davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-15
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.

National Bank OF bella ware...........55J
lrsl National bauK. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o
| ulOn National Bank !
NhLlonal BANK Ol VII. q brandy VINE %
/ a.ntrs BANK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
/ elaWaTe X. X. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
delaware W ssteru X. Il. JU........... 70
lulla.. " Al. y baltimore X. X. Coz. =
Wilmington q Northern h. K. Co..... u !.
" IImln G iOn Passenger X. ". Co...... .
delaware FIRE lns. Co.................. -
lasonlc HAL Co...s....
delaware STATE. ........................lu
NltmIu - ton CITY b'h.................. .lIJ
y rlntns ton Clty . s............,......,iU1
.lt4suniC Han Co, LIST morlgHge........luJ
Wilmington Passenger u. W, IsJ
mortEssGe--- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-15
Financial and Com I'm ercial

WILMINGTON, Del, March 4, 1881.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Heald & Co., 5. h. corner Seventh anu
Market streets, Wilmington, Del, at l.
M. to-day:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-15
" hEr ingTOL MARKETS..

T.. "ILaIHGToE, Del. March !, 1881
b, HuDt" ions al Tue 4-raL,tSw - Mills Tor
! iOuf and Gram,
pest Fatent FlGur...........aS 10 ~ %
Ihplce Family FIour.......,7 30 Lo : M
49, 80 " 20. '-''.'..'.'-..-....... % 10 ~
oilo.Ce super hht..........-,.-4.i1L 10 15N
N.ta'Sn NC" "uS4C..'.'........ 10
l.ra,, -. ',-'''-''''.'.''''.', %
IS' 'Su -...'.....-. 10 w
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-15
FOR s ALE

Il wv Il
A SPLEEN DID FARM In Somerset Co.
Maryland, containing 81 "A acres, 25OacTes
of II highly improved, clear farming land
the balance in wood land; suitable ana
convenient frame buIldir rs, nearly new
and In goOo order. This il a fine farm for
growing heavy crops of grain or fruit:
the soil is rich clay loan underiaied
with yellow clay, no sand; there is "A fine
young apple orchard in full bearing. Id
acres OF Brandywine raspberries, in iuil
bearing; and 2 acres OF guoseberries, and
acres OF strawberries will BE- set out as
soon ar the weather permits. This farm
II miles from Kingston station. r.. Il
X. X. (Which is "A continuation Of the
delaware rhilroad) and rapid and direct
communication with Philadelphia New
YORK and Boston, also mile fr0Ia ote4Tn-
boat Landing at ReEOboth, on the Prco-
mOke river. and also cor ypntcnt In
churches, schools. fish and oysters. and
game the yeaI round. and is extraordinary
healthy sltuation; me salt air. no iucuui.
brance on the property, a good, clear IL
tie Will be given for c sh, or part cash
and part credit or part in Win,-gt,,,'
or Ph1ladelphia properly; posseshioI DIV
en- al any time, and the stock and gToU,
Ing crops on said farm If desired wnnii
be sold with the farm For 1urther ~
ticulars inquire OF the Subscribed a.
Townsend, Delaware.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND
Ao"nSenu'Jan' a. 2taw3m.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28
Coco Wine.

Tue mistaken idea is entertained by
many Americans that the wine consumed
in this country is mainly spurious ar
ticle. They imagine that if they were,
for example, to purchase case of cham
payne, the probability would be that the
bottles would be filled with some species
of cidar charged and clarified to make it
resemble champagne. People OF this
way of thinking usually talk as though
all the good wine in Europe was con-
sumed by limited class of Europeans,
and as though the dregs and reflections
were sent across the Atlantic to be aug
mented by artificial compounds in this
country. As matte of fact this opin.
ion is wholly erroneous. The wine mar
ket in this city contains just as good wine
as can be had any where in Europe. The
custom dues, as they apply to wines.
at the present time are favorable to
the importation of high grades Of
wines, for they are fixed with little re-
gard to value, and hence it is relatively
cheaper to buy high class than low
class article. Formerly when an ad va
loren duty was applied a large amount
of cheap, sophisticated wine was sent to
this country from Cette, in France; but
now this trade can no longer be carried
on with advantage to the compounders.
Our government exacts from those who
put up American champagne with
French labels an amount equal to the
duty paid on French champagne. Though
the internal revenue inspectors may be
avaded when this business is done upon
o small scale, the amount of this spuri-
a., ,ol, nd 70 ir,fn a
market must be small. Where it would
be chiefly met with would be in those
places where gentlemen have no business
to go. The champagne houses at Rheims
which have the highest reputation look
to the American market for some of their
best purchasers, and a dweller in this
city, gifted with. ordinary COM
nom sense, can buy just as
good champagne as any obtain
able in Europe. There is possibly no
city in the world where much greater
variety of wine can be obtained than can
be had in New York. All of the great
wine producers in France, Germany,
Italy, Spain and Portugal have agents in
this city to whom they make direct ship.
ments. There are no doubt certain
classes of wine which do not go much be-
You'd the country in which they are
grown, but these can usually be had in
New York, by order, if any one cares to
pay the prices asked for them. The
tables on bottles commonly count for
very little, if champagne is expected,
and those who buy wine would do we'll
to purchase it in the cask and have it
bottled. The term Chateau wine" is q
misleading one. for a large part of the
wine sold in bottles under this designa-
ton has no true claim to the distinction,
but the title has been so much abused
that it has now. in France, fallen into
contempt as . method of defining the
grade of a wine, for, the Chateau wine"
of one proprietor may be in every way
inferior to q common crus grown in o
neighboring vieyard.-I New York
Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28
Protection or Game.

A Madison, Indiana, subscriber of the
Cincinnati Gazette, has sent in the fol.
lowing communications:
There is bill before the Legislature
Of this State prohibiting the killing of
deer, wild turkeys, prairie chickens,
pheasants, quail and woodcock for the
period of two years. The Ohio Legisla-
ture passed bill similar to this, il mis-
take not, few years since, with regard
to quail, and it would be interesting to
know the result after depriving every
body the privilege OF enjoying these
birds for two or three years. Did not q
killing frost" come and destroy them by
the thousands If quail can be in
creased by Legislative enactments, why
does not the Slate of Ohio make the ex-
pertinent the second time?
Answer The winter of 1878 8 was q
very hard one, and quail became scarce.
The Cuvier Club was instrumental in
having a law passed prohibiting the kill
ing of quail until November Is, 1880, in
order to give tie birds chance to breed.
The effect was great increase Of
quail. From adviccs received very
few birds have persisted this win
ter. The cold weather commenced
early in November, and farmers were
unable to gather in much Of their corn.
thus afFording plenty Of food for the
quail. Until quail again become scarce,
there will b NO necessity Of making an
"o6 year."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28
Aaron Burr AMI Mrs. Hamilton.

When on an official visit to the United
States in 1853, says "Notes and Queries, !"
I spent day or two at Mr.. Stuart
Brownies place on the New Jersey shore
of the Hudson river, above Hoboken.
General Taylor, of Ohio, was another
guest, and as the house was no great dis
lance from the spot where the fatal duel
took place between Burr and Hamilton
July II, 1904, conversation arose on
the event, and the characteristics, public
and private. of the two men. Gen. Tay-
lor told us that while very young man
studying at West Point, he was one day
on board q river boat, and among the
passengers were Mrs. Hamilton, widow
of Alexander Hamilton, and Aaron Burr
who had returned to the States after his
enforced absence in Europe in conse-
quence of his reasonable practices. Burr
was then an old man, but still re-
tanned much of his former confidence
and manner, especially with ladies. To
the establishment OF those who knew him
on discovering that Mrs. Hamilton was
on board the steamboat, he approached
her. took of his hat, and, bowling said
"Mrs. Hamilton, believe! My name is
Burr"
The effect upon the lady, now we'll
stricken in years, was electric. Rising
from her seat, she gathered up her dress.
as if to touch Burr with it would be con-
tamination, drew herself up, and looking
at him from head to foot, swept away
with grace and dignity worthy Of her
best days, and left him standing abashed,
if he were capable of feeling 50, before
the spectators. Burr replaced his hat
upon his head, and slowly moved back to
the seat he had left purposely to make
his experiment upon tie feelings Of the
widow of the man he had slain, for one
can not suppose that he had any inten-
ton to apologize or explain, since this
was impossible.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28

The ANaLER.-A hiieous fish called
the angler, or fisher-frog, is happily rare
on our coasts. His stomach, holds Q
bucket of sawdust. The creature fishes
for other and more natural members Of q
flock Of Amphitrite with two short night
lines, which he wears in the top OF his
head. He opens his mouth and hangs
out his bait; other 6sh make rush ct it,
and he sucks them down into the stom.
ach that holds bucket Of savdust. Il
must have taken the angls-as some
time TO evolve this ''aisy stratsgem" -
Captain Costigan might have called II.
M. Buckland examined the ''cFssl" Of
oas AehGs-ltog. and found hat the ami.
nal had nake vesy mixed baGkst. IL
had tahon Two axy-soIes, one common
sols, a. piksd do6-Ash ! loot 8 inches
long. thrce nodoGate-Gssd erabe, four
~ Avs Angsss, end 90 whiting.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28
r RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.
S3,O4l, $50 a

We give advice I'm detail of all credits. and
acknowledge promptly all letters. and will furnish
private photographic code to correspondents,
when requested.
Shipments of Gold and silver Bullion
will have special cal and prompt returns.
Being connected by Telephone with all
the principal warehouses and the "Produce Ex-
CHANGE" we keep thoroughly posted In the Wheat.
Grain and Flour market, and are prepared at
all times to make loans on Flour. Wheat and Bar
ley, and other approved Merchandise in Warehouse.
Investments made Osl Comm ssiOss, and
special attention given to the negotiation of
frst-class loans Of cities, counties aud other cor
porations.
We Bsly md Sell Fills Of Exchange on
the Principal Cities in the UNITED STATES ENGLAND,
FRANCE and GERMANY
Collections made and prompt returns rem
dered at market rates of exchange.
Tplcgrnpllic Transfers made with NEW
YORK. Boston, CHICAGO, and the principal cities OF
the U. g.: also cable transfers to Europe
Letters Of Credit and Commercial Cred
its issued on the principal cities Of the UNITED
STATES and EUROPE.
Loans made ON good COllatcrnl~ or ap.
proved Names. Gnvl Business Notes and
Drafts discounted at lowest market rates.
Deposits received, subject ~ Check
without notice.
National, ktate. city and County Bonds
and Warrants, and other Securities, bought
and sold.
We respectfully call attention to Onr
facilities for dong every kind of legitimate
banking business. Yours. very respectfully,
Il. IL. MCDONALD.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28
Capital Stock, paid up, 81, 000, 10000
Surplus $4SS'7SS.SS
thanking our friends for their liber

Thanking our friends Tor their liberal
patronage during the past year, it shall be our AIM
and feel sure that entire satisfaction Will result
from all business entrusted to us.
We, with much pleasure, sunm1f 20
your notice the suboined statement OF the affairs
Of this Bank, and offer our services SHOULD you az
any time desire the transaction of any banking or
collection business. or make any change in your
present banking arrangements.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28
Vancouver Independent.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY.
Vancouver, Clarke County. Washington
Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-28

llnes o. PaInterss 6aock mn1 Win6ow 0lass, ~
are enabled tn g1ve ~ favorable tsrrs - THE
1one Of gooas aay dealers IN Portland.
COntractesp and Dealers with 80 10 - their
advantage - send for prices before plaela1
ordera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
CLOSING PRICES or B0sr0y srocya
TrE.nAY. Jnnc 7 ?. VI.

TTE-nAY, Jnnc IT VI
To-day's stock market opened exactly as 1t was
reasonable to expect it would open-prlccs lower
than last evening aud little market - the de-
cline. There was nothing IN yesicray's afternoon
spasin. backed ~ It was by lse reports and rumors
tia, wcrc ,ut from whole cloth, that should have
deceived any, except those persons who are "lIialJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

Bullion valued 20 S,l.Gl3 b. Na- received m TIA,
cItl yesterday from thr uiIt-.
Tie Robinson Cons liIItcd officers 80 lic tl1t OBJ"
inuc o. shipping lirin.I grad" of Orc an n.uaI '"
tli "A contract ul 5000 iunr with tlr ArsI oIhs,
amt tat The mine l- looking we'll 90 a,l points.
llIueIuii Tts c-tapir: 'bnr l'i of u tons
gloss Ow "a u, utci T. toms uu.~ go ouur,s pei
,ou 1h,I, sample of orr reported on hand. Mil
IAN from or,,t tltv. ~ ounces.
line property oi iLr Vermont and Colorado Mn
ing Company an advertisement of which VIII ar
found III another column, De- located III the famous
Ttn-Ahc District. and ADJOINING the ccicbIatcl
kubiiI-or Consolidated mlut, the uohrSi ~ Col
ofIuo. 4 limited amount of tac Vermont ANIL
Colorado stock now offered for sale hy Go Hast
Ings d Goa financial agents al the price OF % oentS
tor SO -lau4- tull-pao ami nui-i ,Sfs able. Mr.
con, success 100 managing other mining properties,
notably the Boston buid and silver. the stock OF
which ias lars, v increased lu value ln the lat riy
months apparently as urcs tine success of the now
enterprise
At a meeting yesterday Of the directors of the
I'iutah Mining Company, Who's property - located
adjoining the Rebellion auu CLIMAX mines. Park
CIty. Utah. tho following gentlemen were elected
uhccr. iOT tho ensuing year: Sunon DauLiR, prc-l-
dent ~. 3. Horton, vlcc-prsldcni II. A. johnson,
Treasurer: and f. klOeckucr secretary.
The Excelsior Mining and Water Company has
levied an assessment of ~ per share, payable IN
Ncw-YOrk about jay ,. Ii Is said 10 have been
maturing about the middle Of July. A good deal of
unpleasant comment has already been INDUCED m
bv the ~toch holders who bought the stock about "A
year ago at prices ranging from 80 10 @2O per
SHARE
Great Eastern superintendent telcTaphs "Ore
il very rich Breast of ore widening ami improving.
Clean up from plates nearly seven dollars
Silver Nugget superintendent reports May ~, that
the east rrOsscui ON the $50 level in 40 feet.
An air pipe il beng put down the shaft as to give
Il good circulation underground On the completion
of this work operations on the south drift ON tho
50 level will be resumed, ana the h3rlh working
I a ..rH NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
Mlscellaneous.


A PPARATUS and FURNITURE of all kinds
~ for schools academies. Colleges aud Halle send for
catalogue. BAkEH PRATT & co, No. 10 Aond-SL =. T.
HARVARD GRADUATE, French and Ger
\ scholar and experienced European traveller Will
charge Of three young wishing 10
travel abroad this Address HA NllliNH ~
TOR. O. East l3tist y. Y CITY. Goncra Newspaper Al
vertisng OnioeJ
WANTED FOR THE SUMMER at teachers
w country home two .ups IN articulation and lip
reading lady Of long experience IN esc hing deaf mutos
Address J. =. W, l.Jll Bruadray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
THE NETWORK EXCHANGE FREE LIST.

THE NETWORK EXCHANGE FREE LIST.
A CARD PROM THE PRESIDENT, MIR. b. " WHITE.
To me Rdffor Of me Tribune.
SIR: In your paper of this morning appears
al article from which the following are extracts:
Beware OF jealousy is advice which might well be- ap-
Piled 10 the Now-IOi aud American Mining Boards.
one Of the latest aud most amusing illustrations Of
this proyerltNccpt the unfortunate brokers seems
TO be the stock tho Cedar Tree Mining Company Of
Arizona, which was listed by the American EIchunrc,
although most earnestly objected 10 by OF the best
informed members of It's stock Lirt Committee some
three months ago. Thercup0n the Newlork Board
placed the stock on its " Free List
The public should certainly hold the Mining Boards %
a more rigid accountability for the stocks which they
admit 20 their lists than u has hitherto done.
OF course when your readers are informed that the
article appeared IN The TRIBUNE they viii not need TO
be told that the whole article able, tenchant ahd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
THE MONEY MARKET
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
JUNE :. 1881
7IfE 0ENERtL LIST

Aetna. sales. ciosins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

l~-O l.-I
January tD MAY 3d.. '-ittt3 ffi.'.'
CHICAGO AID NoLIE~i -Iil.r.
leSn ir-i.
Month ~ MAJ ....... 81 ~t,.tb- = -...
Ja.l.iy I ~ Nay 81 O-i7.l2i tfr..
fBNAr ANp IAtuI..
i>,O ISL
Month Of Nay Sltl,nH
January b Nay 81 3t',--o i,'-''t
The receipt, of Gnlr and .r.ln al
Atlautic ports his eth day q Junr 5000
Sew lrF
Caul s..lr'l COfwisr bnt
Plour bhs 1900 3D.. ...''
wheat nish $40 lll.Hp ii-'-.'
C,rn bu,h 49, 100 2b-lj 1.,u- $3.50.
O-'~' bush 5000 22.ouo ..---- 80.
INe, bush ptt ---r--
Marley. bush ... l7.GnO .....-..., ....
TotSi bush Al 100 lIssi9 1850 2tai"' Doc
The receipts and ,hipncnts Al AM no
TODAY WcIc - follows:
, 1881-09-29

thnt was going on around him. recognized faces
sens!bIe nAy. Ilo sootneI 10 feel that hi
"a. y. dc soon, Tor ho requested a., ed
Gury bim, and lint his remnIns hc
interrol in tlrareiand. Whom tho srasnt sc!xcd
him atrcsh ne atruxgled fearfdIly. snapped at
at tha mouth. Tho spectacle was touching even
to tho pnl!ce whoee feelings In sucli matters are
supWAe,l to have becon,e hnrticncd by Gssocia.
suffering man. Bdme Of those whtt warp aware OF
tho case arc Of tho np!nion TINT flnyd died from
dttcti; that he Imagined that he Ind fntQs, and
TINT tho Imagining lecume SO strong In his mind
fhRt he died giving Al; tho symptoms Displayed
by n s1tTerer from That never- -curci misfortune.
Hlch caaes nre cited by medical authority. and
this Is supposed by BONO persons TO bo such an
, 1881-09-29
CRIMINAL NEWS.
A. TRANSFORMER SENTENCED.

A TRANSFORMER SENTENCED.
Special Dttpateh to Ih& Chicago 1r!buHt.
KASRAs CtrY, No., Sept. 99S.-I3tll Rynn, ono Of
tho james buys pang. who participated iu tho
hrat Glendale traIn-rohbcry OH tho Chicago i
Alton toAd tn October, lS.0 was today found
guilty, and sentenced 10 tho Teutcntiary for
twenty-five years. Kynn WAS convicted mainly
Oil tho testimony Ut Tucker iinsAaln, an ex-cosl-
vict, who was pnr,loned by Gov. Crittcndest that
ho might testify In this cAss. BnsElaHi par
tlclputsti himself In the train-ro6bery,
and was sent to tho Penitonttury for tcu
years for tho part he took tn
TINT affair, he having pleaded guilty to
tho charge. HashAins lite WINS thrcateaed last
week If he t}nred testify against Ryan, and whllo
Oh tho Witness stand bis huuBG near lHdepohd-
cuce wAs set on tire by hla enemies nnd totally
DESTROYED.
, 1881-09-29
MAINE.


LEwrs10y, NO., Hept. 28.-Tho State Conren-
tlon of MaIne tirecnbacxcTs. cni'cd W u CONF
mtttcu representing tho convention that put tho
Woaycr Electoral ticket In the Geld. for the plr-
po4o of reorganizlng the State Committee, dc.
lining tho position OF the party in tho State. net
hero today. Ono hundred and fosty-one dele.
Rntes reported. Tho 1iev. w.. T. Eaton WAS
chosen Chairman. The convention deulared Its
position Aa fDiinwHs
HesoltNi, That wu. Representatives. Of tho Ma
tionul Orecnhack party ~ c.,nvGntion aesom.
the National ilrcenback party in Mainc.
liesuutlona ludorstnH tho ChicRHb 1feunbnck
platforms, opposing. fusion, nnd enndanhinR
people by monopoly and corpornto power were
also At1putQd,
, 1881-09-29
HYDRQPHOBIA,
A Fatal Case nt tile Chicago Avenue
Police Station.


A Fatal Case nt tile Chicago Avehne
Police Statiolt.
Jobn nny,i, q painter, 63 years OF axc, living
win his t,Itn,, wife and t&.ypar-ul1 boy at No.
ID I,elloyuo place, died ut ls:05 o'clock this
,,,r,ir, nt thn Chicago Avonuo ftat.on feom
Ao1".us -. 49, ..,...1,aa ~, 30 st,o0dtr, nhvs.
whit Waa pronounced w 1no alee"utua pu1s
cfans to be genuine hydFopho1la' ABOUT h'ue
weeks axo be was b!tton by bis own dog, an Aul-
,,,I ~ ~ = .hcnhora sneriea The brutc had tho
AA. y" @ ...., -, ~ ,,...Ine atravvnr selzad
SIMS tay rusaeu ~ puso'"s a..a. .t.s.. esSs~
him by the coat, and tor1 one saontuee com'
niutely oil, Later In tue dny it made
,s.h 81, thre. JtttIn plrla. hut did not
M1n ,ha", HnvIor rmjscd thn duT t,et n1tpuAt
V.,r ~" iov ~ iis lrth and ncynr hny1n1 suen
49," ,t1v trs;its IF 1Ii.m,siton How'd was soultt-
Whit sur's " 1s ap IN, 1 %hS
susmUo i fs,, I'm n,." snI IIras!on Ui
ua"a 'nT , % ma, syo,t -, sml.M,1 .,pnr
- M ,,,., III h.s,,i sxth whisky or, thuVht ne,
r n;,',,t liz aiY,ir tnn,.,h Ia hai tht, tlDx
ntt, Nv ~" tnii.' i.ssr tntti Inst Satur-
~ A.noA ~, ~ ti,c' nes mi nven nuri hiu,-
uIy .Mir ,nstrnst.t ~ thss Tho Iug was
ssh I'll a. snn linn If Nm lifting. uDon lint div.
howsrer b. dsSw th FEN tas ~, Ms na. o. noG, n
son ~ ,ss su ~ 81 -, Hani,1nh nnmr NtntH strost
u ~; y, ~ ~ t.,,terg'Ijv drink ot, sey.
a!tu wv IH aIAsat.y ~" wnsvw s,.r nivht ha nItr-
cNtsea 9t. 9Masust ~ F" io,iri,s,,, rrrn,.Ms Inn
t0ssen sonoM .ornu ,ietsrr.,li rim uottInT drunk
Nks ~ suostf Tt,sr c,n.,.,..,i n.s ttafnx
axaIn LIVE tuo ,,ri. y v,snns II imazinnry
rt;s am ,,Iys ama orcGptnx things, liz also
, 1881-09-29
MASSACHUSETTS.
sxaxetat Yh,nateh ia Ths Eh{tdno tribune

6ptetdl ptspatth to 1Rs Ehttdao 3fsbtaA
lsos1oN, Sept. :8.-Tho rroh!biuoniats today
won't through their annunl farco OF holding
State convention. Only 40 PERSONS wern pres
cut, au3 tho only thing that relieved the mo"
notony OF tho prooeedinsa was pretty lively
discussion whether the 'ltepubltcan nominees.
who also are the present olic1a!a. wore not Rood
enough to receive tho pr0hibttory support. The
most bitter speeches In opposition wero nlals
by two Unlversallst elergymen-tho Hoy. Dr.
Miner and tho Hey. George II. Vibbert--Rnd, on
motion Of pt. Miner, tho ticket Of last year
was Eenom!nated, Governor, Chntles Amy, 0t
New Dod9ord; Lieutenant. Governor. IiMntny
X. Eatie, Of Worcester; Secretary OF st9to,
Solomon r. lsoot OF Dalton; and ~;
Taunton; Auditor, Jonathan huck, of ttar-
vIob; Attornoy. 0enoEal. sn1nuet ~, FalEtand,
ths usual character, Ona was introduced sym.
pathtstn8 with Ars. Garfield. .AnGtaer ts sets
from license VIC are today allent- Hare WOMAN
IL lhs groatess sufferer. aud when tha #ouan'