davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16
HeEd 10 Answer.

All Gin. the Chinese poiSsner, ad a
preliminary hearing before Judge Cary
and was held to appear before the nlxt
Grand Jury, with bail fixed at $500.
Gin is perfectly satisfied to remain in
Jail at present, as he fears assassination
at the hands Of his countrymcn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16
G0osl Travelling.

On Sunday DR.. J. If. Benton took a
party Of Eastern tourists to Lake Tahoe
in four-in-hand turnout. The roads
are in a splendid condition, in fact, as
good as they can be found Al any time
during the year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16
z 7, Odd Case

The Board of PArdonS held = ~lecia!
meeting Yesterday to consider The just
ness Of pardoAn@ a young man named
Peter Organ, sos Observation-Disclosures Or
gan, whe was some time ago sentenced
to four months imprisonment in Jail at
Winnenucca, for an assault. Since the
young uaa has been iacarcerated the
Judge and jury acknowledge TO having
nlscie mistake in Furnishing the Of
fender 50 spveriv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16
a EiU<c GiIkt@sG.

A squaw can pack more than the
average mule. What would rupture
the kidneys Of q Mil Creek ilctass
would just about ballast : Piute niatron.
This morning on the plaza y stout buck
was lending up his squaw for tramp
He piled a lot Of blankets and baskets
upon her back and started her. On one
aide she lowed y clumsy Newfoundland
dog that wasn't brD'lcn to lead well,
and il pulled back. On the other side
she had fit boy FIVE ar six years old.
The dog wouldn't come along and tn =
boy wouldn't 20 without it. The buck
solved the problem at once by pitching
the dog into one basket and the boy
into another to balance things, and the
caravan started, with the big buck in
the rear, sweating under the weight Of
u linen duSter, smoking a cigarette, and
not j bit concerned whether his darling
wife was staggering under half a ton
or only three hundred pounds. Reno
Gazette
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16
Foes 8 a, Duta:e:i.

Nose, the old colored man who has
been residing in this city fer many
years, had his left foot badly frozen last
winter, which ncces5itated the amputa-
ton of all OF the toes a few d2ys ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16

There appears to be no truth ia the
report that " Lucky" Baldwin will per-
sonalIy conduct the Tallac House this
season, as he still advertises it to let In
the Bay papers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

NORM Nts ESG - u.
800 Ophir-33
$50 MeXican-65
$50 Gould 4 Curry -
2155 Best d Belcher-5
3ilJ Savage 30
100 Caiifornia-25c
100 Con. Nirginia-55c
22O Chollar-50c
$50 PotOsi-7Oc
$50 Hale & N0rcrOss-l 10
90 Grown Point-50c
100 Yellow Jacket-90c
$50 Bplrhnr-45c
$50 Sierra Nevada-64
30 Utah. 20
100 }5Uliion-25c
500 .iu~ticc-20c
$50 Union Con.-i0f
A475 Aita--1 10
200 AnGeS-G0c
43 Scnrpion-75c
200 BeEt0n-43c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16
For Lake iSsarieste.

Marlette and Folsom yesterday sent
six brand new wagons drawn by spien-
did teams, to their Wood camps at and
about Mariette Lake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16
Frost

1t is said that the severe frost on
Sunday night has killed all the fruit in
this neigh borhood.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16

For the accommodation of early
ba:hers a wagon for Swift's Springs can
be found at o'clock 4. NJ, at Atherton's
hay yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16
Can't Find It.

Carson astronomers have so far failed
to find the new comet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16

"Hacllmetack," lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price % and 80 cents.
The Rev. George II. Thayer, OF
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself
and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16

For the next few days nice lot of
Towering plants and shrubs will be sold
cheap at the Adams House Block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16
For sale

a fine nickle-plated pony bicycle,
good as new. Arranged for man or
boy. Price, $50 first cost, Sl23. Adj
dress w. G. Harris; Dayton, Nev. \
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16

Fer a iirst-class shave, haircut or
shampoo, by a frst-class artist, the
place to go is II. Ascheina'S, adjoining
the Carson Exchange. lie has fitted
up q shop in good style, keeps his tools
in fine condition, and wants his Old
friends and the public in general to
know that he can he found next door
to the Carson Exchange, near the depot.
No trouble to wait on customers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16
Lost,

An onyx ear ring set with buckle
of pearls. The finder will please
leave the same at the APPEAL Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by US on a guarantee. 1t
cures consu n Dtion. For sale at Tha "
ter's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16

An extensive assortment of WI
paper, very handsome designs, at the
store of John G. Fox. Fer sale reasoIl-
ably.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16
DR.. JOHN FIFE.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Can be found at DR.. Whites Office day
Or night. m2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-16

At Clgwin & Notcware's fishing
tackle, croquet sets, bycic!es, baby car
riages, etc. IL 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

ment four large express locomotives fifty passenger
cars dozen psrlor cars street railway cars aud mas
doubletrack steelra stoneballast road through
the city. II has already made engagements Tor
bringing down excursion parties than ever before In an
entire year. The West Jersey road is completing us
double track throughout and has Increased its rolling
stock by the addition OF five large engines sixty passen
ger cars and twelve paror cars year carried TO
this place 3543 persons and this year 1t expects TO
bring 100000 Another feature Of the preparation Tor
the summer rush Is the raising OF fare on both roans 10
81 so for a rounG-trip ticket from Philadelphia inc
NewYork rates the NewJersey Southern road remain
unchanged
The pier at the foot OF Kentuckyave has been
enlarged, and the pavilion at the outer end OF II now
SO feet square.
Senator Edmunds and Justice Harlan still here.
Rear-Admiral Muaney and wife at the Brighton.
Ex-Governor Hartranft OF Pennsylvania and General
Russell Thayer Of Philadelphia, are at the Traymore
Among recent arrivals from New York we're NJ.
and Mrs. Ward Hunt Jr, j. L. Jarvis aud wife, W. w.
Adams and wife, q. b. English and wife, W. II. Buchanan
and wife. W. b. Brush and family, III. g. Leech and
family and T. d. Henderson and Wife, at the Brighton
H. NJ Stockn, ii. X st0eklin and J. Il. Guest, az tho
Seaside; and J. G. Williams and wife, at the Ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

Coney Island was deserted yesterday except
al the Brighton Beach track, where there was
good crowd assembled the lrd days racing. The
first race one uile catch weights for purse Of $3.50
500 horse had eleven starters IL was won by
Mamie Fields Marchioness second, ANA Maggie C. third
time l:47l4 The French pools paid $50. The second
race was Tor DIS, seyen-eiglths Of mile for
"A purse OF $50. Eleven horses stared Clara was the
fiyore with Minerva second choice. The race was won
by Aurelms by two lengths Colonel sellers coming in
second aud Odette third time, 1864. The French
pools paid S2s 70. -.
rue thrd race, seyen-eightbs Of mile. the winner to
be sold at auction, by tne ayOritc Otcn, by
ON. length. Lincnpn second and FrO-pc. th4id iGIe,
l::ii fourth race Tor purse oi $500, 100 TO
the second, tor all ages one mile ana hai mere were
s.v,u J. ar ers The raoe Vas by length ana nall
bv barney Lyon Potomac second aud COOhel oprague,
tr fyOrite tird. The time was LAB The pools pad
~ IA lue last race was handicap hur lie race Tor a
ian &c of $50 hve hurdles, ONE mile and MALT
ONO Bow tue IaVOrte, won By short heau IRON Dalga-
sian, CHI vas good third The tliue was 10 French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06


BLAKE-In Viareggio Italy, Friday, June 2 Edgar T.,
o stephen NJ. and Elizabeth A Blake Of this city
COFFIN-At Asbury Park " J the evening OF the fth
inst. Julia A, wife Of Aret VI. conn OF tlls clS
Funeral from Madison square Presby church, "euhes
day, the 9TH inst. at II IN
Please omit flowers
HAMILTON Sunday morning, June 4 Edith Louise
daughter George W NJ Hamilton IN
Funeral will take place on Tuesday at the
residence OF her parents No. lob West l4tb-st..
UEWITTDn saturday, g. at MS late residence, AsO
ria f. L. Edward W Hewitt, the 67th year OF his
the church Of tho Redeemer Astoria L. L. ON Tuesday
o.. +:iO
Avenue Elevated Railway 10 9Zds BoatelFe3
foot OF 92d-sL every nftesn minutes.
Friends requested not 70 send nOWers
JOHNSON-In Brooklyn SUNDAY, June 4. Jerome lr,
eldest j. and PheDe Johnson aged ~ years
Friends invited 10 attend The funeral services u lhe Is
ence parents No 400 Greenaye on Tuesday June
u, at O'Clock y. NJ
LYMAN-On saturday, Juns g. John H. Lyman.
The family invited to attend his funeral
late residence on smith Terrace otspet" -
Tuesday afternoon next, June q, at o'clock
Please omit flowers
MAHAN-At Painfeld N j. on Saturday. June 3, Blanche
r. FOulkO. wife JOseph III. Mahan,
Funeral services at her ate residence hsL near Sp'Oher
ave, Tuesday morning, at 10 O'Clock, . -, A.,
Carriages will be waiting arrival the g. - train from
NeN-YOrk.
Please omit lowers.
MoNsELI-on sunday, June A. 1852. John A. Monsel In
55th of his
Funeral services will late residence 5S2 Frank
Pacific Brooklyn, on TUESDAY, the ON
inst AT 8 O'Clock ~
GreeDpOTt l.. L. on wednesday,
California and Nevada papers please copy
NOTT--At WfliamstOwn Mass, June 5, Louse youngest
child Of the Hon Charles C. and Alice Hopkins Mott
RUssELL-on saturday, June g. John J. RUSSELL aged 81
Funeral from St Church, Csnnon.st, Tuesday
ing at 1890 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
OBITUIRT.
DIR JOHN +. GRAY.

DIR John Franklin GRAY, the first physician
IN A,nerc, who was converted to the medical system Of
Uahnemann, died yesterday afternoon at the Fhth
Avenue HOTEL after being III for more than three weeks
lie WAS born In SherbOurne New York, on september %
1904 and fourth OF five sons OF John Gray the
first settler In the town OF SherbOurne When he was
fifteen years old his father moved to Chautauqua County
There we're no good schools IN that part OF the state Them
but young Gray very industrious In his studies ana
ohtained a good education. At early age lie chose
Madeleine as his profession, but his fathers
means were limited, he had to earn the money
for attaining his medical education. lie first
ntcreA the office of Dr. Haven OF Hamilton. He stayed
.cre for tvo years and afterward went to Dunk1rk,
where he opened private school, study ng medicine all
the time under Dr. Williams. In 1874 lie came 10 new
York entered the COLLEGE OF Physicians ana surgeons
and obtained his degree 1926 soon after his grad
alton Dr. Gray opened Once in Charlton-st' ana was
successful from the first lie married daughter Oh Di'
Amos G.. Hull, prominent physician OF the Guy ,rh
soon after MS marriage Dr. gray Ieaine1 u rran a
r1anns medical theories through Hans b. nIaul, a
Danish doctor wno was born in Boston OF DANISH
parents and educated in Denmark He heard Ut. GRAIN
lecture but was not cOnVncei. ne tnen 1 yas
consented let Dr. Gram reat one of ms patients WHOSE
case had resisted his own skill Dr. Gram hau 'enalA
able success not only with tat patient oul VIVA V'. 90
and Dr. Gray converted TO homeopathy. lie an
that system openly and in h. G SSa;!ieos
lost his profitable practice ana an Ma h Ia
treatment Tor his devotion to homeopathy he studied
German 40 that might study Hahnemans WORKS, anu
chpnt,nueI M Hahneman's death. In 1929 Dr. cray
succeeded in converting Drs. A. d. Wilson and William
Chandler u homeopathy, and made many converts
suong his and relatives. Ills Drotherlh
N DE- A. Gerald Hull was one OF the first converts ana
two of his own brothers followed soon aiter DF N.H
tno first TO Propose the formation OF Na-
foua Society OF HomDopathisls ana IN ioaa
tne American Institute Of Homeopathy NaS
organized In 1884 he together with ms otVtner ~
n Hint had larted tne nrst homeopathic Journal ING
HomQooqlhc Hammer, 10 which Dr. Gray eonuiou'o"
Dr. Gray was an aeoo npshGd classical schoaI ne
nj
ton College In 1871 lie vas alwaysa an earnest anvova
a nigh staudard medical seholnrsnip and was LEU s's
MENTAL in having tine law passed establishing suo ~,
Board OF Medical Examiners. He was CHOSEN lceuh
OF The arst Board Of Examiners. and Always Aept .no
position He continued TO practice up 10 'iio o a.
be was taken ILL His illness began WIN OF ~
one of ms feet From this there was de'soPeu s.o
gangrene which finally caused hls uealn ne ioa'oe
son no is a ply stefan ia Nice, France anu HFo sisu
ouildren. His vile died about four years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
COLUMBIA COLLEGE TRUSTEES.

The trustees of Columbia College yesterday
held their last monthly meeting for the year. adjourn
ing until October g. The question Of free scholarships
for students unable to pay their tuition, which
raised the meeting in April and provoked much dis
them was not brought up yesterday One OF the
trustees said that the petition that women should
be admitted to Columbia was not presented
Another Of the trustees said last night; "Thero was
nothing OF public Importance transacted III the board
today. There undo rstanding among The members
that proceedings should be kept secret so Tar as the
pubic are concerned, which " my mind IL the sheereHt
iony We pay large for advertising our college aud
It's In the daily press Of this city, and then
decide moi 10 allow reporters the meetings nor 10 III
form the public what has been done"
What has led 10 this recent deosion OF the board
was asked.
There Is feeling that the trustees have been
o0long the reports which they have given 10 the press
rather nging the facts with their own personal bias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Troy, y. Y, June 5.-The following dlrec-
tors Of the saratoga Schen ctady Raj road Company
were elected Waterford to-day: George H. Cra'ner
Joseph NJ. Warren, f. Thompson Gale, James M. Mar
vim stenbeu T. Warren Legrand G. Craner. T. W. Lock
wood c. e. Russell and c. y. Lockwood.
TIL, Rennsclaer aud Saratoga Railroad Company
elected the following directors George H. Cramer, j.
NJ Warren f. Thompson Gale, W. \. Shepard, William
Howard Hart l. V. baker. James Forsyth, Thomas DICK
son j. W. Ful err !. {. Alru H. e. LOCKWOOD JOnh no
bart Warren and {. W. llllnshast.
CHICAGO June 5.--Tne new system OF tcl'graphic or
de aud train signals into effect on the Northwest
err Railroad yesterday. The new ume chiu Iol next
pectcd 49,
ANSAPoLIs, Md, June 5-The annual meeting OF the
the Chesapeake aud ono Canal Company
was held today Tho receipts OF the cana In 1851 were
S9O--} % ordinary expenses, S24l, ga; extra
ordinary expenses, S75.6S2 70. Mr German having
some time ago resigned the presidency OI the canal he
election for new president came up hehI5 ~ raI-
uandis of Hartford County, was elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
HUDSON RIVER YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

HUDSON RIVER YACHT CLUB REGATTA
The annual regatta of the Hudson River
Yacht Club took place yesterday. There were eleven
starters in the race and they we're divided into hVe
classes In size the yachts all the way from the
Avalon, 40 feet long to the Lulu s., II feet long Inc
for classes A. b. and from stake-ooat on
j. Schmidts house. Staten Island 10 Coney Island Point
sake-boat to can-buoy No 49, off Bay Ridge. to can
buoy No H. of Robbins Reef Light then to stake -bdat
of J. schmdt's house twice the course. Class Il
were to start from stake-bOat Off j. Schmdts Staten
Island go and around Fort Lafayette, to canbuoy
No 49, off Bay Ridge, to can-buoy No. II, of Robbins
Reef Light, to stake-boat off ]. Sehmidts twice over
the All seb0ats and buOys to be kept on port
hand.
The steamer General Sedgwick, with a large party
composed OF members and friends Of the clnb went
down to Staten Island at O'clock the hour set for the
starting of the Owing 10 some Inisunder-
standing, however, those yachts which were
to be towed down from the city, did not
reach the Island until about | o'clock During
all kinds Of weather anG plenty OF H.
but most OF the time the yachts had good breeke me
time allowance Two minutes for eaen boat III
length in Glasses A, b, and d. and in Class ~ one anu
One-naf minutes for each boat Tue Lille won the race
III the rs cass, the Clara D. IN the second the sophia
Emma the third, AMI the Gussle IN the hi'h Inc
time follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

Coser handles about SO, 100000 annually and the
rolls of his Office are being increased continually. Over
1000 names added during the last year and the
total number OF persons receiving pensions through
him Is over 10000 This increase 1t Is said,
VIII continue for about three years longer
He pays pensions to $50 survivors OF the War
OF 1872 and to about 1000 widows OF soldiers who
Fought In that He obi ged during the busy days
each quarter to hire eighteen clerks whose
wages under the present laws must come ont OF his
salary and an allowance which he receives OF SIS for
every 100 vouchers above 1000.
In conversation with a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
colonel Cosier mentioned of the cuT1osites OF MS
business that April 30 OF this year checks amounting
To SAIL 81, issued by him between March, 1878 ana
December, 1881. still outstanding Singularly
enough, this occurs and again with the same
persons One OF the widows of 1912 receives her check
regularly every quarter bur collects the money
IL is thought that lays them by for safckeepng under
The Impression that they good rs bonds Or money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
Post OfiIce Notice.

The foreign malls Tor the enNng SATURDAY
lime 10 1882 close this ONCE on TUESDAY. at
a m for Europe by steamship wyoming Viz 9useDstosn
1eers Germany should be directed per wyoming D.
and at Europe, Dy steamship Hxbsbufs via
Southampton aud Bremen on WEDNESDAY, at a IN. for
Tnrope by steamship batavia via Queenstown letters Tor
France be directed per BatayiaG and OF pi for
DAY 1880 n Tor Irolzna Dy steamship City OF
pals via Queenstown uetters for Great Britain other
Countries must be directed city Of Paris ~;
and ~ 1880 a Tor Europe by steamship Gelertvia Plyn
onfh Cherbourg Hamburg on SATURDAY, Ut 900 A.
lar Europe BY stean sup Drfannc via Queenstown ettcrs
fo eerInany and mast be directed Bannle:
and at $50 M for Scotland Direct by steamship Anchor,
via glasgow IL for Belgium direct by steamship
Rhynland, Antwerp and AZ III a. M, foc Europe by
southampton and Bremen The mails Tor
and Brazil ste amshp Maugerton,v Bal
timore, close TT ESDAY AT l y. The mails Tor
Mexico, VIA New-Orieans close on WEDNESDAY at 1880
D. IN The and Matanzas (uba. by steam
snip city Of san Antonio, close ON THURSDAY a. m
The malls for Bsreadoes and trinidad steamship fam-
borough close 4 IL RSDAY at The mails foe Cuba.
on RsDAY at 1880 The mails for amaica. Turks
Island and Port lmon by steamship Athos close
FRIDAY at 10 = The mails tor yenetuela AMI Cur
RcOa by steamship car ccas close SAru RDAY at
The malls Aspinw south Pacific by steamshp
puco close SAL URDAl NJ 10 The maiis for Cuba
and Porto by steamship Newport close SATU RDAY
liyU " The mails tor Savania &c. 0r-yown Port
IJmon by steamship Caudius, close On SATURDAY at II
The mails for China and Japan via San Francis
40, I'll. mails for Australia s.nFr
Henry d. PEARSON, Possmsstaa
Post ofhee New.Yerk- June 3 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
TIE SITUATION AT PITTSBURG.
GENERAL PRESS DIspArcn.I

PITTsBURG, June 5.-Thc iron situation con-
tnues without material change The latest incidents are
regarded by the workmen as Indicative Of their hnal
success. A few days before the strike began on'er
Brothers and Phillips, who employ $500 men ana are
largest manufacturers speciaties in the country
ordered repairs Tor their works which wouh reqnIo
will be ready within a mouth other mahui nc
extensive repairs. The wOrkmen are OF the oPln-
ion that while the manufacturers OF THIS district
want to resist their demands long as possible, they
have determined allow those OF the other dstrcts
TO rcnue work before them and on the indicatOn o
general break they Will quickly follow suit IN ORDER 10
hold their trad. Several firms have aready Dceh com
PEELED 10 buy Eastern iron 10 all their contracts:
The demand for IRON has improved considerably since
the strike but the manufactures say at Ems lhc Ic
suit Of panic among dealers who are afraid that the
strike will Ice a long one. -.
1t has been rcpOrted from Trustworthy sonrce thaJ
the 'ba Iron and Bolt Company and Ieng Co.. OF inns
CIV will ii III the scale and Resume IN Few days Dut
owning latcness OF the hour this report could not
be verified member OF either hrm could DC loumu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
4 sTORY OF 4 PENNSYLTANIA BOSS.

IVa.hfpCton Dispatch 10 The Cincinnati Commercial.
II Is CrAyely suggested III PhlauelpDla tnat
ex-senator Cameron may step 10 tne front ana
ssv MS and sons wing OF the party from iurer
i1on ceres little SmOns wishes as for those OF the
pennle He has always been politically independent OF
him the old man transferred 10 nun the nahole o.
Inc machine This is illustrated by little tale c9frent
here Tor some time, has just been published IL
convention tnat nominated hdrtIdhit io
the (ioyernorship was Don Camerons ccnvehtioh ana
would have nominated any man whom Don cameron
mig NJ have named. Don named HartIanlt, VINO was
essiIv nominated Immediately after the ReluDcan
headers became doubtful and dissatisfied aud lew OF
the chosen at the GiraTd House ia Phladepma Ior
the purpose OF taking Harrantt OH the ucke anu put
ting another and more eminent man ia his place Don
Cameron heard OF this meeting while IN HarIlsouis
H. took the next train for Philadelphia Reach
ing Philadelphia and going 10 the once oI
RrnubIlcaus were assembled for consultation. lie was
lid in No AZ Don sent no card, but went 10 the
door of No A. and, scarcely knocking, went IN Cen
at that moment on MS leei endedNOI-
request OF the Republican leaders OF Penns! wanna ana
was on the point OF intlmatlng us Willingness 10 Ielre
from the II his nomination was NOT acceptaOe.
Intre were then present simon Cameron, DOhs father
lnud bet cen and tins son all the affection
M nersuual relations conceivable have always existed
and sill rXs;l, and Vague Neagb, Dons brOtner-lI-
law Don Cameron appeared at this critical Time lie
aid substantially: Gentlemen, | know what you are
her. | take the uOOr Tor three minutes
without interruption, and To leave IT without reply
our pu pose to take TINS gentleman, Mr. Harrant
OIL the ucRct and put someone else on came heIe W
te YOU mat by Eli rnal II you take him OH ana pu
tins geueLan lpOlnung 10 ils own IaiherJ VIII
beat MN. II YOU take Harruntt on ana put On my
bIother-in-aw by all tBe gOs VIII beat hlln ii you
taxi Hatranft OF anu put any other human Ocihg on
80 the day OF election COMES tne
Deinoc nc candidate snail be elected Keep Haftrdh1
the ticket, aud 1 viii elect MIN Gentlcmci, gOOu
Light / sual take the next train ior Harrisburg"