davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-21
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO,
Views OF Some Republicans in South
CaroliNn-Trcpnrntion for the Con-
vention in FcnnnylynnIn.


vention In FcnnnylynnIa.
Ntip iiork Tribune, Jan. 10.
Ex-Collcctor Wnrthil,eton, of Charleston,
n prominent South Carolinn Republican, snid
yesterday:
"Onr convention will bo held eary-prol,-
nbly In February. It. will choose
nll our Delegates to Chicago, III
accordance with the custom III tie State.
The delegation will bo solid for Grant, on
the sipposItion that he Is to be candidate.
Our coloretl vatcrs aro unit for him, and
tho party leaders MI favor him. II Grants
nalao is not presented ut Chicago tho delegn-
tton Will 20 for Blaine. Sherman will hnve
no support, because tho South Cnrollnn lse
publIcnns identify him with I1ayes' Admin
istration, which is not at all popular with
U.S."
Iii answer to question about the exodus
movement, Col. Wor!llngton said:
"Tlo feeling lns become general nmong
the negroes TINT tho hest thing they can do Is
to leaye the South. Largo numbers arc try
Ing to save money enough to get awny with
their families to some Western State. They
talk great deal on tllfs subject among the,n-
selves, and are eager. for Information as to
ne cost OF going md t1le best localities to
Tho Pennsylvania Republican Convention
nl Convention, ullu to nnlninnte candidate
for State Auditor, will by held ut Harrisburg
OIL Fob. !. III many Of the counties the dele
Gass = x ey aSs GopsesH nfa py he
selltlolls nrH to be held. III cascs where Con-
gressiqna Districts prster to hold district son.
fentio1ls alAl select their own representatives
t9 60 to ch!enEq s ssats Gon3yflltion wI
TINT this course Will be adoptel in ivwt IN
any districts. A. pcnnsylvania politician,
, 1880-01-21

t,rnnt, but It Il not generally
believed tint he wants tho delegation liz
structctl. What Ito probably desires II only
tint the control Of, tho delegation may bo Ii,
his hands, 50 TINT iln can usa It rs compact
tween nov. mud next June which wo;,l mike
II awkward 70 ave tho 1'enl,sylvnnla vnte
absolutely tied NJ. to, ary candidate. II,
therefore, q resolution to Instruct for Grant
s,tiut, of Seinlpr Cameron as well rs tho 0|e1,
a9MtnEoMlsm Of the supporters OF aenator
ltlaine,
, 1880-01-21

TIE HANK or CALIFORNIA
Ind suspended, hplMnreu no ridiculous To
those !'ere acquainted with tho lnrge sur.
plus that institution hal on hant(, TINT
Directors liud set tho r,,lnor ntout fn nr.icr to
iHtlHce dcW,sitnrs to re!uye them OF the lh,r-
dcti Of cArrylug funds for which they hiltl llu
earthly l!se., Az Tor tho Bank Of California
having anything 10 slo with Jatncs Il. KpeNe,
'na'''s account with the bank henrs about tlis
snsn total Ia tbs taxtolcetor's hands.
ss iSesf nssy MY d fstts Ks,ys S't Gnors S tsS nssr
ests suffering, mny at once hp laug!he.l
n!l lts cp!nlNwrs here, ts reat!y N laall ~
lnsicl1 ris!t ~ any reasOnablo beingcan desire,
h!lstn,Ms tai!t !nylvo hire. 1t seems not ui,-
likely tlmt The 0lt EASTERN ratU Of y pur cent
Interest Wilstcaltlily creep ncr0ys tho tlresll.
olt! Ut tue Golden Stote, anu lnakM II 500 bill
Of NJ hlof1 account here than IN Connecticut
rls. wltl. his tl,ree-ball Sign Ia still abuto at
llk3 PER cent lvr nlDntI.; but by all accounts
the 0nct fn,lintls lenlsr's business Is last
falling of, md what with Il cup OF cutfre nlM!
sweet rolls obtainahlo ior five cents, butter Ut
pound, eYgs ut rs nlNl 10 cents u dozen, and
laiI.cstthg down to Is cents, 1t rcaIly seems
Us II the pacliic-Stope staluur.t OF vaiWps
,%.1 %ste duily epEroashiny 'leaser md nearer to
The salna thing Is noticeable as regards
:, TUE WEATHER.
Who ever !,ear'l before 0f rivers freezing III
ARIZONA, az twenty-five feet ut stt0W In Cali
, anr ,.i H is,i,o 81 os"rlai tsaysi Hl! mails
teur @ ouis ista,es Sseu9ss q srisca 'wsS sn"yy.
blockads had taken pace? Here, III tie
chosen Paradise Of sufferers frQul Atlantic
, 1880-01-21
a Very Remarkable Conglomeration
Of Insanity and Business.
ShreWdness.
Some effects Of the New Consti-
tuition upon the Stock
Boards.
Diminishing Standard OF Values In Cali
fornla-Soeiety and tho
Theatres.

throurhOut tho wIolo country ns d" l;u,pcrpr
Nor.on,"-t,ls gentlest, most inoi1enslve, and
most agreeable mo'l0mafliac that ever lived.
The very name Is sufficient to recall to t'iot-
sands Of Eas tern visitors to this coast tho
-. s',1 IT,, '.t,I .stn. .,,4,I .,'u
III "nFy-utao mlntaFJ coae, uiihnlea Witn
brnss buttons, and adorned with cpaulcts,
orctl umbrella had sutticca tn wnrtl oN the
stains of rain. In his somewhat ancient hat
there waved apluync Of frnthors, which Ihayn
Observation-Disclosures ~ a ,no,icl forthc "pan-
osse" Tic owned whole group Of walking
sticks, the handles carved In grotcsquc s,,npcs;
Init hIs fnyorlt cane was ma the handle nf
whlchrepreserted snake co'led round al'mb.
On grant occasions lie wore sabre with silk
sash; and, thus actlszencd, he would thread
ills way through tho streets Of Frisco, taking
international nolttics,-cver rca'ly TO enter
into conversation on any subject whatever,
what the suh,ect un,]ur d,sc,,sstuu' Du]tov.
M,.Is 1,s uso s4ose' ~ "''ao' u's'"'''o' "e'''-
nyrnmnm ns %set ~ - cs,7roux,. 70 .sn rnorrc7o,,
or MESIco,
he was In the llnbit Of issuing proclamations
on all sorts OF subjects, signing them Norton
l., and procuring their public publication in tio the
Stoc's RccoTt or some other papcr Of this
city. lie las frequently submitted To me the
pronrlctyof telcgraphInr these proela,nations
- Tu,s Cn,c soe Tu,,,,.sr ~ os ti,a in"',;nn ms
per of the West; and have Ind to evatie tho
responsibility by suggesting thnt, on matters
ct such nntionul Importance, tho Assoclntc,l
Press >:s was % the most % tIt,inr % m necnt for tho
Issa w. 'ne ,,n ,n1ss me.s "s1ls ~ a..e
TRANSMISSION OIL ms Ampefial Ala1esty'sslews.
He thought very highly Of Gen. Grant, ainl,
{fa Inv Of 1nf$ f$1~$a tE,1 ~tt
.,,erc roo,,cstc. M to tc1crranl, 1,ls nlcasmr,,
ahat ~ t,,n Fos,rn o;to. s,,',,,i ,,r,n ~ ~,
At NJ lio Eass.cln c'''gS tE s''o.'a p'.lalo .,lo
Gonernl welcome. Ihe "boys" nt tho
we1o npnsrcntly instructed tn humor tho
Tmn,ror. for ,v,,anovnr 1,o b"n,,aI ~ ,1,S' ill.,
Eniporol; Aot, whenesef ~ hAMea III ais,
patch Tor TRANSMISSION, the answer would
come In about ten minutes III hts pocket ut
che time of ills death was one te!egrnu mir
nort,nr tn coma from f;ov per,sins Snvftinr i
, 1880-01-21
LIFE In WASHINGTON.
Tho Gay Season-Army and Navy
german-Reoeption at the
White House,
Mrs. Gen. stlern,an's party-Wcddings-
Ladies' Lnncl,-Sccrctary Ram.
sey's Entertainment.

m n-,,.,., Att, NJ. o.n
The Presidential Question Uandi-
dates-Home Rulo-Amusoments-
n;st;nan;shoa @ @ v;s,tnra
-
o...,., o.,,...u..,,,.x. =, ~. r,,.,., ,.,,.,.,
n"t'. eo'''''"''"r"ss " ,M ""."'' .''p""s
,uh,an,. rns winter VI H Of oi It's .iseontcnt IL
lna,ic nlorious summer hy
n.,. tvn rper,,,r , ,r,,rr,xop
-, "s' ,s.,.s' . 1,.sH,.t,. wn.n'.'.s" .s,., i,
or every description. l'rcaktast-paft,es' H.
dies ftlnclieS, ln0rtlingCnlls. kettlcurll1l.s,
dinners, receptions, ounces, md suppera fbl-
low Ill rnpl.t succession, surrounding our
plrusure-loyers M tho 1lrittsh cavalry nj
i,alnklnya wns cmclrclc,l tv thc t,nssinn nrttl-
icrv cnrr1nrc..,rfynrs ~ =, ,,rt III l,ut % l,ttls rcst
nnntunmakers stitch carly md late, msl-
yictnt,s bcgtn 10 look palr. md puryeynrs al
good cheer hive to refuse orders o,, account
ri oxtstjnc nrronrc,ne,,ts Nrvnr w,tl,t,. tha
y. eA's.l''h "t.ahEr,neh's. NsVeI, "',h'A .i the
memory hl tho oldcst lhl'aoitahts' mas tha
metropolis been so gay; and It Is n source Of
urneruliy-exprtssc,l rreret tint iii ttrnc
,v,rts tho r,'rtn,n w,,l fnil Tho itrhts viii hc
cx,,nvnishoi uud aii ,r,,so,,,n,,ta viii Il.
om,in,i I,,, t,o n,'.,or;,ta, ~ o,t v,,n,.nr+ui
' f1,s., H., ~, ."i ~, ,.'., @ ~ , n -
u'''' '"o'i 1''o 'e'e'a "'"' '''o I'che' ta1' Bo
on. .........
wne thA nttrnrra rtinrit fu the fas1ttnn n In
WV, "o ""'o ~ ~ su"." W. "'o ,'n'"sue ~.
M"sn'eM.s ~, " tilo p"st WecN' anu IN "ssen''
Dly on MontIny night was II very enjoyable
n1lnlf. MIS- lticketfs received, and tile guests
Included tho very crcam 0f the Diplomatic
Cnrps, tho army md navy people, n1ul tile
Co,Igrrssionnls, The German, lei by Lieut.,
Stnrt, nf thn Marina ftnrns ,.oa lt.r,,,n nj
.''aiF, t';",, y. .no ni"!i''e ."'ps' WIS nesut ~
nl'lnleht, and Kept '!p until after j O'Clock.
Among the ladies' who threaded Its nlAzcs
wcrc tic daughters of Secretary Ramsey,
Senator Davis. If Wcst 5frrtufa. t,cnr..-
s,tt,u 1.,.,' - ~, % ,itt
ssll'allyo Gnalh'efs, Heil. sherman, Aa].t!ahtr
.cneral l"wnsena, At1'nifal Amy, Klges,
the bunker, nnd Mr.. Ray. Tlora were Il few
VERY STUNNING TOILETS
worn by tile ,iiplOmntlc and other 1a,lIes but,
~ n..tn', ~ o "'.'' ntu. i. te' u's
'!'e 'elno'se'ieS were tlFcSsca VIII retresl'lhs
siniplieay. Ihey wore l'eht pink or blue
Silks wftte or rr''Se-coiorcdcrnrcs, ,sottcrc"l'l.
coofe1i e.l,ns
co,,,,ca 1lnncrI in thr f;rrn,nn oul r,i,ut
sJan,. sa"n5 J, m VIZ oo,. .as, j., NV ,a1 ttI ~.
k1fnCk lUWHu ~ IV EtlSj lHak III IitG kIjS
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09

The Ohio men were wild with delight. Whenever the noise would cease they started another round of cheers. The Chair asked if the nomination would be made unan imous. Mr Conkling had been standing on his feet for ten minutes endeavoring to at tract the attention of the Chair and shouting, MT. President, MT. Chairman. When the Chair concluded the announcement of Gen eral Garfield's nomination he recognized Conkling, who said Mir. Chairman, James A. Garfield, of Ohio, having received majority of all the votes I arise to move that he be unanimously presented as the nominee of this convention The Chair under the rules anticipates my motions but being on my feet avail myself of the opportunity to congratulate the Republican party upon tAe has distinguished this convention. (Laugh- ter and cries of Louder Louder !") Conk- ling turned to the section of the hall from whence came the shouts, and said in a very grave manner: s'Well, gentlemen, would speak louder, but having sat under the cold wind of these windows I find myself unable to do so. was in the act of saying, Mir. Chairman, that trust the fervor and unan- imity now seen in this convention will be transplanted to that conflict which IS to come and all of us who have borne part against each other will find ourselves with equal zeal bearing the banner and with equal ardor carrying the lamps of the Republican party into the ranks of the enemy. Applause.
 General Beaver, of Pennsylvania, said MT. President, the State of Pennsylvania has had the honor of first naming in this conven- tion the gentleman who has been nominated as standard bearer os the Republican party in the approaching national contest. wish to make the nomination unanimous, to assure this convention and the people of the Unted States that Pennsylvania is heartily in accord with this nomination, and you may expect from Pennsylvania next fall the best majority for the nominee that has ever been given in that State for many years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. Garfield andl Arthur. A Combination of Anti Grant Elements. Connecticut Leads the Break, Which Soon Becomes a Stampede. Enthusiasm Over the Result A Satisfied Feeling Among Re-
 publicans.
POLITICAL.

The Agony Over-Garfield Nominated on the Thirty-Sixth BallOt-Connecticut Leads the Break--The Anti-Grant Forces Fall Into Line-Tremendous Enthusi- asm Over the Misunderstanding Seconds the eNominatiOn-Logan and Others En- dorse GarfeId-ChesterA A. Arthur Added to the Ticlxet-Adjournment of the Com vention-Yeste y's Proceedings in De tail.
 CHICAGO, June 6.-The attendance at the convention was much smaller this morning,
 many out of town people having departed for
 home. The trains last night and this morn ing took away hundreds whose temporary
 financial condition or whose business at home
 would not permit g. longer stay.
 The Chair called the convention to order at 1O:30 a. m., at which hour the delegates gen. orally were in their seats, and the galleries were three-fourths filled. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. Thomas, of the Centenary Methodist church of Chicago. The Chair or dered the roll call for the twenty ninth bal lot, and it was proceeded with. When the State of Alabama was called and the vote an nounced, its correctness was questioned by member of the delegation, and the Chair or dered the roll of delegates to be called Then one of the delegates said that colleague was absent, sick, and had authorized him to cast his vote for him, and he asked whether he could do so. To this the chairman replied that the roll call must not be interrupted and that the question would be decided when it arose. MT. Conkling hastened to the Ala bama delegation and coached it's chairman in opposition to the ruling of President Hoar The Chair ruled finally that when delegate fails to respond his alternate must be called, and if he fails to respond another alternate of the same grade Cat large or district) can be called, and if none of these respond the call of the roll must proceed without responses The vote of Alabama was then announced as Grant, 15 Blaine 1 :; Sherman, 3. The result of the decision was to lose Grant one vote When Virginia was called the chairman an- nounced 16 for Grant, for Blaine and for Sherman. A colored delegate challenged the vote, and the roll was called in detail, when responded for Sherman instead of 3 as pre- viously announced. Carter, delegate-at- large, was absent, and an alternate responded for him. Subsequently the delegate who had vote back to Blaine, which left Virginia re- corded originally, Grant 16, Blaine 3, Sherman 3. The full vote was announced as follows
 Total yotes 755
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Yesterdays Work iIa Congress.

Yesterdays Work Ina Congress.
 WASHINGTON, June S.-Congress was in no humor for business to-day, the members be- ing absorbed with the proceedings at Chica- go. In the House the conference report on the postofice bill was agreed to, and several minor bills passed In the Senate business dragged slowly, and shortly after the an nouncement of Garfeld's nomination ad- iourned
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
VOL. XLvIH.

T. Gregory of Groton. It was then voted to take recess until o'clock Among the business to be transacted is the appointment of deputies to the general convention of the Episcopal church, which is to meet in Octo- Der next
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
Linen Sheetings.

Pillow Linens, 4-4 Linens. Butchers Linens. Bleached and Brown Fable Damasks, Huck and Scotch Towel ings, Napkins, DOyTies, HBirdseye and Scotch Dia- pers, Long Lawn, Linen CambI'ic, French Lawn, S-4 Striped and Brown Hessin- bone Drill, Striped and Brown Linen Drills. RleacIl- ed Duck, Printed Einens and Linen. CaMbrics. Linen and and Linen CanlbHic HEand- kercIiefs for Ladies, Gents and Children.
 Our stock of Linen goods is large. Prices low.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
The Feeling irA Boston.

BosroN, June 8.-The announcement Of the result of the convention at Chicago was received in this city with little enthusiasm, but with feeling of satisfaction on the part of the Republicans. The feeling was ex- pressed that the nominee the best compromise candidate that could have been colo nkcaA
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
"Barnaby brlght,
 The longest day
 And the shortest nfQht.D

The connection between Paul and Barna- bas furnishes a beautiful instance of CO., operation, and no subject can be better fitted than this for such an anniversary as the present one. The first distinguishing charac- teristic of Barnabas was his generosity of heart, which is shown again and again in every form, and makes him the forerunner of all who have given largely. The charac- ter of Barnabas was sketched at some length and particular stress laid on his ready self effacement, and reference was made to Ern- est Renan's appreciation of this. The second of the saints to be remembered in June is John the Baptist, and the lesson is the pointing to Christ and the resolute lowering of self, which is part Of the duty of Christian ity. The two saints already mentioned fur nish examples the one for the laity, the other for the clergy, but an illustration of uniyer sal application is found in the case of Peter. It was said s'Satan hath desired to sift you as wheat. Stress must be laid on the plural you instead of thee. The Lord had prayed for Peter and he was to strengthen the rest. We, too, are surrounded by those who are In difficulty and danger, and 1t is our duty to strengthen our brethren. In word and deed, in the apostolic age and all ages since Peter has strengthened the brethren. This is the real primacy of Peter. Properly speaking this primacy of St. Peter belongs to every Christian child.
 After the communion the convention was organized, Bishop Williams presiding, and committee on credentials appointed consisting of Rev. c. H. B. Tremaine of New Haven, Rev. E. s. Lines of New Haven and Rev. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
Railrond Meu,s RenefIt Association.

The Mutual Benefit association of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was formed in 1S77 It has paid forty-six death losses One dollar and ten cents are collected of each member upon the payment of loss. The secretary's report for the past year shows receipts of $2, 1866. 70, disbursements the same. No. of members at last years report, 4S2; admissions during year, 13 total, 495; died, 6; forfeited, 46. Total at present, AS. The disbursements were as follows:
 TREAsURER's REPORT.
 Mutual Benefit Association employees N. Y, N. H. and H. R. R., in account with c. $. Davidson, treas
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

MACDoNALD-In New Haven, June 7th, Kittie s. Macdonald, aged 21 years. Funeral from her late residence, 237 Elm street, Wednesday, June 9th, at o'clock Burial st con venience of the family. [Hartford papers please copy. GRISWOLD-In Baltimore, Md, May 25th, Roger Griswold, aged 69 years, formerly of Guilford. GOODRICH-In Waterbury, June 9th, Charlotte, wife of George Goodrich, aged 66 years. HARRISON-In Thompsonvlne, June 5th, David liar rison, aged 40 years. KNAPP-In Hartford, June 9th, Sidney Herbert Knapp, aged 31 years. WHITE-In New Britain, June 9th, Mrs. Harriet White, aged 80 years and months.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Episcopal Diocesan Convention.

NInety-sixth Annual Gathering-The
 Proceedings.
 The ninety-sixth annual session of the Episcopal diocesan convention was convened in Christ church, Hartford, yesterday morn ing, and was largely attended Among those present from New Haven were the Rev. Messrs. Harwood, Beardsley, Lines, Ire maine and Denslow, and Vibbert, of Fair Haven East. The exercises opened with morning prayer and communion service. The Rev. Francis l.. Goodwin of Hartford, Key. Dr. Beardsley, the Rev. William Tat lock of Stamford, and the Rev. William E. Vibbert of Fair Haven East, took part, and were the clergymen who read the prayers and lessons The ante-communion service was read by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Williams The Very Rev. J. s. Howson, D. D., dean of Chester cathedral, England, preached the sermon His subject was the, observance of saints days, particular reference being paid in the discourse to the memory of St. Barna- bas, St. John the Baptist and St. Peter, whose festivals all occur during the present month (the 11th, 24th and 29th).
 The sermon began with an allusion to the various fashions in which the month has at fractions for the poet, the historian, the man of science, and ''to us with our book of prayer in our hands. 3 The prayer book in use in this country differs in some points from that of England, but they agree in re- gard to these saints days. Under the old style St. Barnabas was especially associated with midsummer, and the old saw says:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
How the Nomination Is Received in NVashington-The Compromise by SyhieI. Garfi cid was Nominated.


 WASHINGTON June S.-The nomination of General Garfield on the thirty-sixth ballot was received here with great enthusiasm by the crowds gathered around the various tele- graph offices, the Grant and Blaine factions ioining in the demonstrations. Secretary Sherman and other officers of the Cabinet who have expressed an opinion heartily ap- prove of the nomination. The President expressed himself as being especially grati- fed Secretary Sherman sent the following telegram npon the receipt of the news of General Garfield's nomination:
 WAsHrNGroN, D. C., June g. To Hon. James A. Garfield, Chicago, III
 congratulate you with all my heart upon your nomination as President of the United States You have saved the Republican party and country from a great peril and assured the continued success of Re- publican principles tSigned) JOHN SHERMAN
 After the House had adjourned Repubi- cans and Democrats both remained in the hall discussing the situation. Calls were made for Judge Kelley, General Hawley and others, but they failed to respond. Judge Kelley did not seem to be about and he was sent for, but as he could not be found at the moment Mr Robeson moved that MT. Hawley take the chair and the question being put 1t was decided unanimously. Mr. Hawley mounted the Speakers chair and said ]: q beg leave to say that this is undoubtedly with the kind COQS6QD OI our 1rlSuQS Ou tu0 N1CACi1AAS to large number of Democrats who were in their seats), who will have their opportunity, by and by. General Hawley paused here and there were cries of Speech, speech" MT. Hawley-The Chair has speech to make. The nomination at Chicago is it's own speech, and every Republican member of this House and our personal goodwill goes with our old friend General Garfield. (Applause.) I have no doubt from what have seen and heard that the event to-day as consummated is in the very highest degree satisfactory to every Repubi- can here, whatever may have been his personal preferences. We have been warmly divided in the past, but we shall be much more warmly united in the future. I think that one result of this nomination will be q will suppose there are no Democrats here) to compel very excellent nomination on the other side, so that the country we all love will be sure to get President during the next four years who will be good man personally whatever be his political views. Mir. Robeson and Judge Kelley, who had re- turned, followed, and committee was ap- pointed which sent telegram of congratula tion to Garfield.
 Telegrams of congratulation were sent to General Garfield from President Hayes, Sec retary Eyarts, Secretary Ramsay, Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
FOR, SALE

MAI, THE fine two-story House No AT Bristol Eiiis street; 12 rooms, all modern improvements E.V Fine Barn box stalls, gas and water. Lot ASK 220 Inquire
 ie5 It ON THE PREMISES
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
WANTED,

" AIN IEVg N SITUATION by steady woman to do gener A housework in private family. Apply at je9 It. 14S PUTNAM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
Monson G. Carpenter
Real Gstate.
EOR SALE

 {S=, SEVERAL new houses which are complete Msii in all respects, with modern improvements. E:u offer them at the present time at a very low price. small amount be paid down and the balance can remain on mortgage at per cent Apply to E. M. BOWMAN, Builder,
 jus 3t 13I GoTe St. or 88 Newhan St.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09

EDY AN American woman, situation as Beamstrei ED child nurse travelling companion to lat going to a summer resort. Apply at
 ie9 1t+ IA PRINDIE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09

Total. ..ooo 91 U o'" :" The following is a summary of the ballots ooe+ 6ou.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09

 A SITUATION to cook, wash and iron, to A general housework in private family; go reference. Apply at ie9 It. I29 LAFAYETTE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09
FOR SALE,

sAeAA VERY Desirable Rent of four five rooms, Eii ie7 If THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-09

NATOOD WORKERS accustomed to agricultura w implements also one wood turner Address stating where last employed and wages desired.
 CLINTONVILLE AGL WORKS, iuS 3t Clintonville Conn.