'n sS'Isoontinued yesterday on
Eaos 'sf Of 'fs ne. middle depot, in con-.
G%f sl'5S, 5SSsnsTnding NC sl.75 per- day ,S1
E'ats.toar, a,'U' r".., The arst intimation
|Ssvsgss' 'vVe,Ved us. : of the demand
|s@it. VIC building as he was
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
Temperance at the mission.

The regular monthly meeting of the
NJ. 8. R. A. will be held in the city
mission Second street near Washington
on tomorrow wednesday, evening at
| 8 O'Clock.
Come with us and we will do thee
good. Good speakers will take part.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
Seeds. Seeds.

Hendsrson's Premium Flat Dutch
ibbsge, Sugar Beet, Long Red Mangol
Enel, Long Blood Red Beet all the
hn With a full line Of Hendsrson's
DIOR sale by Crippen, No. 3 West Sd
hAt No farmer can atfold to be with
ittheSe roots who wishes to have his
XIX well kept in winter.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
Lara Goods, Hosiery, 10.

rbs ladies' are invited to call and in
M M the large and handsome assort-
|gpt nj Of lace goods, hosiery, summer
|,Svs and ladies' spring and summer
|Tisrvear, at Mrs. II. E. Rlley's, No.
N Eipg street. Her store has been
ref.ted and stocked with
M rnadH.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
o,,vaFeW Moro Days.

n. D,,non can be consulted only for
W. ~, nors DAYS at the select boarding
',ss. y" NS' Of Mrs. Day, No. COS Market
',.s, l.uP = The afflicted are invited to call
v 'i's -, him. No charge for medical
|l,a,'s y wv and sure cure when q disease
y u'I,' h. reached by medical aid. he
4,,s, !. ~ vOur ailments without asking a
nustion
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
The Wenfhep

III I as department., Office Of the Chic
N a. On'eF' Washington, May Ill
(is.' (lisS.'1'lenS a,'1. for Tuesday-For the
N ;, ,niu nslantlc States, warmer south.
EiSlv 1as' us! partly cloudy weather and
|slriDaa' I rams, IS, followed by cooler north.
(s1ather. 0N'Vlo'er ano clear
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
FUNERAL OF JAMES BROWN.
An Overflow of MILK.

While a wagon loaded with milk
cans, belonging to q gedtleman named
Doughsrty, was passing Seventh and
Market str eets this morning, the him
der axle of the wagon broke and the
vehicle was precipitated to the ground,
which caused the loss Of q quantity Of
milk.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
d S Department os,s..,

taas Conmii,tsotf Of the Levy Court
~, IS,ad dsoids'SS iI'Ss :, were in town yes
" tt tie A1;sst Tstt.s streets S now S''tesns Sesas
|sss..atI " ,,atI on Ts,sr ss,n., and Surveying yTHg
~ avsttisemas.uu!f next, accor.
|'A'snst Ii''''''i0n /. be not given
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
,.on 10 Your Interest.

n. athens a. large should always
ls',i }" ,hsjr interest and welfare, and
= Sa'al1I sa1v WAY way to do i. is to go to Preston
sep,, n W, "To Toopsorisl Palace, No. 8 East
slIIa'', ", s,,s,t, where they need not wor-
Si'e ie,". ,SI,, bsiur shaved with a dull razor
y s%S' .sin, V tbeir Lair cut by an inexpe-
y l,a'si aSiIS hand, as they keep their razors
ssnSs1 |. ..s and "i are experienced workmen.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
Heavy Weight.

Mrs. Ella Brown, wife Of Samuel G.
Brown, residing at No. TIL Pleasant
street, was, on the 7th inst, delivered
Of q daughtef whose weight at birth
WAS Is lbs. .a
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
.,,c,AL MENTION.
r.-ytnyiting.

,,l.l Tailor Store, which mas
ihs Aoas, assa,,lsnished with new stock
(ps,sn. u tss weather grows warmer
(pInbs a,o,, as ,n' Is now very attractive
|hhs !'sia0 SEASON. % those who wish to be
|riinvln'i1paS, n1a az ~ we'll as to improve their
dpbiI11'lssD sDpssrsncs :, S in the way of a
|pIssai; s,.;,s spTit nit. Our stock is entirely
III t''pg ~, tggsds st,t being such as to not al
", ss Oh, basiness a'ine to get stale nor clothes
" a,,o sa' o"6,ur. from one season to another
prnalls lands. uJ CARSON, 233 Market
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENT,
ITO THE PUBLIC!

Notwithstanding the increase In the priea
Of ice, Charley Kyle, tho veteran ice cream
dealer, proposes to give as large plate Of
cream as usual. Charley has made ample ar
rangements to supply all with ice cream Andl
confectionery, who may call, feeling assured
ways be his customers MIR. Kyle has followed
the ice cream business for the past 50 years
and he feels confident that he can pieass,
those who call at his store, N. E. cor. Sixth
and Orange, or at his stalls No. 81, So, S8. Pad
street market. Pic MICS, excursions and pri-
vate parties furnished with Ice cream at rsa-
sonable rates. All orders promptly attended,
to and filled when promised. Your patropasa
is solicited. CHARLES KYLE
5llH N. f. cor. Sixth and Orange.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
= ''a'e or the Thermometer

(rs. Is REPUBLICAN !; office, on Tuesday
Scf' T 10 o'clock, u O'Clock, ,
eJJ 900
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
THE TREAsURER's s REPORT.

The Treasurer presented the follow
ing report:
The following is a correct statement
Of the amount Of money received and
expended by the Treasurer Of the
Board since January 1st, to date inclu-
sive:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
The Fish Market.

hvell now has on his stall in the
bid street market, a fine variety Of
Ah'hsd, rock, pogies, haddock and
tH varieties Of the fnny tribe, which
RAeans ready for the pan at short
NM.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

AeEard's "Enterprise" coal yard IL
SgIsce to buy charcoal cheap. De
'asi to any part Of the city. 622 W,
AAt street, near Madison.
good assortment Of Toilet Soaps,
Y Vutieura and Sulphur Soaps, fol
GGHSyJ' R. Hartman, Druggist, Fifth
aPspIar streets.
Nsybody chews the, "Big Cum
apaAn, sole agent, 4th and Shipley
'su' Wilmington, Del.
Inc las largest stock of straw hats al
Nal'fd Bros, 4o4 Market street.
.aa'o'd ~ Bros. are ready with q full
sdStrsw hats.
% No bas!ing.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

AIss. Belt solicits difficult cases Of
SnA, cases where others have failed
FVe satisfaction. Over 30 years ex.
|sslce' A private room for ladies.
Wy attendant.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
FUN ERALS.
BurIaIs Yesterday Aft6rnO0 and
Sunday.

BurIaIs Yesterday Afternoon aa'
sunday.
The funeral Of George Cleland tool
place yesterday afternoon from the res
idence of his daughter, Mrs. Jones, cor
ner Of Seventh and West streets. Th,
attendance was quite large. The de-
ceased lay in a silver cloth.
covered casket. The floral tributes
consisted of cross and wreath, and a
pillow bearing the words, "Our Faith
err" Rev. G.. W. Miller, pastor Of Grace
M. E. church, oficiated. o
The interment was at the Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery. The
pail bearers were z. James Belt, Geo.
Almond, E. H. Hoagland, P. T. Smith
and Isaac and Thomas Darlington.
MRS. wooLMAN's FUNERAL.
Anna, the wife Of David Woolman,
was also buried yesterday afternoon in
the WILMINGTON and Brandywine Ceme-
terry. Rev. DR.. Nixon, pastor of Cen
trail Presbyterian church conducted the
services. The floral offerings consisted
Of numerous cut flowers and wreath.
The pail bearers were: Messrs. Il. X.
Isaac Murray, Thomas Ogle
and Charles Stewart.
FUNERAL OF JAMES BROWN.
The funeral OF James Brown, the
well-known farmer, who suddenly died
near Brandywine Summit, took place
on Sunday last at the lower Brandy
wine Presbyterian Church. The fun
eral was very largely attended by peo-
pie from both New Castle and Chester
counties, and the out pouring of people
inlly attested the high esteem in which |
,he deceased had been held.
An NXarAnA dlG MILK.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11

Ths visiting Committees he announced
as follows:
School No. 1-Messrs. Lobdell and
MoIntire.
No. 2-Msssrs. Kenney and Pusey.
No. 3-Messrs. Shortlidge and Jaco.
bus.
No. 4-Messrs. Palmer and Hazlett.
No. 5-Messrs. Baird and Lally.
No. 6-Messrs. Furry and Kenney.
No. 7-Messrs. Hazlett and Kyne.
No. S-Messrs. Pusey and Heisler.
No. 9--Messrs. Grimshaw and Belts.
No. l0-Messrs. Kyne and Baird.
No. 11-Messrs. Feukel and Palmer.
No. 12-Messrs. McIntire and Short
lidgs.
No. 13-Messrs. Heialer and Grim.
shaw.
No. 14-Messrs. Jacobus and Furry.
No. l5-Messrs. Lally and Lannan.
No. 16-Messrs. Belts and -
No. 17-Messrs. Brooks and Fsukel.
No. lS--Messrs. and Lob
dell.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-11
wHAT COL. M'coMB SAYS.

The REPUBLICAN interviewed Colonel
McComb on the subject. "All l have
to say" remarked he, sis that the
plans have not yet been entirely com.
pleted, as soon as they are they will be
made public,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
Jn0r1 10 Advertisements.


AnrsHMFNTs- Sd TG0|-6t commh.
BANKRUPT EoTICRs-3d Pd0e-2d column
BOARD AND ROONs-s}d PGre-5th column
BUSHES NOTICEs-4M PG0e-lst colnmiL
COPAITHEpsIIP NOTiCEs-3d Pdqe--4'h Column
CORPORATION NOTICES-3O Pddc-2d cOlhrit
InyIpPND NOTICEa7h P0Qe-- Am and 0tn coiuInhs
ELECTION NoTICEs-7h Foge--5th comm:
EUROPEAN .pvKHTlSEMESTS-1h Faye oth cOiuI"u'
ExCURsIONs- Sd PaQe-6th commit
FiYANCIAL-7M Idge-3d and 1th columns
FURNITURE-3d PGCe-1st column.
BRLP WAETRb-3d Pd0e-5th cniuInlL -
INSTRUCTION. PdQe-1st ana "a Columns
LAW SCHoOIs-6h Page 2d column
LEGAL NoTICEs-3d PGOF-4th column.
IOsT AND FoCSD--6M Pdqe-4th column, ,.
WIryncrt lNp DEATIs-5m Pd0e-6th column
MRpICA-3d PdQe-2d COlunln.
MINISG-G0 Page Sd and columns. ,
NIscpIIhNEOrs- P0Oc-5th ana ON COLUMNS
NV PUBJ &c TIOHs-6h PdUe-1st column
PROPOsAIs-Sd Ia0e-6th column.
RFIL EsTATF--3d Pd0e-lst and I'd column; ,.,
SITrIIIoss Wt~rtI,-MALEs-3d Paae-5th column
FYMAIFf- Sd PdGe-5th coullnE.
srFCIAI NOTCEk-5th Page 6:h colcmn go 49,, RAJ,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAIIRoADs-7h Pdge-oth anu oVu
columns. a.,
s1FInYRs-OCYAN-6 9Th PGoe-4th coinmn
styNMFR REsORTS-3d Pace 81 and 4th columns
1rACGPPk-- 6M PdOe-2d commit.
The TURF-3d Page-6th column -
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-3d Pdge-2d co'utnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

of a libcrally-bred and finished gentleman, rather
than the bearing of courtier His manners betray
no hautenr and, retiring and unobtrusive as they
are, he escapes exciting any more attention than
would any other well-bred, easy, aud simply ma,
tural young gentleman. The brow is broad and
white, and indicative of intellectually; the blue
eyes large and very sympathetic. The whole lace
is fair, fresh-cOlOTed, and extremely bright when
animated, He evidently has q keen relish for
humOr. is bright and fluent talker, and enjoys
fund of excellent spirits.
Louise. Princess of England and Marchioness OF
LOrne, is quoted saying to q reporter Of The MI
paukee Sentinel that she and her brother were very
much entertained and delighted by the Chicago
Convention. 1--WE were glad of an opportunity"
she said, TO see the primary gathering of gentle
men who select your ruler. l can hardly describe
in few words the feelings l experienced To
think that right there in Chicago business was 60
ing on as usual, no undue excitement and that in
tine large building few men flor they are but
few of your vast populatOn) were having debat-
ing society that making your ruler. You know
1t is 80 different from what we have been accus-
toned to-" exclaimed the lady, speaking in an in;
tereSted and yvaCiOus manner My sensations"
she added, " were conflicting, and l have thought
much and will think long upon what l saw This
Republic is certainly a remarkable insti tuition. No
man has any right to the throne the chair. 1t is
open to everybody. And yet i am told that all the
feeling subsidies and every member OF the party
works to elect the nominee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
BUSINESS IND TIE CONTENTION.

Business interests have been affected in a very
unusual degree, since the Chicago Convention
met, by the varying prospects as to the nominal
tiOn. At the outset it was the prevailing
opinion that prices and business would be ma
terially helped, if the Convention should act
without breaking up, and should make nom
inatiOn likely to be heartily sustained by the
Republican party. As the work of the COnven-
ton proceeded, and it became apparent that
the unit rule and the attempted dictatiOn of
bosses would be defeated, a strong increase of
confidence was seen in business circles which
has continued to the close of the markets yes
terday. The feeling, which was shared by
Democratic as well as Republican men of bust
ness, was. one exceedingly creditable to the
Republican party; it manifested general con-
fdence that the commerce and industry of the
country would be safe in the charge of any man
whom the Convention acting freely and with
out dictatiOn from any machine, would be
likely to nominate. This confidence in the Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
Nea,'ll Dailu Gribastre.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JUNE s, 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Prince Bismarck states in The Cologne
Gazette that he intends to leave parliamentary fight
ing to Others and give his attention to foreign affairs
- The Marquis of Harrington, Secretary for In
dia, informed tho House of Commons yesterday of
the Liberal policy toward Afghanistan. - The
funeral of the Empress of Russia took place
with imposing ceremonies at st. Petersburg yester
day. g The Greek Government is armng to
take possession of its new territory.
DoMEsTIC.-Balloting begun in the National Re
publican Convention at Chicago yesterday; twenty
eight ballots were taken without any candidate
receiving majority; the principal votes
on the last ballot were Grant sos Blaine, 27S;
Sherman OIL; the Convention adjourned till to-
day. Z. f. Elan, Editor of Tho Richmond
Who was shot in duel with Colonel
Thomas Smith near Richmond. Va, on Sunday
morning. - General Ambrose E. Burn
side is the leading candidate for cleo
ton to the United States Senate by
the Legislature of Rhode Island, which meets
tomorrow. - Governor Cornell vetoed yester-
day large number ofitems in the canal appropria-
ton bill. - The army worm is causing great
destruction to the crops in New-Jersey and on Long
Island
CoxGRE>s.-ln the Senate the bill reducing the
price of land within railroad limits was passed ;
the Kellogg Spoford resolutions were debated; the
bill to compromise timber suits was passed. - In
the House an lsthmus Caual bill was introduced;
the Ute bill was passed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN Great interest was taken
IN the news from the Convention yesterday. -
An Italian woman was found murdered in her
room. - A libel suit was begun against
Bishop Hare. - John BrOugham died. -
FreemasOnry was discussed in the Synod of the
Reformed Church. - The Warren Court of In
Qulry was resumed. Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (412l2 grains 1851 cents.
Stocks active and higher, closing excited and buoy
ant.
dictate clear or partly cloudy and cooler weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, $50, lowest,
$50; average. 7434o.