davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

Receipts for the week, '53 pkgs week 10 ss pgs
corresponding week last 81 pkga Exports for the
10.
space amer England sellers
light receipts and prices table grades
Fancy Creamery have strong grip last
the small supply bV the fac
farmers busy harvesting but not Improbable that
side this the holding lever has set in at points in
view of the promised high a markets August has been
month products. perhaps
afoft "a little
Western sells arrival good market
halftub obtain than quoted
Creamery buyer Is forced 81 make
The top Western Creamery nc quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
EUROPEAN IAsIGrs

LIVERPOOL Aug 23 -Pork-Puns Eastern dull
81. Western stokIy Al ~. Bacsn-CumOar nnt Cas-
lruor tt6i Short ttio. hrIner 10 laJL Long Clear
steady 4f6d Shor. Cieir. steady al l66d Hams-LOug
Cut duh ri Shodtera sea ~ j4d beei-inIa Mess
here Extra uul! At 10 Prime Meas
dul Al 93 Larl-Prime Western steaiy At 6o6d
Iaow-prlme CITY. 81 Oh. furpontnoSplriJs,
AteaIs aBid. Rosia-Fne duh at lOdd. COM
nton BSd. Cucrse- American Cholce. steady
a 81 fiOnr-kXtra state
a /. Sd Whelt-No. !. White. a lO9d.. Spring.
No. steady = Winter Mcster1. lo9d.; New
Water, steady Al III cora f. ts1 Oid AT Old.
New. At tOtionsccd OIL olpw AincrlCaa
none Roam Con aan. tolApa. ar ner ~ ODD
SplrttA rurpsntihe. ~ LJnipl. steady ~ Sod
ldvKlIUOi- Aug. -'S-AJO y. ul-BecL llok per fierce
Mess Cheese, CwL for the best
grades American bacon, 49, per cwt tor Long Clear
MiddicA laLOw. Lard. G"l Tor
American. Pork. ~ per Dbl or Prime Moss .oa,,
I.ONpDS Aug. 2S-i J.. m--talcutta llnsec1. o. 81 a
52Gd per quarter sperm on 15s sv per ton Pale Rosn
Tnlu.d. Spirits ruIpcntine ~ td 6AJ per Refined
Petreum 6as@G5d spirits OF Petroleum l0@da lOd per
gallon. ltoAin. Linsctd OH S21..N ton.
nAyKr Aug. 2t.-HhooK's land closed at 20 francs
INC
HNNBHG, Ans. 23.wucox Lard closed at 80 marks 90
pi.nul-s 100 10. ,-
lirniug, ll'b
ANTWERP. 22-Petroenm 10 francs % Confines for
pale American. MlcUNs Lard closed AT LA francs
pc 100
BEiMES. Aug. 23-Petroeum. marks 80 pfonnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST "a 1881

&c aSss Sd S eeS S Ss. sSss
e se.y sif
sr. Ss .ass4
ssT e9THn S Mea utterly ns e
saasSa aaS sfoSssTs and Fgssr
5e sssss 'O Can
s sssa ana qSJYSS Medium 8
60 81 h aSgIs YeTkers Balti%Sre
Heavy$e o50se So Receipts, 1900 head; shipments 500
sSATaE $500 head shipments GOO head
SaTe e6s a n Ear n5
Heiter - slgr stun dnl GOOD to C5ose COWS and
Tsz gan dn in fair spPy Choice 700
ks STEADY Sar so oo 800 head mar
COTTON MARKETs-BY rELEGRApH
S M'Sans Ts.a@; Madns
1856 Sass Fs re-
is also M gs also saSs % Ausss vs an
snG % 3D. @ and q %o1s% n
S Se do % S aoa S
als0 6ssad Futures steady; 49, 49,
Snaai
6YI d. March ana %p5iI g sgd. w
clanse August delivery 6sosd; August and september
LIvEafoo,s Aug. 1880 p mCotton- Futures-Upands
Low Low Middng clause August and September delivery
LlyEsrooI avg 2s4:oo mcottOn-rno sales of the
LIVERPOOL Aug $500 p. m-Cotton Fuiures-U plands
Low Mldding clause, August delivery 6@sd do. August
and september delivery 62d do september aud October
delivery 6nssd also God do October and November deiv
LIyERPooL Aug. $500 p. m-Cotton- Futures-Up-
lands Low Mdiling clause August delivery esd also
Ga'a 49, AHgnsI and september delivery e also 0ad
Mddn Good osna4y d 4aea 5 bales hST
safes. A. bales.
BALTIMoRE. Aug. 23.-Coon quiet Midddlpg l2iac.;
Mildnr, IL &c; Ornary, lOc.; receipts s27
bales; stock, ST. bales
BoSfoa, ug "a, Otton quiet, Middnng, l2Sc.: Low
Mldding IL &c; Good Ordinary 10 receipts, 242
bales; gross OSS bales stock. 1928 bales
CHARLESTON. Aug 23.Coon steadv: Middlng IL &c. Low
1914 bales; sales, 20 oalos. stock. bales
CIacLSNAr. Aug. 23Cotton Middnng. IL
shinpents, ls4 bales 06 bales stock 30l4 bales
uALvEsaoN Aug. 2S.--Cotton quet Mlddmg. l2c; Low
exports coaswc lab bales sales 300 bales stock. 10 1888
| bales.
LoUIsvILLR. Aug 29.-Coton quiet; Middling, &c.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 2JCouon nrm. Middling l. he receipts,
| ~ oales shipments i4l bales STOCK, l0li7 bales
MOBILE Ang 23.-o otton 9ule5 Middlng ll'tc. Low
balus exports coaswse 2o6 bos sales, bales STOCK.
| 3,l2t bales
| NEw.ORIKANs. Aug. 23.-Cotton quiet Middling l2lc
Low MttdnS ii sc. GOOD Ordinary lo4c.; receipts,
l5 baes gross -o5S bales sales $50 bales stock 7O7sl
NORFOLK, Aug 23.-Cotton firm; MIddlng, Ila,c,
cuts az bales exports coastwis 300 bales sales bales
stock 32Sl Oalcs.
PHILADELPHIA Aug 23-Cotton steady; Nlddnng.
Mddng. Ii GOOD lOiac., receipts, 3ia
bales, sales spahsrs 20s bsies, STOCK, $500 ba.cs
ll4c, Mddng, llac. cool prdaary, 9'2c.; net
ceipts rs bales safes, 800 bales STOCK; 4,JtO bales
Middla lONsc. ordinary, 02sc; "a bales;
shipments 4s6 baoa stocA, o,l63 bhies
Mddhsg iOi9c GOOD ordinary g. etreoe9th u bales
| stOch u bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET.

RIO JASRso Aug. 23.-Cohoe-G F1rsts. 4S00d4 $50
rcs 10 kos. daily receipts, ~ 90 Lgs. ship
lHcus the WocS1o the Channel aud North of Europe,
bags Unted States, bS,Uoo to the Med
i,eraca 1000 bags sales of the weekFor the Chanhel
Norh of Euruc, 1000 bags; for The United states,
1000 bags for tho Mediterranean, 1000 bags STOCK,
100000 -. INChaDgc Loilessn. @2'sd.
SiNTo- Aug tonce1upeIior. f5O064 roo per 10
kos. daily receipts week 5000 bags ship
OF trIing stock, 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
BUSINESS Gbnntes.

ITO MANUFACTURERS, INVESTORS and
INCORPORATED COMPANIES.
FOR SALE at great bargain plot Of Land Of about go
upland and meadow Jersey City, frontage
HackoDsaok River aud Morris Canal Excellent water
amounting to about 100000 gallons daily eau be had on
premises. Soil light. gIayeiy, sand ami lOa
coporate will lind that the laws Of Newersey
are very favorable 10 such organizations. Address
EMAONs ~
Grand ST and Commun ina w ave Jersey Tfiy y 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

FRUITS. AND NUTr-DRIRD
week. lo3 pkgs. Nports pigs OF
ME sil,ilied hri up 10
rates. Wholesale movement OF sloc
sampes showing, and these are hot
called trade, what little there Is at the high
peaches. Receipts OF new Georgia
small fruits scarce, and prices are ntiu sell
rule until supplies IN btr form Pins
will be high for state Black l1 bid Peanuts are arm m
from the South, good
of ont Receipts Peanuts the week.
80 QuutatlOns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
For the week ending Aug %, 1881

Receipts week-Beans, 613 corresponding
week last year, 2l7 pkEs Peas $50 bush lXpors
/ 6.,S4 bush. \ firm feeling prevails
the market but it is especially directed
stacks heavy, but sellers think that
port between and crop can be MED The
besn good for growth, and ample yield
peced long september rains do not interfere with the chr
ing and White Kidney have extra homo de
scarcity MEDIUMS besides prices are IN buyers
the moment Colorcd Beans sYmpathcCally
better. Wisconsin show last quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
CHEESE MARKET
1Ivn srooK MAnKnrs-nY rr1.nanApn.

HERKiMER. n y. Ang. 23-Choese-I 500 boxes Factory
sbippcd hence today which Ii all 10 paid Of
300 boxes Farm Dairy at II lac. according 10 grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

MIX plenty in every Of the word and prices low
considerable left daily The daily average receipts
for the at the various points Of distribution WERE a. ,S
Railroad, $50 do. Newllayeu Railroad, 'l0 do,
Hudson River Railroad 49, do Midland Railroad, Lie 90
and III York CITY and Northern KAN
road MIX miscellaneous by routes 500
The which the surplus has boon sold ON tho
platform luges week from 9UC 10 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

la4ut streets Ferries a. follows
4o0 800, >. $50 40 Iined II 800, $40 ).
o"'i o;oOand ~ and - night sundays. s:SJ ahd Il
NJ ., o;ou = $50 and 10 ~ m. and Il night.
Express Trains daily. except sunday at
,SV H. III and running through Trenton and cam
49,.
= 1850 :, o:5Oad IL ~ Limited Express 1879 d. M l. 3
4 5lo. 800 and 5 ON sunday, l1Jl, 3
$50 A. I, 800 and p. epha via cam
a. m. ana .:oO m daily, except SUNDAY
Ticket Onccs o2o and 9it broadway. House
Desurosses and Cortandtsts aud Brook
lyn station 100; OF Faiton.st Brookyp Nos ia
flBand llS HudsonsL. foboken ,ity Em.
igrlnt Ticket piace
'lbe Wy Transfer for and
baggage hotels anu residences -
FRANK THOMSON, j. h WOOD,
Nen'l pass'r AgonL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
pOuI.TRY AND DAME

demand for Dressed poDlry sharp prices
especially for WesteT iced
1s020c. the latter for dry picked Chickens 2Ua2Ic
brOcTs at The extreme nearby Fowls
lGc.; and Western, l20l4c Old koosles S0l0c.;
DUCKS Philadelphia Spring lSGl9c; other l5dlGc.;
90!2c.
moderately, and prices
well ia firm at S
eiai supplies way; Chickens show
Gu1In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

,ya 80 - hinertcan Pig Iron continues In
Tse demand At fun, firm prices. scotch Pig
HH Amer an NO ! quoted seiSs25; No ss2asS2 90
~ IN "a Soss25 arscherrie $23as23 so carnbroc
To- "o. @us were nin and demand MT livery.
water quSsSn Sts~$49 steei quoted s539S65 al ude
f2s@sSo irom yard. spetor firm at 5a5irc
Straits o nn, pig Tin firm and moderately active
~, Huo, zl'2c Billion Australian. 20sU21 io
s a larry active steady. Charcoal Tin, 81 10
s.rn. y i1trhe, 70 2O0S5 30 Coke 1u. 60S5 10 do
e. 4s5e mo, 0opper nrn at 10 for Lake Lead firm
stsdy was slow, but ali prices remained
500 Porto Rico 3SdoUc.;
'~S' - a. cuba, Doc 3tU35c.
A. OsES-ROstns
strained O5u$2 l2hs
iur eniine hrIner, IN sympathy with southern
seesj sales 500 bbls at Ate for 5onhcrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
CIIYEsR.

Receipts week. l82987 boxes last week. 65.26O
boxes corresponding week last year, 1885 Exports
Tor tho week, ,'1 boxes same time last year. 6'o46
Liverpool cable quotations nrm at OBS There has
been good demand to to-day when trade a. have
the there speculation
Cheese future delivery but there enough done 10
haveany marked influence legitimate trade. Cheese
obtains this outlet through Bacon
other export Receipts have enlag here and
Of Will the OPT ion of sellers, bend the
prices Western
In Skins of all grades dull
seldom make outside figures Quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
PROVIDENCE LINE. ,,u

lDENlE LINZ -...
L FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT
Connecting Providence aUd Worcester Railroad for
Worcester AL points north Via Worcester
ne Palace MASSAGE USETTS
Tuesdays aud Saturdays All the steamer GAL
on Wednesdays ami Fridays At , NJ. FROM
y II. NArreu-st- YORK
oaces WestSotts Express
pany, az AZ prlnd1yal tIcAot
DONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATSKILL
Ia MOI MAINS. landing a. Cozzens West Point Corn
connecting with Ulster and Delaware and Waikiki Valley
Steamboats, Thomas Cornell sud James W. Bald
wi CAV, " . ID Riyor
except Saturlay4 when Thomas Cornell leaves AZ y M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
K ON and after July II. 1851
GREAT TRUNK line
TO PHILADELPHIA.

TILE or n r,s,r. Rr rsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
70 TRAINS hACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND . o.
SUNDAY lnttkt. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA.
TWO IN NleM-AOIth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUTP-
MENT AND TIE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

Exports of Potatoes Gl0 bills. onions. 81 DO Potatoes
weeks good export cul hcips 10
the market state stocS here bu, s o up
to of Island, and only receives
attention The for Ncwersey Peerless ana
Long Sweet Potatoes are OF une quahty
and steady sale opens early. Garden trnck is
selling crowded previous
but not much asked for as quality Is
poor. Quotations:
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
6ieamboats amo Railroads.
TROY BOhTS

~ ydBBARp daily lsandags excspteh leave vestry-st
fler s35, AMI 22d-st at (BrOOklvn, bV
n.y. aniinglt Ngack Ferry West Point Newburg P)agl-
keepse Rhne6eck Catsk and Hudson Connect ahias-
Oeck Dy erry With t1e I'D trA1 the Ustsr and
aware r. r., Hudson for Pfttsdeld Lebanon Spa etc.
~ Albany for the North ami West ami SPECIAL
SARAToGA EXPRESS. New-York Central and Hud Sor
tcketstd Syoif Po neSeS good via this line I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

Palman seepersya n Y. \. II. and II. II. r. Leave
Grand Central Depots ll:35 D. m. DAYS and 1888
pm. sundays Also transst 430D m days Gel tickets
YORK New ER gland Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24


Receipts for the week bales week, 5Gi bales
ports Tor the l22 bale corresponding year.
- 70
wants with small likely
III new obtain stock Importance Offering
Hops that
aye rather A o New
hing Hops have Sold seens TO an as
sured full this both
possibility in view large in hope OF more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

Export aud Jobbin9 Leather
Union TAN~Fr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

L FOR FALL RIVER, BOSTON AND THE EAST
The white Mountains, Nj Desert aai al 2r1n
seashore resorts OF
provinces Tho splendid steamers
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
Leave NewN daily fSundavs includetl az Sf
Pier IS and 20 direct 70 fAu liver
without Al Grand promenade c9ac
evennybv splea Ill bands AMI orshetrhs
10 these fall nighgs ross nv
trains Boston short rail ride thine one hoar As
aQuarterl
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

4 PUBLISHED interview with the
late de tacto President discloses the
fact, if that fraudulent individual is
worthy of credit, that the reason Sem
ator Conkling sat quiet and failed to
deliver the speech he is said to have
prepared against the consumm On of
the Presidential fraud of 1870, was
his belief that he, the late incumbent,
would leave the Presidential office in
shame thirty days after the Potter
Committee commenced the investiga-
ton of the frauds. This certainly
shows two things discreditable to
Conkling's sagacity-frst that he
should have so mistaken the charac-
ter of Hayes a. to believe he would
shame at any indecency Of his party /;
and second, that Conkling by coward
leo lost the best opportunity he ever
had, or could hope to have, to make
himself the great man he was ambi-
tious to be called by exposing at the
proper time the nefarious designs
Of mel with whom he was associated
to commit fraud upon the American
people. 1t is difficult to say whether
the Hayes interview is most damaging
to himself or COnkling. Neither,
however, can congratulate himself
upon the history made by the transac-
tions referred to.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

The Star route swindlcrs are pre-
pairing for n vigorous fight by the pur-
chase Of newspapers in Washington
and the employment of the most emf
nent criminal lawyers in the country.
They have now two dailies, morning
and evening, and one Sunday paper
employed in their interest, with Ben
Butler, Bob Ingersoll and other able
men as criminal experts TO defend and
save them if possible from the peni-
tentiary, With all these appliances
of defence, they will doubtless make
things lively about the Attorney.Gen-
eral and Postofice Departments. The
rascals have plenty of money and can
afford TO spend millions to escape the
punishment their crime deserve.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09
William Penn's Remains.

1t seems that tie negotiations re-
Gently inaugurated for the transfer OF
the remains of William Penn from
their quiet resting place in England
to the city of Philadelphia, is not
likel y to have Il successful termina-
tion. The effort to accomplish this
desirable object contemplated only
the necessity of obtaining the consent
of the lineal descendants of the great
founder of our Commonwealth, with
out taking into account that the trus-
tees of the cemetery in which they
have rested for l63 years, might pre-.
sent insuperable difficulties. After the
consent of his surviving liueal de.
scendants had been obtained, it was
supposed that there was no other per-
son in existence who could interpose
any legal obstacle to the proposed re-
moval. The mayor and councils of
Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania His
torical Society and the State Legisla-
ture united in request to the Eng
lish descendants of Penn to permit
the people of Pennsylvania to pay
this posthumous honor to their illus
trious ancestor. Gov. Hoyt requested
Mr.. George Lieb Harrison, n wealthy
citizen of Philadelphia, who was
about to sail for Europe, to act for the
State government, and to do whatever
might be necessary to secure the OBJ
ject in view. Mr.. Harrison is now on
his way across the ocean, but it is not
likely that he will succeed IN his mis-
sion. Under date of June 4, Mr. r.
Littleboy, one of the trustees of the
burial ground in Buckinghamshire in
which Penn is buried, writes to the
London Times that no application has
been made to the board of trustees for
the removal of the remains, and that
if such request were made it would
not be entertained. II is to be pre-
sumed that without the consent of the
legal custodians of the cemetery the
grave of Penn cannot be disturbed,
and it is said that Penn and his last
wife we're buried side by side in the
family lot, and that there is no record
by which the one grave can be identi-
fed from the other.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09
Virginia Readjusters in Motion.

Malone held his Readjuste con-
vention last week, put in nomination n
full State ticket, and issued an ad-
dress in form of an appeal to the
Republicans not to place u ticket in
nomination, alleging the interests
of the two parties were identical
and that their hopes of success
in overcoming the Democracy rest
cd upon a complete coalition and
the election of the reputation
candidates. They left no blanks
upon the ticket for the Republicans
to fill, but rely upon the antagonism
of the Republicans to the Democracy
to induce an acceptance of the one
so graciously presented for their votes
by the Rebel Brigadier. The question
now is, will the Virginia Republicans
ratify the humiliating conditions, and
sink their party organization to be-
come a tail to the Reputation kite
Perhaps they will some of them at
least will. AS a party elsewhere, they
have done many acts to prove they are
not influenced by any great principle,
and may now, as they have on other
occasions, embrace any expedient, how
ever faint, that will give them hope
of crippling the onward march of
the party they hate so cordially, and
which has for over eighty years resist.
ed all attempts to concentrate power,
and establish National aristocracy
to control the peoples Government.
But in this case, the coalition can only
result in disgrace and defeat as the
Democracy of Virginia are sufficient.
ly strong to overcome the combina.
ton.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

The Senate has rejected the pro-
posed constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting the manufacture and sale of
Intoxicating liquors in the State, and
they did right. The Legislature has
full power over the subject, and the at
tempt to get rid of the vexed question
by a constitutional amendment was
only a cowardly pretense TO satisfy the
advocates of prohibition and relieve
themselves of an embarrassing situa-
tion. If the members we're unprepar-
ed to meet the issue at once and abol.
ish the use and sale of liquor in the
commonwealth, or continue it under
the enactment Of intelligent restriction
against abuses, it was at least more
creditable to abandon the subterfuge
got up to evade the responsibility.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

The Pittsburg Critic is disposed to
accept the certificate of character
that Garfield gives to Blaine, but at
the same time thinks the President
might have carried his illustration a
little farther than he does. The Critic
says, "Jim Blaine is n pure man. He
is innocent of any connection with
the Star route blackmailing swindle.
In the language of President Garfield,
"he is just as innocent of any connec-
ton with the S.ar route swindles as |
am" That ought to settle it. If
Mr.. Garfield had added, "and he is
just as innocent of any connection
with the Credit Mobilier as l am"
then that lOOuld have settled II"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

a WRITER in the Philadelphia
Times, believing that the people have
had a surfeit of ring rule appeals to
both parties for great care in the nom.
ination only Of competent and honest
men for the office of State Treasurer
Amongst the gentlemen believed to
possess every needed qualification for
n faithful and satisfactory admins
tration Of this important office, the
following Democrats are named /:
Adam Hartranft, of Philadelphia I;
Arthur ID. Markley, of Montgomery /;
Jacob Ziegler, of Butler; Hon. Levi
Maish, of York Gen. Davis Of Bucks
and Hon. Hamilton Alricks, of Dau.
phin. From this list the Democracy
certainly could commit no error in
selection, and would be more than sa-
tisfied with either Gen. Davis, Hamil.
ton Alricks or Levi Maish. The fol-
lowing Republicans are also named
from which an honest and capable
selection is possible; Geo. +. Mapes,
of Venango F.; Jos. +. Caven, of Phila-
delphia; Butler b. Strang, of Tioga /;
Gen. Jas. A. Beaver, of Centre Issac
b. Cara, of Erie; VIM. B. Roberts, of
Montgomery; Hiram Young, of York,
and Robert Iredell, of Schuylkill.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

THE compact entered into between
Conkling, Grant, Cameron and Gar
field, at Mentor, will soon have its full
development, when the people will be
able to judge something of the honor
due to the contracting parties In the
light Of the events now transpiring.
That the people we're betrayed and
again cheated out of their choice of
an honest President begins to find ex-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

THE Malone convention met at
Richmond, last Friday, and nominst-
ed William +. Cameron, for Governor,
and John i. Lewis, for Lieutenant
Governor. The former declares him
self a Democrat. and the latter Re
publican and a Readjuster. The Ad-
ministration will not be able to pull
them through.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

Ir seems to be generally believed
that Garfield and Blaine hold in re-
serve some very interesting marks of
their confidence and good will for Don
Cameron, to be exhibited to an admir-
ing public as soon as they get through
with Roscoe Conkling. Whether they
involve Don's go-between " and con-
fidential agent and solicitor, Mitchell,
is as yet, uncertain.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

THE wild hunt for place under
the Garfield administration is still
active and aggressive on the part of
the outsiders against the peace of the
insiders. The o,ts are demanding pay
for campaign work in the field, and
take no account that the ms furnished
the funds to enable them to put in the
work, in the belief that it would be
unnatural for "dog to eat dog"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

GEN. GRANT was reported ct New
Orleans the other day, on his way TO
the front. Rapid transit will bring
him to Albany in time to lead the
stalwarts to victory ever the half
breeds. BY all means let Ulysses
hasten to the rescue of the imperiled
3O6, who are sadly beleaguered in their
entrenchments by the half.breeds.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-06-09

A PRovIso was appended to the APP
preparation for the insane hospital at
Warren, the other day, requiring that
female graduate in medicine shall
have charge of the female department.
This was most proper and judicious
requirement. Insane females should
have the care of female attendants of
competent knowledge to administer to
their necessities.