davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
U. 8. SENATE.
A LITTLE MORE HARNONY PREVAILS.
Debate ON Resolution offered by
Mr. Morgan keaflirmtng the
Monroe ID ,ctrlne-Over Three
Hundred NOminn.
tiOns Awaiting the
Action Of the
Senate

Washington, April 27-Mr. Morgan ask
cd leave To offer a concnrront raso,,,;or
ao,,.,;n ,.., n, ;a,,..,. e A.. :
e."s 'ia' '"' 'n'o'o''s Vi INC people OF
the United states OF America and the well
fare and security of the government ara so
involved in tho subisct of con0,,,,,;,n .e
shin canal. or o,ba, w.rs g. .,-".., "
snip cahais OF o'ner ways Tor transportation
o' sea'go'ng Vessels across the l'thmus
connecting North and South America, that
tho government of the United Stste,
with ,bot frsrL,o.s nh;,h !, ~.
~ ,.,'' "A''u !" oue
70 aii o'her people ana governments, hereby
assert that it will insist that its consent ID
necessary condition precedent to the erecu.
,;on oe,u,h ..;.,. 49,. .,
I " SUN p'''0' "uu oi'o aS " 'ao
rules ana reguiations under which other ma
uohs snaii parucipaleln tne use OF such ca
hsis' OF olher ways, either In peace or in
war. ~
Mr. Dawes opJected 10 the resolu.
'on, not So much on
sccouht oil the sentiments contained in
II, rs on account OF the TACT that 1t needed the
concurrence OF the house OF representatives.
mr. Morgan argued that the resolution was
IN me proper form. lie merely wished to
nave referred TO the committee on foreign
reissions ana .hst the eoclttee, If it saw fit,
mignt Monty II oy making II angle senate
resolution. II inns resoletion was of any
importance AZ all IL was OF sufficient impor-
lance TO require immediate attensiop. because
parlieS were already, engaged in
'he construction OF trans
continental ship canal. 1t was time this
question wvs considered. The people OF
france and England and other nations would
be deceived by the non.action of this govern
ment in not letting the world know its posi-
ton on this subject.
Mr.. Hoar thought 1t might be well to
modify the resolution as suggested by his
colleague.
Mr.. Morgan expressed q willingness to
to adopt the suggestions. He had drawn
up resolution in its present shape
in order that, shonld there be called
session of congress- 1t might receive imme-
diste a..enllon.
Mr.. Blair thought the resolution should
remain in its original form. He believed
there ought to be an extra session. He did
not claim to represent any other senator on
this question, nor did he claim that the
administration concurred with him in tho
repoat. II there was any Monroe doctrine
it was for him to assert it. What foreign
nation was bouud to take notice of any action
of the United States congress with regard to
the construction of an inter.oceanic ship CO
nal? Up to the present time foreign corpor-
alton was to-day digging through the isthmus
and a vested right was being acquired.
Mr.. Dawes said he had very decided views
on the question of extra session, but would
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28

Special to the Herald.
Houston, April 27.-Tho folio wing cases
were decided in the criminal court to-day |:
Frank Fischer, for theft from person; sent to
the peni!entiary for two years. Oscar
Dickson, who attacked and beat man
named Ohlin with pair of brass knucks a
week or two ago, WAS found guilty of assault
and attempt to murder, and given two years
in the peni,en,ary. The case of Matt
Bankstoue, tho car driver murderer, was
called and continued until the next term.
The court gave Bsnkstone time TO get
WITNESSES and provo he was crazy when he
committed the murder, and that he was
subject to lits Of temporary insanity.
The ladies Of tho Presby yterian church arc
holding a bszar at Armory hall TO- might.
The affair is success, and large crowd is
in attendance.
Weather warm and sultry. Clouding up
and We will probably have moro rain before
long.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28

ne sald' was ready to take them into consid.
e;ssion. Mr. Labouchere then said that in
view v'ew OF the pending legislation, Mr..
brsdlsugh would not at present press his
claim to be sworn in. He (Lsboucherel
therefore withdrew his motion to sdiourn.
hoping that he government would Introduce
bill on the subject of tho oath 10 be taken
by members Of the honse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
Killed by n Bursting Gun

London. April GA Dispatch from Will
hemsharm, a German naval station on the
North Sea, says during an artillery practice
on board the training ship Mars, a shell
burst while the gun was being loaded by two
cadets and four sailors killed and nine men
seriously, and two officers and nine men
slightly injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
Death of DR.. Holt.

Montgomery, Ala, April 27.-Dr. W. J.
Holt an eminent physician of this city, died
this morning. 9e was one of the youn @
Americans !. who, after completing study iS
Paris, entered the service of the Russian
government in the medical department!
during the Crimean war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
COLORED SHIRTS.


THE PENANG SHIRT, made by Fisk, Clark
ana Fiagg, offered at ~ 30, regular price So o.
PERCALE SHIRTS-A greater assortment OF
styles shown than at any previous season
SAMPLES of these shirtings, from which
patrons ordering the ready made shirts NAV
free on application. Prices, 81 20, 81 so, 81 70
and 81 90.
BOYS, CoLoRED SHIRTS at ooc, Csc, 75c
S5c and 81 10.
WHITE SHIRTS.
We offer this season, SANGER BROS BEST
UNLAUNDRlED SHIRTS in TWO CLASSES
as follows;
No l-4-Ply Linen Bosom, reinforced by
front yoke, patent sleeve adjuster open In
back, at Sl5 90 per dozen. sample Shirts will
Will be sold this month at the low price Of
III % each.
No. 1.-THE DOLLAR SHIRT, of same ma
terial, with palmer finish and tue best value
OF the kind for 100 cents ever offered.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS, open In back, at
75c and SIC.
Fisk, Clark and Flagg's FINE DRESS
sHlRlS, at S2 so, sold regularly last season
at So 90.
WHITE SHIRTS, open front, at 75c, 81 %,
81 s5 and So 90.
WHITE SHIRTS, open back, at soc, 81 90,
vi 20, 81 90, 81 GO and IL So; the two last nam.
ed coming with patent sleeve adjustors.
BOYS WHITE SHIRTS, at SIC.
BOYS UNLAUNDRIED ShIRTs at GOc
JEWELRY.
SCARF PINS, new designs, 2jc and upward.
SLEEVE BUTTONS, all styles, from lOc
upward.
Separable and inseparable Collar and Sleeve
Bdttons, at5Oc and upward.
NECKWEAR.
In SHIELD and LONG SCARFS we offer
many NOV LTlES that are entirely new this
season. Every style and shade OF fa!hionabls
colors shown, In polka dots, solid colors. bro
cades, checks, stripes, etc, at prices ranging
from SOC upward.
A new DRESS SCARF, the "Rappel, i" COM
Dining shield scarf and bow knot, 10 be used
as either.
NECK-TIES, all colors, at l5c and inward.
MANDKERCHIEFs.
SILK-a dazzling display of bright colors in
all the new fancy Brocades and latest designs
at prices IRON 25c upward.
EMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKER
CHIEFS.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs, with fancy
colored borders, and plain, from e5c upward.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
The ''E. & w NEW STYLES linen Cufr,
makes.
CELLULOID Collars and Cuffs.
PAPER Collars and Cuffs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
sibIcy Cotton Manufacturing Cons
pany.

Augusta, Ga, April 27.-The annual
meeting OF the Sibley manufacturing CON-
pany. was held to-day. The capital stock
was increased from 100000 to 81 900 900
Inc MIL VIII have $4,000 instead of %, 900
ssplndles, as originally intended. The fol-
loving officers were elected: President,
William .: Sibley OF Augusta; directors !:
Josiah Sibley, II. II. Stiner and Charles
Estes, Of Augusta; M. +. Foster, of Langley,
3: u; Samuel Keyser, of New York, and
Walter Smith, of Cincinnati.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
Hsney Grove.

Special to the Herald.
Honey Grove, April 27.-Ths cotton on
the railway platform caught fire this evening
ana about seventy-eight bales were
Destroyed. The fire was caused from :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
Nominations.

Washington, April 27.-The president
sent the following nominations to the sonat 0
to-day:
Postmas!ers; Justins Spoford, at Hunting
don, West Virginia, and William Jesse
Grant, at Terrell, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
Fay OF Store Keepers and Gaugers
Reduced.

Washington. April 27.-Commssioner
kaum, OF tho internal revenue bureau, to-
day issued instructions reducing the com.
pensation Of store.keepers and euspers
assigned to smaller distilleries, where the
capacity does not exceed twenty bushels, to
S3 per day instead of S4, as at present. r,be
change of the rate takes place NAV LIST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
Primaries I'm New yorI,

New York, April 27.-The primary cleo
tions were held last night Throughout. the
city, under the auspices of tho committe, of
one hundred looking TO the reorganization of
the democracy Of the Metropolis. In many
districts there were lively contests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28

New York, April 2.-Whi.elaw Reid
editor Of tho New York I ribune, and Miss
Elizabeth Mills were married last night at
the residence Of the brides father, d. o.
Mills, on Fifth avenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
I ESrABLIsHED IN lsis
(PRiCE FIVE CENTS.

c,sa. SUa.a Atlantic states to-day, followed by
70 ta'n, weather tonight and BY fair W wa.hcr
wesaSae " %aSSs.Ow, Mn and that slightly cooler fair
Ts~n.sw Tue. wiii prevail in the Ohio valley and
M,a.;ss;s MsHaIs'ses; To-day and tomorrow The
,i.a i',ss,Pp' river will probably continue 70
'''e' ana the Missouri to rise below Omahs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
The Luding Homicide.

Monroe, La, April 27.-Testimony in the
Luding homicide case was concluded to-day
and tho argument commenced. Tho case.
which has now been on trial six days, will
probably bc given to the Jury tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28

New Orleans, April 27.--John Bone who
shot and mortally woundtd Oscar A. Eiqui
rol, lih o. March last, was to-day ao-
Quilted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28

Constantinople, April 27.-Nino persons
arc now under arrest, charged with compiled.
ty In the murder Of Sultan Abdul ,Azziz
luding Hungarian renegade who WAS a
Musician.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
Special wen ther Buiictin.

special TO the Herald.
Washington, D. T., April 27.-The specisl
sosthor bulletin says indications are that
partly cloudy weather and occasional rain
will prevail 10 the New England, Middle and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
STATE SPECIALS
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH,

An Alabama sheriff Goes 70 Henrne I'm
quest Of tfe- Murderer, but
the Prisoner IL not the Man
Wanted-NegrOes Pots.
oned by Eating Tur.
hey at Navaso-
In, Etc.
AUSTIN.
Special to the Herald.
Austin, April s7.-Tho. governor hs.
issued his proclamation, to take etitc, the
lst OF May, quarantning the state. Ho has
information tbs. yellow fever exists in Vera
Cruz.
The annual meeting of the sheriff's
convention will take place in Houston on the
10th of May.
Inc Sunday school convention did nothing
OF Importance to-day. The attendance IL
small. "'00 -
The court ofsppesls: Lehman vs. the state.
from Ellis. Dismissed. '''''
Asst vs. the state; from Lamar. Affirmed.
Hurlburt VS. the state; from Tarrsnt. Motion
TO set aside former submission and for a
writ of certiorai. Granted.
Austin city railway company vs Swisher;
from Travis. Motion for rehearing over.
ruled ''''
Moon VS. Mueller; from Bexar. Dismissed
by agreement.
Ellis al Va the state from Wilson. Re.
versed and remanded.
Gregor vs. the state; from Ksrnes. AT.
tlrmed.
Troy vs. the state; from Atascosa. Re.
yersed and remanded.
Shipp VS. tho state; from Blanco. Re-
versed and remanded.
Z'echang vs. the state; from Williamson.
Reversed and remsnded.
P'erezes VS. the state; from Wilson. Reyers cd
and remanded.
kag:sdsle vs. Johns, from Travis. Dis.
missed.
Heston vs. the state; from Atascosa, Dis.
missed.
Hickman VS. Pawley; from Bexar. Dis.
Weiberheim VS. the state; from Bexar
Dismissed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
,,enth or n Promlucut CitI,cu.
Aprom,nemt Actor Dead

Boston, April 27.-Honorablo John
Psjney died yesterday IN his 85th year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
No Opp0nlllOn.

Lscalc. Algeria, April 27.-The French
troop. have occupied Fort Dejedld on tho
maia land, meeting with no opposition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
.. Carreliion.

Special to the Herald.
osrrollson, April 27.-some burglar en-.
'eFed the store house Of j. M. Myers. Al thi.
pace last night between the hours of 0 and
SMso 80 oSiocS; and robbed the same Of about
soo' No clue rs yet TO the criminal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28

Paris. April 27.-pierro Alfred Rsvel, a
very celebrated actor Is dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
Navnsotn,

NavRs0ta.
Special to the Herald.
Navasota, April 27.-The Odd Fellows
celebrated their sixty. second anniversary
yesterday by street parade, ball and supper
at night. The procession formed at 8 p. m.
headed by brass band from Houston.
Alter the procession Rev. DR.. Chaplain, of
Brenham, delivered most excellent speech
on American Odd Fellowship.
DR.. Fitzpatrick reports q negro woman and
daughter being killed from eating diseased
or poisoned turkey. The child Will probably
dio from the same cause.
Tho farmers are jublant over their crop
prospects.
HcRrno.
Special to the Herald.
Hearne April 27.-ShoriG j. A.
Edwards, Of Talladegs, Alabama
arrived here this evening with papers for
Henry Ayers, the repu.ed wife murderer, but
In looking a tho poisoner held hero hc said
no was not the man wanted. Ayers was then
released from confinement.
Tho Odd Fellows gave their annual ball
last evening, which was great success. Tho
brothorn from the surrounding country
turned out on masso.
Weather very warm and rain much
needed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-28
CENTlEM EMS
CENTLEMENS
FURNISHING
AT SANGER'S


rtmentw lradilyle
COMPLETE FURNISHING 'N' w inns ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-08
4 Tranp anA His Drink.

A dilapidated-looking tramp, with nix
teen distinct patches on his clothes, and
plaster over his eye, went into : -
loon, slapped down : worn-out dime
and hawlcd ont in voice loud enough
to he heard in Ogden:
Give me soda-water cocktail with
the North pole in il. "
A crowd outside, thinking free drinks
were to be set up, crowded into tho ~
loon ard watched and waited. The man
Of rags. who had ordered the North
pole in his drink, ate mp all the lunch
he could lind, chewed up the coffee and
cloves. and was tackling the mint, when
the bartender quietly asked:
What did you cay you want in your
drink, Mr.. Gould 2"
Mr.. Gould steaiied himself moment,
grinned ON the crowd and ct himself in
the looking glass. and replied:
IL you please, sir, I'll have the
North pole in it
The bartender remembered an old
piece Of gas.tubing. about three feet in
length. had been left around; he got il
and blew some cayenne pepper down the
inside, put one end Of il in tho cocktail,
and smllingly handed il to Mr.. Gould
Mr.. Gould took il, gave tirst prelimina-
~ pull, and then . hurricane arose. i
seemed ~ though the combined lorna
does Of eight Eastern States had broken
loose. An immense conglomeration oi
legs, arms, hats, canes and bodies was
observed piling out Of the saloon few
moments after: and to-day, when the
saloonkecper reckons up the LOSSES Of :
broken head. cracked mirror, scratched
and stained counter, and liability oi
heing sued, he viii sadly remember the
last words of the tramp - he closed the
door and shot mp the atreet.-Sdu Lakl
/ Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-08
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

Guiteau was hanged in effigy in Mag
ara square, Buffalo, in presence Of 5000 per
sons.
The town of Andover, N. Y, was WIS.,
ltcd by an electric storm which prostrated sew
eral persons and burned eight houses and
barns The loss is estimated ut ESQ, 900.
In the criminal court at Philadelphia,
William B. Dickerson and Joel N. Van Arsdalen,
who forged the Whitaker will. were each fined
81. 600 and sentenced to ten years in the peni-
tentiary. Dickerson, who il aged and intirm,
remarked; '.You may as we'll send coffin with
me-"
Delmonico, the famous Now York
caterer, il dead.
The officers Of the Ohio penitentiary
have discovered that within its walls the man
ufacture Of bogus nickels has been carried on
for some time.
The Texas and Pacific road has been
completed TO point 40 miles west Of Dallas,
and track-laying progresses at the rate Of two
miles per day.
Three thousand citizens Of Birming-
ham, Ala, assembled at the park to witness a
twenty-minate fight between Two bulldogs aud
q wildcat. The latter scratched ont tho eyes
OF its adversaries.
William NJ. Evarts, fresh from the
International Monetary Conference, has reached
New York. He reports entire unanimity Of
feeling between the United States, Italy, Hol.
land, France and Spain a. to bmetaliism, and
thinks the gold drain now in progress will open
the cyes Of Great Britain ~ TO the wisdom Of
onr position.
The loss Of life by the laundering ol
the Tenton on the Cape Of Good Hope u nov
stated at 236.
II is rumored that the King Of Wur
temberg has '.sone over to kome that h,
has become convert to Roman Catholicism.
A Vienna journal is responsible fol
he statement that tho Emperor Of German.
vent to witness the Hanover military maneuv
ers over . different route from that first in
tended, because he feared an attempt ON hi
life by the agents Of the German Socialists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-08

soup in addition to the usual amount Of liquid
The fluctuations Of the patients
pulse are attributed to weakness. When he
grows weary or his wound - dressed
there ID IN immediate rise In tina
pulse. Tho question Of the Presidents
removal was discussed by the physicians ycster-
day, but no action was determined on.
There Is one disqnieting feature Of the caso
which accounts possibly for this high tempcra-
ture, and that IL, that tho stomach II not
doing its work, tho food does not
assimllate, and there II consequently no IN
crease III strength
II il said that the members Of the Cabinet
have several times discussed the feasibility Of
calling upon Vice President Arthur to attend
to executive business until the President re-
covers, but no ono il yet ready TO advise this
step.
WASHINGTON, Sept. q
The President gained slightly yesterday.
His symptoms last night were somewhat moro
favorable than on the previous night and
through the day his pulse was less frequent
and more steady than it had been the day be-
fore. He relished his food rather
better than at any time since his re-
lapse. The patient is still very weak. The
parotid gland continues to suppurate and has
not yet commenced to heal, and tho wound has
not improved Mncn. Ane HOst noPeiuI synaP.
appetite, the healthy condition Of
hila stomach, and the readiness with
which the iood he partakea Of 10 assimilated.
Yesterday he took some soup, and chewed
piece Of stewed squirrel, and asked for
more, but it was not deemed we'll
to accede 20 his request The patient
evinces great desirc to be removed from
the capital, and, though the physicians do not
think it safe to comply with his wishes In that
matter just at present, they are free 70 say that
~ soon AZ II can be safely done they will advise
his removal, probably to Long Branch.
WASHINGTON, Sept 8
The Presidents condition on Saturday night
seemed to he assuming the grave features Of
another relapse. Owing to the efforts made to
clean his throat, the stomach was go much irri-
tated as TO cause two spells of nausea and vOm-
liing. During Sunday he had no recurrence OF
this difficulty, but the pulse ruled higher
than it had for two previous days.
wound showing no material change. Arrange
nients are being made for the removal Of the
President to Long Branch within very few
days. The attending physicians believe that
this is absolutely necessary, and, although the
experiment is an extremely critical one, It IL
thought that his stay at the White House will
10 not less dangerous. A car prepared
for the purpose BY the Pennsylvan'a road y q On
its way to the capital. Forty men fnished tho
repairs in seven hours. The seats were taken
out, storm and folding doors inserted, the par
lor apartment inclosed by WIRE ganze. Brussels
carpet laid on the floor, and two large ice boxes
constructed The President talks constantly
about his trip, and experienced some difficulty
in getting to sleep last night
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

Thos. Brennan, the principal Secre.
tary off the Irish Land League, who has already
spent thleo months IN Jail, has been informed
by the Government officials that he is to be
kept there at least three months longer.
The London Mark Lane Elpress
SAYS that the series Of intermittent storms
which eliminated last Thursday in general
thunderstorm and very heavy rainfall brought
"ruin and disaster to tho English harvest"
Standing grain is t'litsrally eaten up with mil
dew" and "unthatched ricks have everywhere
suffered" There haa bean sharp advance in
the price Of al kinds Of cereals and in the price
Of four in the English markets, - might have
been expected on account Of the failure Of the
harvest
While q number Of tenants on the es-
tate OF IN Irish Baronet in Cork county were
rejoicing over the marriage of their landlord, =
disguised party Of nearly . hundred men fired
into them, wounding ten Of them. two rather
seriously.
Three fresh battalions OF French
troops have been ordered to North Africa.
Great forest fires are reported in va
rious parts Of Algeria. II 10 believed that
many Of the natives have pcrished.
A "memoir" Of the actual condition of
Russia has been published by two prominent
friends OF the Czar. The memoir acknowledges
the present sad condition OF affairs, and advo-
Gates . popular administration Of some kind.
II il supposed TO bs published with . view Qf
showing what the Czar might do II the Nihilists
would give him chance.
John Giyan, one Of the Liberal mem
bers OF Parliament for Monaghan county. has
been appointed ono Of tho Assistant Comnis-
sioners Of the Irish Land Court. Giyan il All
attorney by profession, and has the confidence
OF the Ulster Presbyterian farmers, from
whom he has sprung. HIS appointment is not
by any means pleasant to tho Irish landlords.
The lowlands Of Cheshire, Lancashire
and Yorkshire are compulsory suDmergea, ana
the crops ON them are utterly destroyed. The
rainfall in some localities il estimsted al
$50 tons per acre in eighteen hours. The re-
port from other parts OF England than those
named are of an equally dsmL and disheart-
ening character.
The steamship Teuton was wrecked
near Cape Town, south coast OF Africa. sh'
had on board 227 passengers Of whom only
twenty. seven were saved in two boats.
4 Bombay dispatch from Candahal
report. thst tho Amsss y rapidly advancing o.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-09-08
POLITICAL POINTS.

The New York Republican State Gen.
trail Committee met In New York city, last
week, and decided to eau State Convention
Tor Oct. S, at New York city. Vice President
Arthur, the Chairman Of the committee. was
not present at the meeting. The total number
of delegates to the convention will be 40, OF
which NJ York city will send seyenty-nine.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee OF Nebraska he's called . convention at
Lincoln. for Oct. s, with Al delegates.