davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-08
THE PEOPLES CONVENTION.
A Call for the County Convention
and Primaries.
HEADQUARTERS PEOPLES COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, SALT LAKE

COUNTY, July It'll, 1888.
A Peoples convention for Salt lake
County is hereby called to meet at the
City Hall, Salt Lake City, on Saturday,
July 18th, 1888, at y noon, fer the pur-
pose of nominating candidates to be
voted for at the general election to be
held Oh Monday, the 9th day of Aug gust
next.
Said County convention will consist
OF seventy delegates. allotted to the
several precincts as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-08
Provo. Utah, July 7th, 1888.

SUGAR CAKEs-Three coffee-cups of
sugar, five eggs and one cup of butter
beat very light, then add one nutmeg
grated, flour enough to roll, one.fourth
OF cup of water and two leaspooofuls
IF baking powder,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-08
SOMETHING ABOUT THE WOMAN.

His daughter Alice, the wife of
Ruthe rford Trowbridge, the plaintiff, is
not blessed with an abundance of
beauty, but is positively plain and IN
prepossessing. 1t is said that her father
bestowed a liberal marriage portion
upon her. She is rather proud and
self-willed, and alv VS. considered her
self to be as good the rest of man
kind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-08
HISTORY OF A LoTHARIo.

Jonathan Ingersoll, the defendant, is
son of G. A. Ingersoll, who was
formerly judge of the United States
District Court. He is also a nephew of
Ex-Governor Charles A. Ingersoll, who
resides in this city, and who has always
been regarded as gentleman of the
old school and q prominent Demo crat.
The Ex-Governor was mentioned by en-
thusiastic Democratic papers as a fit
ting candidate to fill the vacancy in the
United States Supreme Court caused by
the death of Chief Justice Waite.
He is LAWYER in large prac-
tice and soci, Y stands as high
as any one in the State Jonathan
Ipgersoll is and has been for several
years past clerk of the Superior Court
for the county of New Heaven, and his
office is sail TO yield him an income of
Sc 500 year. He has three sons aged
from s to 16 years of age. He, him
self, is fine specimen of manly
beauty, and before this trouble came
he was regarded as model husband.
His home is a splendid old fashioned
mansion on the southwest corner OF
Elm and Orange streets. 1t is sur
rounded by beautiful plants and shrub
berry and on the Orange street side
is nearly covered with English ivy.
He always dressed neatly and his
clothing was of the most costly ms
terial. He was, though dignifed, per-
fectly genial and approachable, and il
is said that his home has been a happy
one. He is about 40 years old and was
favorite with the judges and members
of the Bar.
FLED FROM WRATH TO COME.
Mr.. Ingersoll is said to have left town
late last night for New York and to
have sailed for Europe on an outgoing
steamer-by which line cannot at pres
emit be ascertained, as his house is
closed. Sheriff Pond was said to have
effected an entrance early this morning
and to have attached his property, real
and personal, to satisfy the plaintiff s
claim of $500 Ingersoll is said to be
worth about $50. 600.
1t is said that Mrs. Trowbridge is still
at her home, No. 81 Trumbull Street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
Dictionary.

10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
WIN Won please give through the columns
Of your valuable paper the reason why die
tionary i not taught 10 the public schools OF
this cityl THIS writer has children who
attend the public schools, aud be has FREE
quently had his attention called TO The fact
that the command Of words at their disposal
Is very much circumscribed-mueh more so
than would be the ease II they had to spell
and define regularly each day at school. \
knowledge OF dictionary, 1t seems TO me, Hes
at the very foundation OF an English educa-
ton, and man or woman without such
knowledge Is at great disadvantage when
thrown into the company OF welleducated
people. A ease in point will illustrate the
lack of Information on this subject: A father
bad occasion recently 10 rebuke his little sou
for an indlscretion. and used this language !:
" What have you the temerlty TO tell me soY
The little fellow bad aever heard the word
used before, and wss so surprised that he
was unable to say word IN reply, althoue b
he has never Stood less than ninety In his ex-
admissions at school.
hope you will call the attention OF the
School Board 70 tins matter aud see u we
cannot have this valuable study added 10
the curriculum Of our public schools.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
General Williams Q. wickhan.


Virginia could III afford 10 lose General
WILLIAMS y. wIcKnAx, who died suddenly
In his Office In this city yesterday, and ths
shock caused to this community by the sad
event VIII be felt throughout the length and
breadth OF the Commonwealth. Elsewhere
we give sketch Of General wIcuiAa's CO.
feer. Here we only touch upon what may
be termed the epochs Of his life. which
serve to illustrate bis chsractsr--a eharac.
ter that has stamped weIl.dedDed
and lasting impression upon some Of
tbe most memorable pages OF the recent his
tory OF The Stste. AZ legislator, soldier,
politician. and promoter Of yirginia's ma.
terIsI prosperity General WIcgHAn leaves Q
record which will mot soon be for
gotten, but will brighten with the lapse Of
tisA1. General WIoxuAx mas man 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
wHEnE ruy F10nr WAS FIEncEsr.
IL MEMORY OF rHE
PATRIOTS WHO FELL ON THIS sPOT
July II, 1851.

The inscription, as will be seen, is credit
to General Candles diplomacy, inasnueh rs
both Confederates and Federals regarded
themselves patriots in the highest degree
and each therefore Gnds II fitting memo
rial for their honored dead.
As the afternoon wore on the number OF
visitors 10 the Henry farm steadily In
creased. Many Of the latter were the simple
country folk OF the neigbborhood, to whom
the battlefield is As n tale that Is told. To
them the principal attraction was the blue
coated soldier boys from New York. IL has
been many years since the quiet mouotony oil
the village was broken by the presence OF so
large delegation OF visitors, and the oppor-
tunity OF seeing them was one not to be
neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24

"Since the question OF vetoing pension
bills has come up so often, what is really
done IN investigating them by Congress is
worth knowing From the evidence given
m some Of the Presidents messages ii APP
pears that in many cases there was no inyes'
t,eation by Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
OVER Pux OLD BATTLE-FIELD
ytrginians Welcome tue scventy-1rsi
from sew York.

A Manassas (Ya.) telegram to the Herald
says: This quiet little Virginia village has
been ia the throes OF 40 intense excitement
since the announcement was first made two
days ago that the seyenty-nrst New York
regiment would yisIt the historical battlefield
Of Bull Run, few miles north OF the town
To-day was the time set for their arrival.
Early this morning the country people be-
gan docking into town from every conceiya-
BILE direction, aud each new conner, fearful
lest be might be too late, anxiously inquired
as he alightsd at the village inn, Have they
come YETI" Being assured that they bad
not come bis mind Immediately became easy,
and be tled ia the interval OF waiting by
gossirping with bis neightors.
SLOW, BUT THEY cor THERE.
The regiment, which left Richmond this
morning, was exaspeia.ingly slow In reach
ing its destination. IL was not until bali
psst o'clock that the special train which
had been placed AZ then disposal pulled up
at the station. The boys were tired with
their long ride, and we're not at first In much
OF hurry to eight. Seeing this Colonel
Copper stationed the band on the railway
platform, and soon the boys were tumbllng
OF 10 the inspirit.ng strains OF "Dixie" and
Other wel>remembcred airs.
An excellent luncheon had been prepared
for them al the Cannon House. While the
ypunxsisrs were engaged IN eating II 10 few
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24

OF the veterans started for the battlefield,
seven mites distant. They were asked to
stop and refresh themselves bit. but they
were too anxious TO revisit the scene OF their
first battle to wait. A pair OF stout horses
were hastily attachedt TO huge truck-wagon,
and into this az many OF the veterans a.
could be accommodated climbed. The road
70 the battle-ground, or at least that portion
where the heaviest lighting occurred, u none
too GOOD: but the veterans bore the iolting
uncomplsiniuely. The day was excessively
warm. A few who were thoughtful enough
10 provide themselves with umbrellas escaped
IN a measure the 1erce rays OF the sun; but
those who we're not so provided must have
suffered considerably.
WHERE THE FI0HT WAS FIEncEsr.
Two hours were consumed IN making the
trim which terminated at the farm OF Nr.
Urirh Henry. whose place was the strategic
nolpt which the Coniederates held and iof
which the Federals contended. The house
I'm which Mr.. Henry lived was totally de-
stroyed during the fight, but another was
erected upon It's ruins, and there hospltaose
welcome awaited the strangers. lew ye'rs
after the war General Gamble. then In COM
mand OF the Uuited States troops at Fairfax
Courthouse. erected Oh Ir. Henry'I farm n
monument 10 the heroes on both SIDES who
fell In that memorable struggle. The monu-
ment Is a plain unpreienliOus structure,
built Of rough brown stone, bearing the
simple inscription:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24

"a lumber merchant looked oyer his COL
lectors accounts the other day." He found
that his collector was a poplar young man
with certain fast crowd, aud is now piriDg
TO get his hands on him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
pRUss. MEDICINES. &c.
pRUGs, MEDICINES. &c.
RAPID SALES.
ArbA RsA~

N1IpIS |vCrI'O
ooo nounds Gum Camphor. CSC. pound;
= 0oo hounds Notified CASTLE Soap, bar l2Hc.. by
the pound 15c.;
IN Wounds White Castillo Soap. bar I5c., by the
pound 2Oc.;
1000 pounds English Blue NOTIFIED soap ~ DC
bar-usuaIIy sold for Soc:
ooo haif-pipt bottles OF Genuine Imported Bay
Rum at 2Jc.;
IOo piecos ine Bath Sponge at 5Oc.-usually sold
atst:
300 pieces Bath Sponge, 2jc.-reguiar price cOc.
comelia Bouquet Soap. finest toilet Soap made.
2Oc cake or for Soc;
Cuticura Soap. 15c. a cake;
Lazelrs White Rose, Persian Bouquet and fifty
other odors only pc. per ounce-usuai price
Soc. Guaranteed TO be equal to any on the
market.
25 gross nue Toilet Soap at Coo. dozen-resular
price 81;
Genuine Murray & Lanman's Florida Water
Soc;
Lazells Florids Water Csmalp. f5c.;
Sc. will buy Meade & Bakers Carbolic Mouth
Wash, or bottles for 81;
Coo. will buy Sozodont tine Dcss uehtAttNol'
1Oc. will buy fellows swandown Win Do''ie OF
Extract:
&c. will buy 1oc. box Of Whiting;
SOC. will buy Loonen's Solid-Bsck Hair-Brush-
usual price 81;
81 Will buy Loonen's solid-Back Hair-Brush-
usual price $50;
Horsford's Acid Phosphate, 4Oc. or bottles Tor
81;
Horsford's Acid Phosphate uargel, 75c:
ose. will buy pound best Mixed Bird seed;
75c. win buy Paines Celery Compound;
st.25 will buy swiits Specific Qarge);
Nestle's Baby Food, 33c. a box;
sapoio, &c. cake;
75c. wiz buy Lazolps Lavender or Violet Toilet
Water;
s2c. will buy Lubin's Extracts;
Use. will buy wyeth's Beef. Wine and Iron;
75c. will buy Browns Iron Bitters;
&c will buy simmons Liver Regulator darge)
nc will BUY Simmons Liver Regulator Csmalp
1sc will buy Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup:
lie will buy Brandreth's, Dagid's, or Carriers
Pills:
sI.io VIII buy Fellows Syrup Hypophosphites
Compound;
&c will buy Valentines Meat Juice;
7,c will buy Ayers or Hoods Sarsaparilln;
Ice will buy Allcocks Porous Plaster;
sec will buy Genuine Klosterfrau Nun Cologne;
&c will buy DR.. Plsrco's Fayorite Prescription
or three bottles for So
s5c will buy Or. Pierco's Golden Medical Dis
coyery or three bottles fer -;
syc will buy BromOcaGeine;
55c. will buy Bounine dargel;
Soc will buy Boyinine (smalD;
4O.. will buy Buffalo Llthla Water;
gJc. will buy Hunyadi Janos Water
A thousand-and-one articles at sweeping reduc-
tons from old-fashioned prices Parties leaving
for tho springs can have their medicine-chests
filed at very low fgres. Physicians prescrip-
tons carefully and scientifically compounded
Purity guaranteed. Goods delivered free 10 any
part Of the city IL order amounts 70 $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24

The theory Of the mnd.cure may do for
some h,sterical cases. but for chronic bowel
troubles, Group, collie, diarrh@a, dysen.ery,
DR.. BixgerSs Hacklebery Cordial 10 the
svrebt aad beat cure. Keen II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24

We intended to quote Governor HENRY A..
WISE, not GEORGE WISE, in our leader Of
sunday. 1t was the former who said that the
Wings knew each other by "tbe instincts Of
gentlemen"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24

"The sea serpent has been seen ascending
the st. Lawrence" Whiskey and ginger.
ale mixed is the popular drink in Canada al
this season Of the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24

YKTAKE-FOREST COLLEGE,
w NORTH CAROLINA.
Sixteen miles north Of Raleigh. Flfty.fourth
annual session begins SEPTEMBER lsr. Ten
distinct schools Ten instructors. Ten thou
sand volumes in Library. Well-equipped Labo-
ra,ories. Readlng-Room and Gynaslum; extern
siye grounds For catalogue. &c. address,
PRESIDENT CHARLES b TAYLOR,
fe9aQm Wake forest. n. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24

1.-The poet WHITTIER cordially endorses
the Republican ticket" In rhyme we hope,
seeing that would be enough to klll 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
HOW CHANGED.

Ats O'Clock the grounds for distance OF
a mile about the farm were dotted With blue
coats engaged I'm locating the more promi'
nent positions occupied by the Federal and
Confederate troops. The veterans who bad
fought there twenty-seven years ago found
the topography Of the country greatly
changed since their frat introduction to the
scene. For miles around, az far as the eye
could reach, the ground is OF that peculiarly
rollng" character which is usually found
in the mountainous districts. At the time oil
the battle il was thickly wooded, bat since
then the worl- Of clearing has been so steadl'
ly pursued that now the landscape presents
an almost unbroken view OF meadowl1nd,
some under cultivation and somc living Idle,
with here aud there few acres OF woodland.
There twenty-seyen years ago the air re-
sounded with the booming OF cannon, The
shrieks Of SHELLS. and the hum OF Mlnnie-rine
bullets, and men were thlrsting for each
Others blood, but the peace Of quiet bene-
diction now rests upon the scene. The cattle
are browsing lazily ia the mesdowland, the
wheat is growing ripe in the fields, and the
orchards are bending beneath the weight oil
a generous harvest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24

Thanks, General GREELY, it's warm
QnOuyh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
BRIEF COMnEN

We return thanks TO Hon. GEORGE ID,
WISE for public documents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
sale srnans.,

WASHINGTON, July "a Bond offerings 10.
day aggregated $4,000. Accepted, $1,000
10 at 127ai27} and $1,000 cas- at 1914.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
DICHMOND SEMINARY.
HI NO.3EAST GRACE STREET,

DOANOKE COLLEGE.
/ Several courses FOR degrees. Also, abus-
ness department Special attention 20 Engl-h.
French and German spoken. Largo llhrafy'
Rest moral influences. students from sixteen
states and Territories aud Mexico kxpeps a
Tor nine months $40. 5l,6, or sos Including col
legs ices. board. &c) Thiry-sixth session be-
gins SEPTEMBER l2rH.
For catalogue. &c. address
JULIUr d. DREHER. President,
fv2.dTueFbgya9. salem. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
SAD MEMORIES.

The veterans more than any others appre-
clated the change, aed many an eye was
moist ut The recollection OF the brave fellows
who had marched into the fight With them on
that Hateful Sunday more than quarter 81
century ago. and whose bones OH to-day the
narrow limits OF n9meless soldiers grave.
Tonight the boys have returned TO the
village aud are scattered about the grounds
surrounding the hotel. some OF the group
are singing old-time war songs, others are
"ughting their battles over again." While
others still are reading or writing as hest
they can amid the general noise and coniu-
sion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
A NEW WAR STORY.

AprOpoS OF The Bull Run battlefield an In
teresting historical incident Is told which
has never found It's way iato PRINT. Away
back in 1861 Mr.. J. ". Mcl4ain, respected
and substantial Virginia landowner, lived
with his family two and half miles north
east Of the sleepy old village Of Manassas. The
southern extremity OF the farm was bounded
bv little stream which has since become
famous IN history as Bull Run. On the banks
Of that stream twcnty-seyen years ago yes
terday the advanced post Of the Confederate
army, led by General Beauregard. cncoun-
tered the skirmisb line Of the Union troops
under the command Of General Mcdowell.
Here then the first actual hOsltitlcs OF the
war began some months later.
when all the country hereabOut had fallen
into the hands Of the Fcderals Mr.. McLlin
"reiugeed" -that l. TO say, emigraied-to
the western part OF the state, where he pur-
chased another farm in the vicinity OF Apo
mattox Courthouse. This act placed Mr.
McLain, who was a true son OF the South
aud an ardent sympsthizer with the secession
cause, within the Confederate lines, and re-
moved him 10 what he regarded rs sale
distance from the hated Yankee invaders.
Here be remained until the ,pIing OF 1853,
when by the fortunes Of war the dreaded ILL.,
yader again made hi appearance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24

This time. however, be came with peaceful
intent. on the farm which NcLain we
then contentedly filling the two g,ea; chi. f.
tsins OF the war, Grant and Lee, met. WJ,n
tie terms had been agreed upon :be pIincl'
pals and their aids sought toe seclusion OF
toe McLain mansion, where the instrument
which bound the transaction was slgne1 aud
delivered.
And so II happened that WILDER McLain's
Virginia farm furnished the theatre wuc'rin
The Opening and closing acts Of the rcai
drama Of our long civil war we're pla1 d..
The liable upon which the articles OF Surfru-
der were prepared is still IN tie possession u
the McLsin family. who subsequently 'e.
turned to their home in this county, where
they sill reside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-24
HOLLINS INSTITUTE,
VIRGINIA.
FOR TIE HIGH EDUCATION or GIRLS.
Equipped at a cost Of 100000

/ CHARLES L. COCKE. \ n. superintendent
/ languages. Literature, Sciences, Music, Art.
/ &c. are taught under high standards. 10
/ school employs twenty-five ofhccrs, aud main
tlin4 "a superior manage Ient. 10 oilers tie lgf-
/ ttar advantages IL a salubuOus climate. mineral
/ water. nuI mountain scenery Fully aArenst OF
/ tle times. 10 draws pupils from many Sia..-.
! lna f0rty-slKth annual session viii opsn SEP
! TEF BLk L. JOSS Post-Oflce H0ilius, Va.
1 apply for register TO CHARLES il. COOKE,
/ w t-rslCw Business Manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-16

we shall reach thst rich and prosperous
condition which Calhoun preached and
the fathers prayed for. God speed
the day. GApplause,
Mr.. Buckslew of Pennsylvania sup
ported the bill.
Mr.. Henderson OF Illinois opposed it.
Mr.. IStone 'cf Kentucky favored the
measure. The north, he said, still wanted
protection, but the handwriting WAS on
The wall, and the protection idea was
bound to pass out Of the list OF Am erican
ideas quickly and peacefully By the ef-
forts of the people. lApplause
Mr.. Grout of Vermont compared the
farming interests OF Vermont and Ken
lucky, quoting statistics to show that the
eastern was far In advance Of her western
rival. The only thing that Kentucky had
more Of than Vermont were saloons,
mules and asses. Laughter
Mr.. Seymour OF Michigan spoke in sup
port OF the system Of protection behind
the sc yis of which smsll industries OF the
country had been built up, and become
strong and prospecting.
The committee then rose. 1t WAS Or
dered that during the remainder OF the
present week the House shall meet at 10
O'Clock q. m.
The House then took recess till s
O'Clock, the evening session to be for de-
bate on the tariff bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-16
DRIVING A HERD OF SEALS.
a Hundred Thousand f the Animals &C.
cured by tho Aleuts Within Abaut Forty
W0man's Magazine.

W0man's Magazine.
The driving Of the fur seal inland is not
embarrassing, says Frederick Schwatks.
A number of Aleuts having got between
the animals on the shore-most Of thea
probably aslsep-and the waters
edge, the latter awakening and
finding their retreat to the
surf cut eff, scramble further up on the
land. The Aleuts, probably dozen in
number, form sort Of funnel-shsped
skirrish line and approach the anim,ls,
that keep retiring before them. To pre-
vent their being overheated by exertion,
which might effect the skin Il not imme-
diately stripped from the slain animal,
they are seldom driven much faster than
half mile an hour, and often al
lowed t. rest. As far as pcssi.
ole the selection is m.de from male
auimals about three or four years old,
when The fur is in the prime; but as the
maximum Of strength and belligerency is
not reached for few years sitter this, II
is essy to see why the best animals for
fur have not the best plsces on the rock
cries but are found Sinking OF by them
selves. So numerous are they, and so
easy to drive to the killing grounds, that
the Aleuts have no trouble IL securing
the whole 100000 in week or ten days
over q months time. There is an object
in hurrying the work as the skins are oct.
ter early in the season, but if there be too
much warm weather during this time the
driving is slower, and sll other work is
corr soondingly retarded.
The sesls having cooled off for two or
three hours, they are killed in herds OF
about 100 TO $50 strong, by striking them
on the head with peculiarly shaped clubs
made particularly for this purpose. II the
day is warm they skin the animals rapidly,
killing but G few at time, but il cold
they can kill even 1000 or go before be-
ginning work in taking the skins. 1t
takes about five minutes to skin seal, 8
work that is very severe, although in
cases it has been done by very active men
in q minute and half.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-16
yhs Equa, Rishts Parry.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 10 The ma
tionEl convention Of the Equal Rights
party met In this city this afternoon. The
convention was called to order by Mrs.
Nellie Sanford Chaplin, chairman Of the ns-
tional committee. Arrangements had been
made so that delegates unable to attend
the convention could send their ballot by
mail. The convention proceeded to coun.
the ballots thus received with the follow
ing result: For President of the United
Ststes-Belvs A Lockwood, Of Washing
ton; and for e-President-Altred q
Love Of Philadelphis. They received 80
votes and were declared duly nominated.
There were forty votes scattering for
B aine, Allison, General C. B.
Fisk, Elizabeth G. Stanton, Susan
B. Anthony and Others. The
conven ton adopted platform favoring
woman suffrage, pensions for ell needy
soldiers snd sailors, protective tariff
with free sugsr and lumber and the re-
peal of the tax on whisky and tobacco,
and agsiust unrestricted immigration,
after which the CONVENTION Adjourned
sine die,