davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-11


THE WEDDING OF GLASS.
Fifteen bright years have passed away.
Since bride and groom first had their say
At Hymen's altar-twe SOULS in one
Was then proclaimed in softest tone.
These blissful years have brought content
To them in happiness well spent.
So, now, they would once more be wed
To show the world how well they've shed!
WEDDING OF GLASS is what they seek,
And wish their friends for them bespeak
Continued joys and blessings sure,
AS bright as glass, as clean and white,
Transparent, too, and all SO light,
That LOVE and TRUTH may shine all through
All things they think, and all they do.
Their friends are here, and wish them joys
Forever, with their girls and boys,
To comfort them throughout their life
Make them thrice happy-MAN AND WIFE!
This glass wedding! Oh, blessed lot!
Be thy charms not soon forgoti
Husband and wife, children and friends
These blissfu gifts-an angel sends
And bids you cheer, midst joys and bliss
Sent from heaven, with chastened kiss,
May angels guide and protect the twain,
Whose chance it iS-to ned again.
May peace and plenty be their share.
And all the beatitudes they can bear!
If thev ever come to pain and grief,
NAV they at once find full relief.
This Wedding of Glass speed them On;
New light of love-from brightest sun,
Shine on them-through all their days
No care for world, Or what 1t says!
Tokens of glaSs-we each present
AS gifts of light and love-content
That they should be just they are,
Purest emblems of the happy pair.
Then all rejoice for bride and groom!
SDeep clean, and their home be free
From stain and all impurity.
All hail! all hail! to groom and bride,
May all be joys. and no ills betide
= Their happy life through which they pass;
s~A
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-11
Z Party I

Wednesday of last week was the fifteenth anniver-
of the marriage of the Junior editor of the STAN
DARD and Miss Lottie Hlliker, of Coshocton, Ohio.
This anniversary passed like fourteen other ami
versaries for this couple and like anniversaries are
passing every day in this busy world. On Thursday
evening, large number of friends stormed and cap
ured their residence in the absence of the lady of the
house. and right jolly crowd did she find on her re-
turn. Many of the friends had brought substantial
testimonials of their regard, but the mere friend
ship of such people is of far value than gems
wrought out by the art of IN.
This little surprise party sets into train of re-
Election. We run back along the course of the years
until early in the year 1862 when this husband, then
young and somewhat bashful soldier, was made the
victim of cruel % joke. Some mischievous army
comrades older than himself put their heads togeth
and composed very tender ''love-etter,' and ad
dressed it to young girl signing the of this
bashJul boy to this missive. The answer came. The
ried until the year 1867 when the two were mar
ried. And the husband feels that he to-day
truthfully say that has better wife, and that
what was intended by his army comrades cruel
joke, turned into a glorious victory. What
unforeseen forces sometimes at hand-when we
least expect them-to shape and direct our destiny!
There were beautiful presents sent in by Mr.. and
Mrs, Irvine DUNCAN, Mrs. DR.. Kitchen, Mrs. j. D.
Mitchell, Mrs. Grace Mrs. G. W. Rice, Mrs. D. Mack
ley, Mrs. Ella Mackley, Mrs. G. W. Miller, Mrs. Asa
A. Farrar Mrs. Charles Jones, Marshal Owens, and
others.
The following selection was read by Rev. W. D.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-11

tNeT OIaSS
To have such friends is certainly encouragement
and an evidence that this couple have not lived in
vain. These friends to be proud Of and bid
them sgood -nght,' it is with feeling that, should
we be spared to journey onward Times path for
yet many years, shall ever look back to this
bright spot life, with feelings of gratitude and
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-11
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be pre-
sented to the Commsso soners of jackson County Ohio
at their next session, June 1882 praying alter
alton OF the public road, known as the Sharonvie
road in Liberty township, in said county, the fol-
lowing line, to wit Beginning point on said road
on the line between the lands of John Sharkey and
Mrs: Hin, thence directly South to point on the
Piketon road in said county, and line between
the lands of Peter Bum and Ephraim Poor, which
last named point is the alton said alteration
EHHRAIM POOR AND OTHERS.
27aprt4t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-11

ELEGANT Tapestry Rugs, at Chesnut's.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-11

April 20, 1sS2.-4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
GENERAL LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.

ALBANY, May 24.-Ihe following bills were
passed in Assembly to-day Amending the general
Incorporation in relation TO railroad corporations
10 regulate the manufacture and sale OF oleon4rgaine
anu lard cheese amenGng the Let authorizing the for
nation OF railroad corporations military code rel
alive supply OF hsn for New York amen ling the act
TO create Department Oh Street Cleaning NeWNork
amending lie charter Of Brooklyn; 10 authorize JOINT
stock fire insurance companies 10 issue policies against
Os by wind storms anu torlaiOes relative TO taxes
The Assembly also passed concurrent resolutions pro-
posing amendment 70 TIE Constitution
election Of additional Justices y! tine
The free canal resolution Wa passed by OF 50
ayes 10 Il nays. The bill 10 provide Tor frequent
raDid and cheap transit III the Ciy Of Aewl from
fOrJy-secOnds TO NoOca"A laIr Breen's bill was lost
ayes So, nays 50.
IN me senate to-day the new Civil CO. made
special order lOr tomorrow morning
In RESPONSE 10 senate resolution the At;orneyt1cn-
er submitted lOns document IL regard ~ Insurance
companies and savings banks whose affairs are III
process u liquidation He states that there arc sixteen
Life insurance cOmpanlrs tWcnf y-fOur nre insurance
companies, eighteen savings banks and trust
pan! now IL that ccuu4t'n INC Attoiit5 GENERA!
came 10 the COZ cuelOn the first few days Of Ills tenn
thAt he delays and attendant upon the closing
up % Computations would b. g,catly aleFbled Dy IT,
iorin Hich ne suggests fooWs First, by withdraw
position 10 allowances to Intervening oOu.-
SCI ana eXlraVaB2nt payments TO referees;
tLIfos speedy eaf., fa ftnr-
ney-GeneFaL As TO receiyersnips lie 4ff'r,et.
General DcileNcs that the saOuld lac
the Suggestion O names Tor Teecversps and thar rue
SHOULD DC appointed VINO are sensitive az TO their
repu2 ions IN Tie discharge OF their trusts n Lnl.
that the edges Of the state second 10 nome ia cr
learning integrity and intelligence. lie further M
tans thai they eau readily aud beueGcl.Iy mango
these trusts Win some legislative AID ana i'll Tho tat
tuI cooperation OF counsel, including the Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
spEEcHEs BY me- CANDIDATES.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-After the nominations
had been made Senator Stewart, the nominee Tor
Governor was called for and made his way to the
platforln. where he made brief speech, in which,
after expressing regret that the honor had not gone
10 an aLcr leader in the cause, he accepted the
nomination. The movement ii which lie and those
before him were interested, he SAID. was not what
It's adyersalies termed II, bat was an honest move
uept IN a public way for public ends and public
a p-oval. Philadelphia would have been
a poor place in which to begin anything else. This
may be rebellion, he said, but you know the dit
ference Ii has this difference that il IS revolution,
and what better place than Philadelphia could nave
been chosen for SUCH reyoluuonf The kepubh-
can party had high stake. The past at least Is
secure What concerns Us is the future " nat
high principle is tic party now expected
10 represent and advocatei Ask the
people who assembled few weeks ago at Harris
burg The high questions and principles III winch
the Republican party is interested III were met
there only to be Knocked and jeered at by those VINO
would send the party a mission not OF pincIPle
Int Of spoils. We want the party disenthraiIed.
The honest convictions Of the Republicans OF Penn
sylvania have not found expression III any
real convention held in the last decade IL Is Irom
the control OF her taakmaster that We would denver
her They tell Us that this movement "oud lHlpelII
Il c lie of the Republic n party. 10 not OeHe'e
il. The Republican party was in peril until you
came to her rescue. Speaking for myself would
say that il that noble party must de- had
rather see her last hours made glorious
bv struggle to redeem her than to see
her expire IN the race for spoils. repeat that
accent your nomination and return thiiAs IOi the
Colonel Def, of Allegheny. the nominee for Lieu
tenaut-Governor,was called on fora speech lie sad
that as the convention had honofeu h'l WIN WIN
uominatiou he would accept II. Lie regarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
IN HONOR OF THE QUEEN
a BANQUET GIVEN BY THE BRITISH MINISTER AT
WASHINGTON.
LEY rELEcKArn 10 me II


IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNz.I
WASHINGTON, May 24.-The British Min
lister ceebra sixtytnrd birthday Of Queen Vic
tOria by elegant banquet gwen at the Legation this
evening The decorations OF the large AMI handsome
diningrOom were beautiful and suggestive OF the
sion. Above the buffet, carved with the National
crest Of Great Britain. was cluster Of sham
rock thistle and roses. On either side below
and on the mantel opposite, we're pots OF blooming
plants filing the with their fragrance The cen
tral ornament OF the table oval ri zee fay six
feet in length the design being the Union Jack" The
cross Of ST. George and Andrew formed Of red and
white carnations a bed OF purple howers. On tho
centre OF this placed crown Of Marshal Neil and
Cornelia Cook roses Ac mating with tall silver
delabra holding transparent waTlights were diamond
and pcarsaped pieces composed Of callas, roses and
other choice flowers.
Tae menu cards white edged with silver, and
marked by the Minister'S family coAt-of-arms in
siyer-the cOrOnet with the motto Jour dc RE Tho
same marked the napkins in fine cOOred DrOidery.
Tiny CRYSTALS held tOutOnnleres placed az each plate,
inch in width also edged with silver. There hir
teen courses and six wines The national course was
roast beef
There were no formal speeches. The Secretary Of
state proposed the health or Her Majesty the QIeen,"
ana tie British Minister responded with the health OF
the President OF the United Sia.e" These Oasts
drunk standing. and were followed by to8ss 10 the va
riOus rulers represented ~ the diplomats present.
The represen iatlyes Of Japan AMI Bolivia
tie Postmaster General and the Secretary " the Treas
evening the tenth banquet given by Minister West N
honor OF tie birthday OF his Sovereign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
TNTFIJTGrNCE.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Ohicers OF the Gulf, Col
orado and santa Fe Railway Company, operating 300
mi in Texas here comforting with the Chicago and
Alton Railroad officials and have submitted proposal
latter company extends its lines Tom Kansas City
TO the orhern boundary Of the indian territory mat
Ma IuIf colorado and santa Fe Railroad extend ilS
line from Fort Worm 70 the southern boundary OF that
territory, and That tue Two interests unto III thrd
Tuanv and build line aofOss tue territory, lVO miles
wesf of The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad.
BOSTON, May 24--rne nov Board OF directors OF the
Connotton Valley Railway held meeting Ia Boston to-
day The most important action taken was VOC that
asr, lac taken ne ao0n as possible Tor the construc
tion of the straitsve division for distance VI nifty
mice from Canton, ONO.
HAKgoRp Conn. May 2i.-The contract for buding
the Valley Railroad extension from th.s city 10 Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
VOTING TO Adjourn ON JUNE l.

= 80, Ar CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
A,p.vv. Nav 24.-Nlr. Potter, OF Saratoga
County who is a member OF the Assembly, Iuni'N'''
Committee that is now engaged III lnVesus''i"7 U-
duct Of Iud-e WestbroOk, Introduced yesterday 4" io
lr,ior for The final adjournment OF the Les-l","
lime o Some establishment was eNpres'ou 'r". ~
bonld m roduce such resolution when the JuucI"r!
h. not vet ma ie its report on the Wes1orooA
- r-nheeding these criticisms, Mr. Potter 10
dv messed his resolution. Mr.. Alvord' WHO oPposeu
re Introduction Of the resolution to Investigate Judge
wethrook surpassed even Mr.. Poster in his desire 10
adjourn the Legislature, moving an ameAuncH' u PRIV
vide for an adjournment On June !.
The two motions threw tie Assembly into rover OF
excitement. Mr. Brooks, who acting as chalrlnan'
...,,lv showed that he also favored quick ADJOURN
,ont RECOGNIZING members who favored it, anu voting
steadily himself in the affirmative on the various mooDs
20 mass the resolution Michael c. MURPHY however,
moved an amendment providing for an Adjournment on
lime z In support Of this amendment he said that the
rcapp ronlnent Of the Congressional Districts had not
vet been made Mr. AlyoTd thereupon showed that the
responsibility for tie delay rested with
the Democrats majority Their Committee
on ACKNOWLEDGMENT, he stated, although
Amounted two months ago, bad not yet made report
and had not even he'd meeting Mr.. browne, OF tHe
the Xt twentyfour hours Mr.. Catlin argued that the
LEGISLATURE could easily adjourn On June :, Stang
that TIE special committee aai already reported ID to
rrceiyership abuses ard the Judiciary Committee would
surely report few days on the charges against Jue
Weetbrook MIR. Chamberlain, member Of the Ju-
dietary Committee vainly endeavored state that IN
his opinion tue Judiciary Committee would rot be able
"a rpport early ne week seemed TO be expected
The amendments OF Ar Murphy and Mr. Alvord were
voted down Mr Potter's resolution then adopted by
vote of 20 TO 80 General Sharpe then moved that the
clerk should be instructed TO retain the resolution
until further notice. This motion was lost by a
vote Of SO 20 G3. None Of the members who desired 70
speak the resolution II favor OF The motion
were able 10 get the oOr IL their opinion that the
Assembly could not safely pass adjournment resclu-
ton Until the judiciary Committee had made their re,
port concerning Judge Westorook and tie report had
haeu ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

pOWNE-Suddenly az tho Homestead, Rhlnebeck, -. T.,
May o. lsS2. Joshua :. Bovine
Relatives and friends invited % attend the funeral from
residence. Friday the 10Th iEst at O'Clock p
without further notice.
FREAR-On Monday NAY 81 1882 az his lats rcSlinuce
No. $50 West 3tti-sr, Ale Xanier Frear.
Funeral services from his late residence on THURSDAY after.
noon, May 25. at p. IA
Inierment on Friday. Omit flowers.
uOLLINGSHEAD-May %. James Edward. youngest sou
OF James IL. and Phebe fl0.ingshcad.
Funeral residence o. his paren NO. BIT East 3st
Thursday II O'Clock Relatives and friends are invited
HALSEY-At NeYIrE, y. J. Tuesday May %. 1882.
Mrs Mary Hutchings wife OF Samuel Hasey, In the siss
OF her
Relatives and friends Of the family invited attend the
without further notice AZ her late residence NO. -
West Park. on Friday, May 26 &C 2 o'ciock p m.
Inteunent at the convenience OF the family.
ROBBINs-At syossct 81 day. Tuesday 23d INST. frank
NJ Of Edward and Rachael W. Robbins. aged - years
Funeral will place al Friends Meeting House az Jericho
on 6ih day Friday, 10Th inst. ll3O clock
Garages vii be IN waiting Icksye the arrival OF tho
lOUclocE train from Long Island city.
SIAPTER-Sud1enlv at Bergen POnt. y. J.. Tuesdsy
g inst, KO.aa. vie Of Joan ; shapte aged IS years
Relatives NJ friends arr respec y ihyise 20 aeai the
funeral from the residences II Mr. Garrett T. Ninu1n lst
ST.. on Friday, 10Th inst. at lo:45 oclocs A. m
Carriages viii be ID waiting on the arfa % tho 10 m
train NewYOrx, via Central r. r. Of NewJersey, toot
OF hDertyst
McLEAN-On wednesday May o. 1882 o. ercnmonla.
Lydia A, daughter o. tue ate william and Isabella Nc
RELATIVES and friends are funeral her
aic residence, 40 20 Griust, IomPins' lie s. L, FRI
day. 26th inst. at p n.
Philadelphia papers please copy
TAYLoR-On Tuesday 23d inst Moses Taylor IN the I'D
year OF his age -
Funeral services will b, held AZ his late residence. No I22
5tl-ave. on Friday morning. MAY % AZ ID O'Clock
UPHAM-At Yonkers ~ Y. on Wednesday. NAY - wiIl.
fam RICHARDSON Uphln, n d., eldest o. George D. and
sarah 3. Cpl am. IN tae 3ist year Of his age:
YOrIers Friday MAY 26 az O'cO,x-
1t is particularly requested that 10 flowers be son,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

the convention as that Of the Republican party.
BY the blunder made at Chicago III giving tne
minority the Vce-Presidency and the accident OF
Garfields death, the minority had obtained the
power Of the Government and that faction ~ using
that power for its own purposes he intended 10
stay with the party and he had 10 doubt as 10
which is the party
Major Merrick, who also called for, said he
would take the nomination home with hun and
come too Imminent IIaughfer.l He expressed
his deep sympathy for the movement. He thought
the first enemy was not the ticket made at harris
burg two weeks ago, bnt what that tlcKet repIcII
sents. The second enemy is the old Original
enemy, the Democratic party. There was satety IN
the movement he said, because II 1t taled; tnlilgs
would be no than at present or tnan tncS arc
likely to be- while. il it succeeds 1t Will DTns IL
demptIon to the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
AFFAIRS AT ALBANI'
r,u,rrs AND MEASURES IN THE SENATE

,,,u,rrs AND MEASURES IN luz
OHDN Isy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
.,u,sy. May 24.-The Senate uep.'o. ,ho
- RAILWAY Commission Dill 'o-'"! ~, holly
.rbtest practical result The debate was ,no the
sns - II was known when the Senate met 'n' -
Poi''s' ro,,ocra,s vould not accept the plan VI
toeu - tho hin suecestod by the Repuhhcah@ -
49, senator Thomas the Republican S'Io' -,
90, oeereJ The compromise resolution i'' 80 10
o,v blended with the Democrats 10 ST. ,o-od
- he closed his speech however, MS ~ 1cd ,soa
!Oo "'ni,od the Democrats tina: Wiihan NJ I"'ou 49,
lie orcraiie Senator. This aluson thre" INC
lVliH'- ,,o senators into passion. IAey iUno"O"
De" ,,,,,,s with political speeches Oi d O'''' -
M d,bate continued IN tins pa'h l0i ''o 60 80
osson when 81 adjournment :" as '"Aeu ~
' 80 ,ha ,aca O! then resuuninS tue co'S -, 9
ihg VIZ 1I--sver when the Senate met AZ INC ~
.,ors seemed weary OF the NIL 1nD I''
80 ,v,s postponed until tomorrow 81, ,,,..in,
lion W"' o,,.sa for two hours the bill adni''ns
1He S' % the bar who may be Sraeu4'0u ~
Id" ~, schools. senator Eus"o''n ,~t
80 .be bill showing thai IL -. Us for lie train
ses established by the o9 Inc bar His gument lad
ing ana n three iouItns OF ne SeAso, one mar
no effect ipaav given their promise 10 some d Inv an
papaoy ~ cre for the BIZ. The bill was pasSeu ~ '
almost unanimous EP'e which he introduced at tie re-
sen@'oo SuperIntendent Fairman, OF ,,r,rarce
q ueso Department rest1cilHs toie1sn rortnc of
compares in mi. country gave rise 10 luGsLer Pr9 ,
1recd debate senator Russell ay5o Gg aims .I home
@ actr lv 10 prevent dlscIlnina.o. "a j,r cnin.
was ac1I The bI was criticised and inc lor i5n d
np were prais by Senators pay, usset nv
Xs1r-tbv Al last near midnight, tIe p VI 49,, nv
: 10 10 Tue negative votes "ere Tone
900. Hancus Boyd. Day, tltzgeIaiH, ,sjnilr
: IA Mac rtAUr, II. 4. Nelson ana I'Oo0''0' -
~ has already assed tae Assembly ~ crosv,s hill
VI The senate then passed senator Ti'~y Of
,o4Eng it mandatory on Inc a1st I.yafcd rail.
NSYerk 10 make a compromise WIN tlc ndrr
-e9s in regard 10 tie payment OF theiT W.
80 mi tbr real estate ana structure Oh tnV 80 IN
c rom taxation while tAeir capital aha I'm Xii
49, Iii Ge ,axeI IL Is estimated thai II INC ne" "a
oo,es ms lie ecvaad railroads VIII pay 'n0 'i''
- III -.oA 600 yearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

The fore "a mails Toe the week cailag SArU BDAY,
A. u lsss will . THIS Oice on TUESDAY. IS
m for europe By steamship M!scDssln, <useRs
tcyn on WEDNESDAY,, n 800 Europe By steamship
ill., via southampton aai Lreur letters for ireland
is-ce must oi,d yer klDe ami 20 $3.50
l,nd by steamship ~cyth Queenstown letters ZOO
Jrin and European countries ast be directed per
Vth1'e and a. m, for France direct BY steamship
feguan Via Havro ritC l.o DAY. az Tor Europe
nv .tca nship Republic Queenstown eticrs Germany
ana France directed Itepghrc"l and 20
steamship Leasing plymouth. CAerbonrx
and Hamburg. SATURDAY. AZ 4 H.. for isTOps "a
Clty Rome Queenstown letters for Germany
lan must "leg Cy OF home aud AZ ~,
log-coiland drecI steamship fuae,sa asg0y ai
M II A m Tor Eur0pr by steamship khen. supiSn
ami Bremen. and al Tor Belgium direct 0y s:salshp
Nsdefland Antwerp. The m2 ior Venezuela 1.d
aeoa b. steam ship NaeucL. close IT, hSDAf - 4.
l0rtO ic. D. - Ay.la. close THURS
nay al D. The mails Brazil by steamship cnsy "a.
via baltimore close MEDN lSDAN ~ $50 p fhs
The malls sls, S, By steamship Scnleswg.
on THURSDAY IL a M. Tho mails Tor BeriEaIs, OF
Sfsamslup FiAmborOugh, close on THURSDAY SO y
IA mo mails cuba Porto RICO ant Mexico ~ seauis,e
NV o, Wa.hlugt0n ccs0 gn L ~ DAY $50 D NJ
me mails Tor jamaica and Turks Island. by eteasnAAn
IIysu close RlDAl az 0 The malta for CuDa aDi
Porto iiIc0 Dy steamship sarsoga close SATURDAY 4.
$50 D. Tae malls tor lrux!l0 a1l Bay Islands NoW-
orleans close SATURDAY al 1:51 n m The mai. fnr
the ard lsaHds b. steamship Bermuda close on N
UKDNl ] \. The mails for Australia, &C. VIA AN
Francisco close May %. az Tie malls or Ihlaa AZ
Japan. francisco cose May 81 al D.
HENRY "a. PEAilsO-s ros.aaAston
post oass. aew.forA, Mar ~ 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 24.-In the Supreme
Court this afternoon the i. anu v. sprdgde matters
again came up.
Justice stiness announced that, OWING 20 eA5ne'H1'
in other counle- tie Court not prepared To give
decision III The wilbour Jackson Go. contempt matter,
but would give opinion upon the last peiioh Of the
trustees Tor The opinion states tAai' unuer
that decree is free to sell the property 10 any
OF the ways authorized by the trust mortgage IL now
cvr the creditors are sti dcsIrOus that the property
shall Dc bulk, and the trustee shall receive ~.
isineOry offer Of that kind, prOyHO 20 save w yupio
OF new apple 4tOn may be added 10 the OIis'nAA 1e-
erea authorizing the acceptance q such oAeE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
PITHY SAYINGS OF DELEGATES.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Dr. Doanc, of Williams
port responded to the call of his name on the roll
by saying. Gentlemen, | am here TO resolve with
Won that we will put our grand old party where
the immortal Lincoln found it and the immortal
Garfield left it,"
When the name of Major Merrick was called
delegate created great enthusiasm by saying three
cheers for the oficc-holder vino owns himself"
When called upon for speech DR.. Doane said:
IL the party has not brains and manllneSs enough
to dcposc Prince Don Cameron, il ought to die"
state Senator Stewart responded TO his name with
q laconic and expressive Z" am present"