davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
NOTIFYING LOGAN.
senator EHendcrsons spccch-'The Can
dIdates Response.

Chairman Henderson, and the members of
the committee charged by the National Re-
publican Convention with the duty of for
mally notifying the candidates for President
and Vice-President of their nomination,
met at Washington on Tuesday in par
lor of the Arlington Hotel to prepare the
formal address to General Logan. Mr. Mel
drum was elected secretary, and the COM
mittcc, after reading and accepting an ad-
dress prepared by the chairman, sent word
to General Logan that they would wait upon
him Immediately. The messenger having
returned with the reply that General Logan
was ready to receive them, the commit
tee proceeded to his house. The General
stood in the middle of the room, with Mrs.
Logan at his right, and was introduced to
the members of the committee by the chair.
man. When this ceremony had been per-
formed, the company arranged themselves
around the room to hear the address. Gen.
Logan stood leaning with one hand upon a
table, and Mrs. Logan, who was the only lady
present, stood opposite, her face radiant and
her head nodding in unison with the cmpha-
sized parts of the speech delivered by the
chairman.
senator Henderson's Address.
Mr.. Henderson read as follows
Senator LOgan-The gentlemen present
constitute committee of the Republican
convention, recently assembled at Chicago,
charged with the duty of communicating to
you tie formal notice of your nomination by
| that convention as a candidate for Vice Pres
| ident of the United States You are not una
ware of the fact that your name was present
cd to the convention, and urged by large
| number of the delegates, as candidate fol-
President. So soon, however, as it became
apparent that Mr.. Blaine, your colleague or
| the ticket, was the choice of the party fol
that high office, your friends with those OF
other competitors, promptly yielded then
individual preferences to this manifest wlsl
of the majority. In rendering you this nom
luation, we are able to assure you it was
made without opposition, and with an cnthu
siasm seldom witnessed in the history o.
nominating conventions. We are gratifieC
| to know that in career OF great usefulness
and distinction you have most efficiently aid
en- the enactment of those measures Of lCgis
latiOn and of constitutional reform in which
the convention found special cause for part
congratulation. The principles cnuncatc(
in the platform adopted will be recognized by
you as the same which have 90 long govern
ed and controlled your political conduct. Tn
pledges made by the party find a guarantee
of performance III the fidelity with whicl
you have heretofore discharged every trus
lconided to your keeping In your election
Tie people Of this country will furnish new
proof of the excellency of our institutions
Without wealth, without help from others
without any resources except those of heart
conscience, intellect, energy and courage
you have won high place in the world
history and secured the confidence and al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

RALEIGH. N. c., June %. The Demo
cratic State Convention to-day nominated
Gen. Alfred NJ. Scales for Governor aud
Charles NJ Ste Imam for Lieut-GoyCrnor.
Delegates to the Chicago convention are
divided between Bayard and Cleveland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
5.--wOrd square

J,-WOfu SIUHro-
!. An upper room,
2. Above the top.
3. 4 stlval
4. A card.
MATTE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

~
ST. Louis, Mo, June 25.-The Demo
cratic Slate convention rcasscmLled this
morning. Dalotlng for delegates -at-argc t
the National convention resulted in the cleo
ton of John o. Day, Springfield Morrison
Munford, Kansas City; d. X. Francis, st
Louis, and Charles II. Mansur, Chillcothe
Resolutions were adopted rcaf'irming th'
National platforms of 1876 and 1880 ant
favorng a tariff for revenue only. Rcsolu
tions instructing the delegation to vote as
unit aud also to vote for Tilden were howlcC
down and the convention adjourned SIM
die. 4 summary Of the presidential prefer
ences of the members of the convention
based upon over five hundred interviews
shows about 100 delegates in favor Of Til
den, 400 for Cleveland and the remandc
divided between Bayard and Thurman
The Tilden men are all for Cleveland a
second choice, SO it can be said the delegate
are unanimous for Cleveland, The convcn
ton stands over . to I in favor of Ger
| MNrma1ulZp fOr Governor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
DEMOCH ATTIC CONVENTIONS.
The OHIO state Convention calls go
the Nomination OF Wr, ridden.

COLUMBUS, o., June 25.-Davd Page
called the Democratic State convention to
order this morning Gen. L. Il. Finley was
chosen permanent chairman. When the
chairman mentioned the name of Tilden in
his address the yells were deafening
The platform calls for total change
in the policy 80 long pursued by the Herub-
lcan party favors tariff for revenue, limit
cd TO the necessities of the government
economically administered, so as as to en-
courage productive industries at home and
offer Just compensation for labor, but not
10 create or foster monopolics demands the
equitable readjustment of the duties on
wool favors regulating the liquor traffic
and providing against the evils resulting
therefrom by iudicious and properly grad
ed license system commends the action OF
the Democratic Legislature in the abolition of
the contract labor system, aud demands the
thorough reform ard publication of the civil
service.
a radical free trade amendment to the
platform offered by Mr.. Russell of Cleveland
was voted down by an overwhelming major
| ity. Congressman Converse offered the fol-
| lowing addition to the platform which was
adopted Wltn great cnthuslasn anu without
dissenting voice. "Resolved, that it is the
sense of the convention that Samuel }. Til
| den, who was once legally and fairly elected
| President of the United States, but was de.
frauded of the office, should receive unan
imOus nomination at the hands of the Demo
cratic convention, which meets in Chicago
July 8, next"
After the announcement of district dele
gates to the National convention Hon. Aller
G. Thurman, Gen. Durbin Ward, John X.
Mclean and Hon. Jacob Mueller were elect
ed delegates at-large by reclamation. Elcc
tors at large were thea selected ana the
State ticket named as follows; Secretary O
State, James w Newman, POrtsmo4tl
(re-nomina,edl supreme judge, g. y,
Martin, Lancaster; member of the board 0
public works, John II. Benfer, Tuscarawa7
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
Iltiat Dtttrr0t mn aUtt rot

ma. .,. etIatY.s iln rt.npts siitit
- . ,..
iiIi - i'f ifi'lI ''I N'' '' ''N
r.i.t.
H.. .D,u bu.fiilIua Lu. hud u net I.ui nr
A - ..t, .rt
W- nn'i' "'-'" "l' h' '''5'' "' W.
Hhal nHi nnIf nNpl- hnh hnn.'m'n' h'' WA
uHHl I'M. tIl destiny fIr mas llu 1900 ul piuIIi. WIN
. II.tI..t.tI.t.,.i., Al. b,.tIp.
''' '''''''I" ' 1000 "
m.ut 1Ilu0 10 consists NJ re .nul tlh h'I' ooh "''l
and tm Ihr umuui4i.n ul.uI is obtain. ht sl1It
..i...,. Li io.tI. Ala. .h,tl .,,I .,bi.I, .f.l.Is
,
h''h Zoo mo N'is.'' ''' I'''' I'' '"' '
Oh, 0rliun} bean ahp't.r ia constructed l"' Enh'
, ,, a., ,,fsl th,t ,out,u Lu,t shot NAV h. thrown
t ,,.i, t,..t.tu .,,.,,,.y. and g., nah, D.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
TOPICS IN LEADING CITIES.
HlN LR1NNI4NO.
CHINESE AWCGGLED lN-JhNES Gol'poN
UiNNEtt-H'Ln HURST


RAS Fn.tcfaco. AcpL ~. jnslico firld has nc
ilyotcd The wcck several mpofnrt dor7ion7 90 ih'
Ciincao destruction net 1wo "r" ~ i"snId 70
tnss is,ned ~ the Chinese by tho Custom House.
and lo bo exchanged by them l0r ~fliIrnln1' th"
AMY youchrr which the authorities f'roPrH" I"i
tl,r reinrn nf the Chinese who nave hrfh |" INC
mother country. In both cases TIE '"h'"Ihr
authorities here claimed that II was the heHllR'h''
of the customs officers which pirNehted W"
Ibtuesc from securing regular certificates, bnt
the Justice held tho act could not be strained TO
fiji individual cases, and ccftlhcAio WIS
the only valid proof of the right To enter
the country. Tho other case was that OF
Chinese girl. brought over by aman who clalihcdI cr
rs his wife. Ills argument was that as ms WIG She
dId NOT come under the provision of the act and
therefore she ought to be admitted on TN" same Ger
tiGcatc with him. Tho Judge declared that even II
there were proofs of marriage. this would furnish
no ground for her admitancc The number OF
Chinese in the State coud be indefinitely increased
if women were allowed To- come in on mems certll-
Gates These decisions close the dor upon all
frauds in the rccntoring of Chinese except one.
That one is of large proportions and 1t IS concerned
with the period between the signing of the treaty OF
1icn-ISm and the passage of the first Restriction
act being nearly % months. The Chinese who
left the country bet these two dates now claim
the right TO return parole evidence. II IL eStl-
mated that l2'o''o went 10 emma Ii' 'n'' p'''oo'
but the number who have since returned is uucer-
fam 4 rrculor burcau for manufacturing parole
c,iJ,rcc [as been started here and the prospect
o'Iu'h'' mas poem 7'''', n''' anu -" 49,.
is that several thousand Ohn''c VINO ha'' 10
right to enter will be smugglod in on false aldavts.
Immense shipments of iloui have been made from
this port 10 China rs well "a canned goods, sa'te
meats and other PROVISIONS II' 9'Ip'."', "'g
mainly 10 Chinese merchants IN Hong Kong when
ds - tbe supnosition that they are made ON behalf
nrtI,o Chinese Cioycrnfocnt i'm anticipation of a
81 '"' '"'',,'' '''', ~, 49, .I, ono
long way. II Is estimator 'l'' h" ''.' '"'" '''''
600 pounds of -four will be shipped this month
.... u;.
james HoI1oh h'HH'lI P'" " ~ '"- VIZ. W.
city ihS week bnt r'na'n'n 'hN ore o''' ''
was the guest of Mackay while here. II was gwen
, ,it ,.., ,,I,los g, ere fine subject which cd tO
"'' ',.. ~" .,.t, .i.,, ,Io., .,,i,.t If s,,,,-
the Nisii hut Ilh'I n'7 ' '"'' INV P'"'''' w ''''
mo % clrap independent Democratic newspaper was
81. t... i,,,... IL. D,uncr,t. hiyo mo- decent
'I' gu i.t.t,i a.. ,,,..
o.1In mere HN" '' i''h IN 0''''''' ''" ~ I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

effort has boon mnde 10 settle tho 6ilefences be-
tween tho Democrats In tho ist Congressional Dis-
trici. but without success Advances ia the droo-
iion Of harmony wore undo by The Regular Deino-
rraiA who bnye placed Carleton Hunt ~ the heh
Tho convention Of tho Rounfs viii bo hold soon
and will nominate n cnhdidnio.
Tho itOnbe boiwccn tho United stni"s bnpof-
yiaots ~ Elect 90 nnd The state liogitur 81 tVlfI
bna plao piyrn ponpe something 10 talk about ana
has kept tho politicians oEriird,
The mnnnerf1 ~ the Worlds Exposition h1yr NJ
fhuRed ~ htlng Oyrf NUMBER ~ biro mnkntH rom
h0Yrfhl ~ tho large ttrlOtrr ~ Brur1"lH ana 10 ~
lHatfntG the Wloio pi0rnss Of iine lnr9 making,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

| y
ELOQUENI ADDRESSES FOR Any rAHIh.
Uri,reny mail or IccFrlph vii receive prompt attention.
corr -sppndon,c collected
PRICE, 500 per speech TERMS CAM on delivery
&c ltcm.or For one are effort ............. 10000
Received payment
Then. j, one consolation IN, world c,unot t,lc from
Mr. Blaine son who L. capable of acting with ham ia
| affairs,
MEAL Cougcr. Of Akron ohio. write, me: "Our
prospects in Ohio for Republican success are daily grow
| ing brighter The Republican, are pushing the tariff
issue and the Democrat, trying to dolce. but tine
abornr rhrou ;houl The manufacturing district, are
| beginning to understand the tIin question and % Is
having mfayoahlc effect upon the Democratic cause.
We had the largest meeting ia Akron t1 week That has
| ever been held IN Northern ohio. II enthusiasm
| counts for much IN This canvass We shall carry
the state for E"iuo and Logon by 10000
majority, although think The ncht tor Couerc--n.cn in
the taiou, district vii keep Robinson, majority down
! 10 from lOOo0to l5oOOm DO" October election" Mr.
Conecr vice prc-iacnt % one Of the greatest -crc, Of
| factories ia the country the Whitman and Barnes
Company. of htron and canton. ohio. SYRACUSE y. y.
| and 81. CuttaiInco, Canada They probably support
| 1000 families.
This campaign will br Cul Scnur'. Clrucrloi-,iie.
His pro2re, away on thc baltic there l. said to have
been gigantic
Arson NcCool, .1,. thc German Republican. in his
district are enthusiastic for Blaine and Logan lnl refer
me 10 John =. Wiudolph for particulars.
OHM in Vovclul,a, I-,G g,yo Fremont nearly l. 900
i,i,, -, t.co nearly 81 600 for Tii.c,.lu ir i-Gt
u.-,rl, on 600 I'm I-G, 1000 IN 1872 80 900 I'm 1876
orIy = 500 ppr,lity. probably because the eoody-
coodic laadc the nomination That year u l--' $1,000
t,, Garfield Indian, hi4 cone ouI, twice Democratic in
Presidential years. namely 1896 and 1876: Sew York
iNI'r only, 800 l-'0 ana 1870 I'-''''I-' '''' TN ~
ones. reflect, and tine language of j. WIkc, Booth.
when c'iurtr1 W Nd" buh, "h1Nt your "I'' 'i' I''
I''''
Iol, w. Garrett died with aI Ii. uoii rounded ana thc
Ia-i extensions nearly done The Philadelphia lIl'ond
!. hat t-hyi the Baltimore GJ Elevated Rood lu the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
and aadded tho hatha wasn't there on th"lr fenh afe
panied 70 sce that Achilles cannot oven DO irfocf

says Tho above Confodotnt' Eneli''mani We havo
population ~ 11ODoOoD and could ~ donbt p"' ~ th'
neld nu army or 900 zoos fhc English Empte he "l
ta,, ot ,vor 400 OD 900 AMI onr1 bj the oil ~ tho
i,nmrnao merchant marine lin1 hn army m H'n Inn'''p
az New ,nth with I'll tho necessary uthlnR t"'' ~
5nOO 900 ~ HOOOODO. ana or coast "onl' '' b" w"
inofcy ~ unryfod Frpoya ffon lndih h' I'p'' wv"
snoh ho,ll,eua shoui hui hofo wo w'1'' -" NY
ut,no DAM fofsrf nli H. t,lf1 M Wu' Irfl H'U'hH
o,tt t,e p,iu,e uut.tcf Of Inalnnd. tod ilsmmck ~
urun That unr,s the Russian army fri'i'' l'"" ~
,tnnope nt once be- wud ortrr The iitil' nr'i p'I'"
Cnnstintinope, and hud a million ~ Tnp"5H 7" '"'"l"
IA thirlydiys Russia Wht Rlil w I'l''" "'' w"
treaty was entered into al once b'niirh AbIps "'
thc Iusih had greater army than the whole "i com
hlucd Enropr with the means Of carrying l"' "N "'
landing 1T AT any point needed When NhPo''n
.hIcofed u favor Of hi after the I'Ic"' 'I"'"
nn.cow IN 1872 England foot loose 10 pay our WA
some attention. oar statesmen at once ~" 'u'' ANU
proposed pence. England said she lhd no cause LOT vi"
We mad 70 eat crow. We went To war Tor Tree H"I7 INV
free sailors. or rather that England should not p''I' on"
shin. and search her subjects; and we were s"" 10
, -, ,,, and forget what our war was for Examine
the treaty
Tho Confederate Briton goes 70 say; Tho truth &"
the matter is John Bill had all hi, own way III mat
tr,,tv. we dare not any - word Upon the War oi the
Icvolutinn we talk very biz. bat have no cause 10 40
So for we were badly whipped worse than what we
we're at BladcnsburG and Washington III ISL u "''
tie English people Wings. that whipped inc r"-I''"
Tories lord North and George Ill had more power
Than the Primo Minister and the Queen have o-dV'
r,t tl,o Eucli,h House Of Commons held the purse
string, Of The nation and aid allowed linrFoyhe
aud CORVALLIS in moro me1nnd without money war
cannot be carried The English people were hslthS
for liberty ana would not ad 90 bind ia bondage thclr
brothers IN America Whenever tho English people VIII
sustain their rulers England make short work Of All
l.. .trftg harm d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

Julslng reform hy toiorncts II must bo Kind OF hy
drpph0ba ono blos tho other and all gnaah tolf engs
nt cold Watoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
To CARL SClll'R/, DM
JOBBEE ~ POLIIiCS.

POLITICAL. KTY-NOIIs -OUNpED 40 ORDER
ELOQUENT ADbNl S-ES FOR Any lAHIh.
orders by mail OF telegraph VIII receive prompt attention.
Corr -spundcntc collected
PRICE. $50 per speech TERMS Ca'h on delivery.
ln-l
e ltonNor For anle effort CHARACTERIZATION. 10000
Received uaymout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

I Ohio has population amilllon greater IMAM tdkeis
hnh n is not Two millions and hili, bat 'I'7'''z
~ nearly f. IT. az asuouuial AMI suburban N''' '"'l
only ii3 600 people i've ia - metropolitan county ana
nuiy p5 900 ppnlo about cleveland. rut Michigan upon
ohio ana you equal the population ot New 1oih fut
Indiana on ONO and New York ia passed hy lppopp "
has oas than iuDODO Foreigners ~ IT, anl undw sDoDp
folofod puopo, and ~ etocls iupiH by l2Ooop e'plo
a IL nottt "a gtoat all Sow England AID VIII un'to
twice the unhof ~ people IN Georgia Th0so pt"p" ~
ohio aaras ~ 900 manufacturing establishments Win
a capital of about 4gODO DOOOD ant product ~
kJs0.UuOOyO a yeaf. IAey 10 net t,oso 10 tacIhes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

At the massacre Of Font Dearborn on tho siic Of chi
ci4oin 1872, twelve small white chidtcg were put IN
baggage wagon 90 be escorted 10 the rear when young
savage boy, aspiring Ia Ices warrior, Jumped ~ ana
t0mihawkod oyory child. the unnnneh condition 81
tho-e poor Ones was his llustous opportunity IN r"he
recent mpuftotons 10 NoW York 0u Chicago $50 thlnh
we recognize the breed Of that young butcher "a ho onh
hawks the unarmed postcii'y ana the shrinking hahj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

Then, is one consolation tho world cannot t,lc from
Mi Blaine. son who j, capable Of acting with Am ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

this for supcrcllious wind ana defective ohhy anu
understanding claimed to cxist In tho bosom OF inc
donkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
.vs AND THINGS THE COUNTRY ROUND,

,.r rvrsoNAt MOTHS AND NOtioSa or nhoAp'
WAY LouN0th
Not az insect who hrs been attempting 10 got Hnine"
.,iebtton fof tho past three months would not y" Nn
e.n biosoif copiebpbic ~ nhlllghh is :" NV" hal
me ,1ie demonstrations ~ Mt ninc whether hr Ia I"
ha eie.d al moi The critical oaan Is received when IT
soes ataad Win nn oblivion that would bo improved Y
being Aiekod DOM stairs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09

juIg. shrpbid of Chicago ht deeidrd
that eomen cannot hsye rcldca. other
than flat ~ iheii m,auIt. nd thn 20 .e.
eifo divorce, n.t mui e brought a he
legal io.Iaoee OF lhc person. concerned The
result ia that. whiIr men liIl mate ChioEo
th' Fiaai popular oh .of d,snpe, women
aro cut oft nom ,his high priylesr
Ata Niiiouslisls' mec,ing in Nsepoa. I,e
land, recently, 10 spite of the No,m, h,lb 20.
goo ptron, sarc wcrnt a no. meeting o.
raronsiown. Harrington, Mr.. insisted ihat
tho government would yci D.. compelled 10
grant hfger concession to- liehui A. The
meeting at rdgeeorh. Iaan Justice Nccar
t1y said thai ldslmen were determined 10
have thcit own pldiment
The sam tane..e, nuuciu ol the iist
uihmp st, Vi lobn -. sprectc- leaves
she city fe, philadelphia ncu Sunday 10 put
chase of contract fof tb. conalncu1n of tvo
more lug' steamers iar thr Oceanic Steam
Ship Company. lsuol yai settled whether
| the steamers will be- placed on 10. China o.
Central American line. bui tbr officers OF the
company announce ibei, intention to eon,tmct
@ fine fleet II now steamship, fo ply from San
| francisco % all Other important Pacific Ocean
cities. The Nldpl,a and Alameda each col
about SsoJ,oJD The new steamers viii b.
larger than these vessels and will probably cost
more. All the ship u ihr Oceanic Company
ny the American flag, aud aIl being registered
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09

"lhr reports oi the majority and
minority ot the senate committee un
,oryipn relations un the iu.nt cso.
mtion to give notice 10 the Hawaiian
Government to terminate the ctipro
city convention Of 1875 were ubmitcd
10 the senate to day senator Morgan
made q report ON behalf OF the majority
adversely tr the resolution The =,
port says the committee has failed tu
discover that the commerce or revenues
of the United state, have not been
adequately compensated by the llWn
aVps ol trade with the Sandwich
Islands The route Of transportation
leading from the Pacific ocean 10
Europe will the committee thinks. pW
IN jeopardy the trade OF the tu.aI
States with the Hawaiian lshnds uA..
the present treaty agreements arc ru
unucd and made permanent Il cN
presses the opinion that the nation, win
be found eager tu seize the advantage
this country tclingu,hc hy the 0bro
cation OF the treaty Australia and the
'''.n',''o'' I.',. " '.1''''''' It .n'hh5 N"u'"
~ "",'"F u, ,,'Ng '''",' 'o'"''p'' ,'' ','s
WIN, 'nI ''N','''H 'oE'lh'n'n' '"
''"' WIZ 'n' '''','u', ',u 'n' o'enu'B
~ ,' ~ ''''''" ." '",, '.'' i''n'n'' "' 'i''l'n
WI. '''''t 'ot il'"'''aI' y" seek ,'l,''i -. /,
,i'', ,",N''' ~ '"'v u'''' '2' '''''',
.''"',, "',' ~ "',.,t,"'s ,,,, y" y" ,''N ~
''Nu''uV W '''g = C'''.' ,,'''t' NY ''e
''''',''r ~, VI ''I ''e'')' ,e ,'',''''''.'
,'p y, "''',' ', 's."',.' ''''' ,ol,''. ....
u ICY l',se"'' , "',l ,'e a"'''; ','u t'''5 ,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-02-09

sehuyyer the explorer of Equatorial Africa.
is dead.
Capt. William Galloway, an old California
pilot, is dead.
Herr Lasicr, the German statesman. died in
New York last month.
The noIoriou, bandit chrer, Sssie wa, killed
in Sardinia by carbineers
T. A. Harcour. noted san francisco
newspaper writer, is dead.
William Henry Hare Hedge. White, third
! Earl OF Bantry is dead, at the age Of 50.
Capt \. Richardson, who brought the first
Mormons 10 California in 1876, is dead.
J. 5. Swearinger, pioneer Of Oregon, died
in Linn county on the 18th nltimo, aged IS.
The Marquis Of Hertford, who was thrown
from his horse while hunting and kicked, is
dead
Scott y. Tidbali, IN old and respected
ci.zen Of san rranciseo, died on the irth
ultimo, aged o..
John Buckley, father Of Chris. Buckley and
al old pioneer Of California, died on the 9th
ultimo in San Francisco.
Makmelian Sigris,, the oldest resident Of
Mission San Jose, Alameda County, California
and one of the pioneers OF the state, died on
the nth ultimo, aged TO-
Mis-. Valeria Stone, who in the past few
years has given 100000 to. colleges and
schools for girls, died at Maiden, Massachu
sets, on the 18th ulumo.
Captain Malcolm, formerly master OF the
Steamer Santa Cruz OF the Pacific Coas,
Steamship Compiny's line, died 4, Lompoc,
California, on the 18th ullmo.
Jadge J. b. Crockett, pioneer OF g, prin-
cipal founder ofthe Merchantile Library and ex-
Judge of the supreme court, died in Fruiivale,
Alameda County, California on the 18th ultimo.
Mr.. Crockett was one OF the best respected
citizens of the state.