davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-01
Chicago HRrket,

SEas5S EG 5G&TkOLs
CHIoAso. March l.
April; 036 bid May.
Corn, Shade frmer; SIX March; ssh April
Az asked May; 421s June.
Oats-Shade higher; 291s March: esq April ;
33A MAY
Rye-HIgher: 90 cash; 90 March.
Barley-Nom ominal
Pork-Lower; 14s7h bid March; IA 90 April ;
Lard-Shade lower: 10 0aX@1O o5 March; 10
1atsD10 IS April; 10 2ah bid May
whisky 0s.
LIVE %-TOCE.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; light 301s 65; heavy
shippers 70GD6 TO-
attle-Receipts 1900; steady; common to fir
shipping OLGA 40; good TO Cholce 4 65615 20.
st. Louis ~ ay'Le4.
ST. LouIs. Marcn
Wheat-Opened lower: advanced; No red !
00ss61 cos ca.h 1 C0h@1 071s March; CSK@A
OsM April; 04A01 O6A May.
Corn-Easier; 3956 G13e11 Cnsh SSMQ39A March
sox April: 40% Mays
Uats-sshc
Rye--04c.
Barley ] co.
Pork-14 So
Lsrd-100)
Whisky ca.
LIVE sTUCg.
Hogs-Slow.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-01
Tew York Market.
NEW YoRK. March 1.
FINANCIAL.
COMMERCIAL.

Wheat-Shade stronger; fairly active: No 9 red
March 1891 1874; April 2Ox01 2oz May /
10 l5-1611 20.
Corn-Withont decided change.
Oats-Unch anged.
Pork-Lower; Is 00H15 20.
Iard-Firm: 10 Az.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-01

FeIlosc Ctfizsas Of AshtGbutd:
greatly thank ysu for this greeting. / esane
forget the tree that was planted nahJ Yea sg
and fta planting 90 far watched and assisted by tt
people u Ashtabula county 1t has grown to be
great tree; 1ts branches cover The whole Republi
and its leaves and fruit are liberty to all men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08
Alexandria To-day.

THE EXPECTED FACTORIES The proposal f.,
the establishment of ironwork5 here, Otter
mentioned In THE STAR, is as yet only a propo,
sa'; but the arrangements are so far mature q
mat II every thing can be arranged satisfactory
TO Messrs. A. l. ROache and his associates these
gentlemen will, in few days, take possession
OF ten acres OF ground bounded by Duke, Wilkes
aD0 OLD POTOMAC streets, AID extending to the
river: comprising Agnews Bloom and the Pic
neer Mills, the large unoccupied building which
looms up on the river side the southern part
OF Alexandila. The prerequisites which Mr..
Roacne ana n1s associates require are, lrst the
exemption OF the real and personal estate DOS
sessed or TO be possessed by them from all city
taxes I0r twenty years; second, the release OF
$l.OCO ground rent on the Pioneer Mills which
Is alre ady untaxed. When this is accomplishei
and the purchase OF all the lots In the ten acres
c0nsummated, the work Of operating the Vapor
deat1ng COmpeny'S works of IRON steel ana
perhaps glass alse. will begin. The number OF
hands to be employed is varIously estimated al
from 300 to 2,5O0 The city council has been
calied tonight to exempt the new enterprise
from taxes.
MAYORS COURT.-At the mayors Office this
morning, Capt Miles, whose schooner came
down from Washington yesterday and stopoed
az HOOeS wharf to take in grain, with others
OF bis crew, accused of Insulting ladies' at the
lower end OF Prince str ct, Wero fined S. each
Tor dIsorderly conduct. One who gave his
name as j. j. Blank was held In bonds for
carrying concealed weapons.
ADMlTTED.-In Judge Chiltons corporation
court esteiday, Conway Robinson, or Wash.
'neton, was admitted to practice.
SUMNER CAMP.-St. Johns Academy cais.
Ior Leonardtown. Nd, where they will barracE
for week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08
THE IRISH TROUBLE.
conservative Attacks on Glad.
stones Policy.

., LONDON, June s:-Lord Canarvon, (conserva-
IiVel. formerly colonial secretary, speaking at
,oo,,oU nn,oUh - yesteIoay. strongly condemned the
respon sible for the civil war In Ireland. They
would IND the question net to be one of lana
mercy, out that every class OF property would
be mensced. He did not think Engiishmen
would lcng be hoodwinked by the reckless
rhetoric OF 6emagogues, or the plausible ros-
tums OF political Quacks
Sir R'chard Assheton Cross, conservative.
member OF Parliament for southwest Lauca'
shi1e, and former home secretary speaking at
ST Helena. ventured to say that no govern
ment bad ever made so many serious mistakes
IN so snort time; and he said he had no doub
10 fegaIdto to the result. when they came to De
.Ied eo at the bar OF public opinion, unless they
MIR. Joseph Chamberlain, president OF the
ooard OF trade, speaking at Birmingham. said
IL Is perfectly evident that the causes OF the
dlsorder In Ireland are more deep seated than
was supposed, and that they are MOI to be
FOUND In the action OF this or any previous
government. They are to be found In the en-.
d1tion OF the people themselves. Force. he
said. was no remedy, but a certain amount of
ferring to the land bill, he said the govern
nent had staked Its existence upon it. Mr..
Parnel and his followers have never conceale5
the TACT tfat their chief object is not the re-
moVal OF Irelands grievances, but the separa-
tion OF Ireland from England. Hundreds and
thousands Of tenants are following the baneful
aoVlce OF The leaders OF the land league to paw
70 rent. MT. Chamberlain concluded as foi-
lows The government Is striving to steer
an even course between the extremes. 1 be
i1eVe the lard bill is the maximum which any
English Parliament will pass"
Trying to Wreck n Troops Train.
A special train with troops from Cork ar
rived at Skibbereen, county Cork. at 3 O'Clock
tnls morning. An obstruction had been placed
on the track to upset the train, buu was dis
covered In time TO prevent disaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08
WALL STREET TODAY.
Depression i'm the Stock Narlxer.

NEW YORK, June S.-The Posns financial
article Gao pm. edition) says: At the stock
exchange L. s. bonds are Il lower for the 4's
AZ s and 3Hs, and % for the 5's. It appears
that great many more 5s were held in Eu.
rope than had been estimated here. state
bonds are dull and steady. Railroad bonds are
Irregular but, generally higher. The stock
market Is all lower than yesterday. and at
times mas been weak, although as we write
prices are advancing and are Aa1 per cent
above the lowest, although still ka1s. below
yesterdays closing. The prevailing tone
OF the. market to-day Is attributable TO
the announcement OF Railroad Pool Com
missioner Fink that at the request OF
the n. 7. Central and Hudson r. R., the rates
OF freight or the eth and sth classes are reduced
scents per 100 pounds on the Chicago and New
loTk basis. This notice Of Commissioner Fink
seems TO confirm the reports current of late
that the trunk line roads were cutting rates,
which reports were denied by Mr.. Vanderbilt
and Mr.. Jewett Mr.. Flrk In his announce.
ment says: RATES may be restored at any
time within ten days notice" and It is said th at
his acton is for the purpose OF forcing reSt.r-
alton OF the forme rates by all the companies
TIE weakest stocks to-day have been those of
the Trunk lines. the Elevated roads, the Gran
gers, and c. c. aud l. c. The stocks which
nave shown most strength have been the
southwestern and Western Union telegraph.
In the money market per cent Is the rulipg
RATE Tor call looms, With 2H and 81 per cent the
exceptional rates. Time loans are to AZ per
cent. Prime mercantile paper is 3a4k per cent
The posted rates for foreign exchange are as
Yesterday ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08
The Ohio Republican Convention
To-day.

The latest advlces from the Ohio republican
convention, In session today at Cleveland, are
to the effect that Gov. Foster will be renomi-
mated, and Louis Seasongood, wealthy Israel
ite OF Cincinnati, will be nominated for the
lieutenant governorship. The latter Office may
be the stepping stone to the governorship, the
impression being abroad that Gov. Foster viii
occupy an important public position before his
term expires.
AS matter OF fact. there is but little interest
Is whether or no the convention Will make a
note OF the New York complication, and If 50
whether 1t will go so far as to condemn Conk
ling, While approx Ing of the Presidents COURSE
Prominent Ohio men In public Off &c here think
that President Garfeld'S administration Will be
ENDORSED, but the New York imbroglio will not
be alluded to.
Senator Sherman, it is known, Is to be the
permanent president Of the convention. Nc
sherman has publicly and privately declared
that the President made a mistake in the mat-
lect0r OF the port OF New York. 1t Is held by
some that If the convention endorses the Pres,-
dents course touching the New York trouble IL
must necessarily condemn Senator Shermau's
judgment. By others 1t Is agreed that should
the convention remain silent 1t might be con
strued as q rebuke to the President. They say
tGe New York 1mbrOgltO and the causes leading
to 1t form the commanding feature of the ad-
mlnlstratlon policy. 1t Is either worthy or
commentator or deserving of censure. To say
nothing. they hold, would be equivalent to a
was quest ionable one, end the republicans OF
his own state, In convention assembled. were
AFRAID 10 endorse 1t and only refrained fro Ii
cOndemning It by the dodge OF silence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Trying To Work mn |. Covcr aoo
CACCrssrNs ANoNGsr ms srs1ysss

SA1SOsslNG AMONGST HIS SrRiSsR
For several weeks past the friends OF ssyles
d. Bowen have been hard at work in manufac-
turing oco ON IN his behalf for Dis .1ct Com
missioner. and word had been given out thar
tnere would be public meeting held Tonight
al Bethel hail, on L street. in the west e1d of
me city. TO work up a sentiment some of the
cau.,ous ones have discouraged the holding ~
Puonc meeting In Bowen's interest snowing
Iet weir n,s unpopulatlty among the CITIZENS
OF .nis l'sttlct, ana a caucus was held last
DlSnl AT lbe house OF a coloraf man on =
street for the purpose OF Discussing thts mas
ton OF public meeting and IFS sdvtsah,,t,r
unoer the circumstances. Among those present.
were Aaron Russell. John A. GRAY N NJ
Davis. r 1ompkins, DR.. Ls Count COOK VIM
II. Harris, Walker Lewis. w. {. Chase. NJ N
Holland. Jac1b Richardson. Henry PIner
Arthur Smith. publisher OF the Neic So'Tb
anc others, all for Bowen. Here the question
was talkt over quite freely. aud II was finally
dtcioeo, oy vote not 10 hold public meeting in
oehhf or Bowen and Holland bat simply A
conference meeting. which is to take place to-
nlgnt az Bethel hail, none but the true and
trled rrienos OF these two Candidates 70 be ad-
mtted. conmittee OF fifteen was appointef
10 wait on the President to-day In behalf or
Bowen ard NJ. Holland. n IS expected that.
mere Will be some POO or 500 persons. hofh
white ana coloIed. present at the conference to
be held to night w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08
The building Room.

BLANKS HOUSE.
Secretary Blaine is about to commence the
err cton Of first-class private residence In the
western section OF the city. the site is com-
mandlng one on Goth, between p street ana
Mass. avenue, (square 49, The size OF the
lot is GO by 127 feet, and fronts east on
Dupont Circle The size OF ground plan is 81 4
by 50 G feet. The material f. the ast quality
OF nard brick, with stone trimmings, mansar1
r0ol. covered with slate and tin, moulded bricks
and galvanized iron cornices, two tower pro.
Iections. but within the building line. The
porta cochen is to be quite ornamental, pro.
iecting three feet beyond the building line OF
10th street, the steps projecting about Z feet
beyono the building line. The internal plan
comprehends all that art and Ingenuity can
produce TO make comfortable and elegant
mansion. Mr.. John Fraser is the architect, ana
Mr. RoberI Davidson the builder. The cost
win be SIS, ,0e0.
OTHER PERMITS TO BUILD
have been granted as follows: W. J. Schnef-
der. erect three-story dwelling, East Capitol.
between I'd and Sd streets northeast; 81 500. E,
T. Grafton, erect three-stoTy dwelling north
west corner 18th street and MASSACHUSETTS
avenue; $4,000. Mary III. Summers erect a
two story dwelling, at Uniontown; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08
The Markets.

ID ne second ssT1ss: Psss due COUPONS
aIins; il Flour sssady-HSssPa s,sasna ssrsss and
extra S9sS 90; Do: family: o iss5' %; SS; Eic Bio
red s ana
seTsmSer s carn aasas STEADY ana 2@G
sa 90 ysSS sS Jas. Ssss'ia %sss
AHssus, sSmass 6ss steady white
.nd 1sf e
Buf snoadss and cs.T b ssss
sS0a, none Offering; 1 DO packed Sk and ~ Bacon.
iss sss. e. sas u saa ana
new grasr. i2alS. Eggs highes. Is Petro!enm
ofdna1y 70 f. srar .o
I6N. WHISKY duii. Ios for JOB :ots. Freishts to
Rse. s. su.s sorn
bushels: oats; I, 500 bushels; rye $50 bushels
Sales wheat s7s.4sO bushels: corn. 81. 100
s,ss E1ehsnseiOnS 4ssH saor. Tess sss nC9sy Gsy
ernTents E y quiet and steady.
chsRsed Wheat sas lower t'VCo Corn an du and un
NEW YORK, June 8. ii =. m.NThe Stock
beips on . small scale and devoid Of animation.
recovered to l12 Indiana. Bloomington and West
efn fell on Per cent to 6lH.
LONDON, June s, IL 80 .. m.-U g. honda
per cents. 12O%; fvee. l0SA- Atlantic and Great
western nrst mortgage trustees certitcates GIN
New jersey Central. 1873, Erie, 49s: do. second
sSSgs1ls SenP iS HSls src AZ
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
York to-day at 2 80 p. M. as reported by II. II.
Dodge. Of sS9 18th street, By special wire
Western Onion. l2s4; do. new stock. 80: New
York Central, l47X; Lake Shore. ISL; Michigan
Central, ITO; New York. Lake Erie and Western
475S; do. preferred. -; do. seconds. l0as
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, l26A; New
Hsssy Central 1C2 De.wa1s 1sa ana d aeosSa % 1i9
=; st. Paul. 1868; do preferred, -: Wabash
and Pacific, s4.; do preferred so gs1; UD,oL
and ST. 10. eS; do. preferred. =; 81. Lous and
Iron Mountain. 81; Ohio and Mississippi. 4Sk:
/. &. 27;a Norihsr1 Pacific com. zsk; 90.
preferred, Tx; do arst preferred. Ill: Ceutra'
Pacific, 05k: Rock Ieand, llSx; Chesapeake anc
Ohio, SO: louisville and Nashville, l9st: Nssh.
s,lle ,rd GhatapScs. .; =, on,nre @ Ard %esssrn
Csn:da southern. IS; Iisldct OF GO1am5s s.s5
1861; Denver and Rio Gfande iIIx; - Paul and
97XL fFie and Western. elX; Chcsso. d Lcuis
'PS ssx Gown ssm 6o Sos
sssHc11: oosssn. s i0i9ssp1R: 9sp r. 1s.
llsX; coupons l.17ka1.l7X; Si extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08
THE ALBANY SITUATION.

considerable Maneuverfng, But No
Positive ling Weak.
eninH, But Still Able TO Keen Up
the Deadlock
The feature OF yesterdays balloting for
United States Senators was the partial success
OF the attempt to concentrate the anti-Platt
vote on Depew. The Joint convention cast 146
votes, OF which 100 were republican and DC
democratic. Platt received IS votes, leaving y
republican votes-or less than majority
ulVloe0 among the other candidates. OF these
~ were given to Depew-a gain of 81 votes
and were given by some of the ablest and most
Gonservatlve CO.. republicans in the legislature.
81. and COIkl1ng loses two votes. Cornell is
gaining again, though not by very rapid
strfdtS.
TIE ADMIN1STRATl0NISrS MORE HOPEFUL.
The Albany correspondent OF the New York
Times wrote last night: 1.-THE meeting to. night
OF the Administration men was one OF the
largest and most enthusiastic and harmonious
tnaG has yet been held. The time was con-
sumed principally In considering how the vote
OF tne Administration members could be still
11,ther nafa concentrated on Depew. and while no
universal opinion that there should be q SILL
closer vote for MI. DepeW. Speeches were
made by Senators Woodin and Mccarthy and
steele and others, who voted for DepeW to-day
Ior the nrst time. To persons who are acQuain-
TED with the legislature, the character OF the
men VINO tc day decided to vote for Mr.. Depew
means somethjng:'
COEKLING REDUCED TO MINORITY CANDIDATE
The Tribune correspondent wrote: "Mr. Conk.
ling is for the first time q minority candidate.
The best comment upon this fact was fur
nished BY his supporters to-day after the 1oint
convention, when they loudly announced that
Albany this evening. Mr.. Platt, also. lost one
vote, that OF such an eminent republican as
Senator Astor. All politicians here perceive
that these m,sfortuneS must have disinte-
p0rtera Already there has been revived
among the faithful thirty y.flve that talk about
compromise candidates which nearly Divided
them into two warning factions last week.
They are discouraged by the continual oVtdence
that the administration leaders aQrpasa thelr
own In political management"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08
SOCIETY NOTES.

Despite the foul weather, all save one of the
ladies who were expected to attend the annual
council OF the Regent and Vice Regents at Mt
Vernon, had assembled there yesterday, and
promptly proceeded to business. There may be
other additions TO the number to-day. Those
present yesterday were Mrs. Laughton, the Re.
gent, and the following Vice Regents: Mrs.
Sweat, Maine, ,(who has rarely missed meeting
IN many Years.; Mrs. Barnes, D. C.; Mrs. Hal
Stsa ad, New jersey; Mrs. Ball, Virginia; Miss
Harper, Maryland. and Mrs. Yulee. Florida.
The IT cent death Of Mrs. Fitch, the vice regent
for IL diana, leaves vacancy to be f1ile1
Whlch possibly may be done before the council
adjourns.
Secretary Blaine's family will next week leave
washington for the season. The plans for hts
ald street, prepared by Mr.. Fraser. show a
mansion most adm1rab y adapNd for entertain
ing. On the first floor are two large parlors, a
reception room. dining room. and ilbrary.-the
latter an unusually spacious room. The main
entrances to the house will be On goth street
and Massachusetts avenue, thus giving the best
rooms the advantage OF eastern and southern
exposures.
Senator Pendleton is building residence on
the lot on which Secretary Blaine first pur-
posed to build and which he subsequently sold
to Senator PthdletOn.
Miss Maria Louisa Potter, eldest daughter of
ex.Representativ Clarkson N. Potter, was mar
rte d yesterday In Trinity church, New Rochelle
TO MI. Joseph Leslie Cotton, OF Wyoming ter
ritoIy. The ceremony was perforned BY the
Rev. Dr. Henry C.. Potter, OF Grace church.
New York, assisted by the Rev. Henry Evan
Cotton. and the benediction was pronounced
by tie bishop of New Yerk. The bridesmaids
were Miss Virginia Potter, the sister OF the
bride, end Miss Alice Key. OF Baltimore; the
proom'S best man was F. 81. Potter, and the
usneIs were Howard Mott Potter and Edward
Clarks0n Potter. There was no formal recep-
ton.
Viscountess das Nogueiras. wife OF the Por-
tuguese minister here, sailed from New York
Tor Europe yesterday.
REPRESENTATIVE John L. Blake, OF N. j., was
married In St Marks church, orange, N. j.,
that place.
CARDS are out for the marriage OF Miss Ada
Eomoneton and M. Geo. A. King on Tuesday
eSsning. June 14th. at the DuRbarton street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08
The Military Spirit.


ore OF the members OF boy soldier company
struck colored boy named William Neal on
his head with saber Monday night, making
an ugly wound. Dr. Walter was called IN an 4
seTed up the scalp wound, after which the1af
was removed TO his home in Cox's alley The
white boy. Harry Cook. a son or Prof. Cook was
In the Police Court day. The testimony was
10 the effect that colored boys annoyed the
company. and one OF them struck orderly Ser
geant johnson with stick when CAPT. Cook
struck the assailant with his saber. Cook was
fined 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08
THE ARMY OF THE pOTOuaC
Large Gathering-General Sherm a
On Jeff, Davis.

Especial Dispatch to The Eue,atng IStarl
HARTFORD. CONN, June s.-The meeting OF
the Army OF the Potomac here to. day was the
largest OF all its gatherings General d. g
Wright. Of Washington, now its president,
called the meeting to order. Governor Hoyt.
OF Pennsylvania, and the Philadelphia delega-
t1on attract marked attention. General Sher-
man wiz deliver the annual address this even
interest, as he will reply to some of the criti-
clsns mace upon him by Jen. Davis In his book
Just out. In this book he refers to the burning
OF columbia, s. c., and General Sherman's cam.
pMgn In and around Atlanta, and compares
MIN to the wicked and notorious Duke Of Alva
ana Walleetein OF history General Sherman
says there Is no more senee In that comparison
equal ito Cesar and all his commentaries"
The day 10 bright and the City is crowded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been recorded as follows:
ID. s. Stewart TO Robr Davidson, lot /, 81. 1856;
sl2 144. John Gibbons TO Whitfield Jackson. pt.
l6. SO Sc; 81 .170. TE.Waggaman 10 A. ii. Herr,
SUBJ 81, so. 3l2; 81 400. j. 5. Robinson, trustee
to W. p. Bradley, sub. 22 and pt. 21. 50. 733:
81. $40 a. T. II. winston to Ellen Winston.
south half SO. sub. MI Pleasant; s.. q. Tay.
lor, executor, 70 John Tweedale, lot 20, block
y, Meridian Hill; 1862. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Electric Trains Trough ST. GOthard
Tunnel.

LONDON, June S.-The Geneva correspondent
OF The Times says it is intended, IL possible. TO
Gothard tunnel by electricity. which is TO be
produced by the measures now employed fn
pumping air into the workings and for other
purposes.
Cornell i'm Good Condition.
LONDON, June S.-The members of the Cor
nell University crew are In excellent health.
They trained every day during the passage
from New YORK In stationary rowing sppara-
tuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08
Fire in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., June S.-That portion OF
buildings OF the Robinson wagon company
buildings were destroyed two or three months
ago. was totally destroyed by fire last night
with large quantity OF property and
500 OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08

ARMY ORDERs.-Leave for three months on
surgeons certificate Of disability, with pernis-
sion 10 leave the department OF the Missouri,
is granted I'd Lieut. NJ. D. Parker, 9th cavalry.
The leave OF let Lieut.. G. r. Smith, 18th ID
fantTy, IS extended SIX months on Surgeons S
certificate OF disability, 21 Lieut.. WilAam A.
Mercer. Sth infantry, is relieved from duty at
Columbus Barracks, Ohio, and will Join his
company in the department of Arizona. lat
Lieut.. Willard Young. corps of engineers will
report to the Chief OF engineers for duty with
out delay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08

GIN. LEW WALLACE, who is In the city. VIII
receive his Instructions from the Department
Of State and sail shortly for his post a Us.
Minister ct Constaut1nople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-08
THE OHIO CONVENTION.
Governor Foster Will be RenOmt.
nated-SeAsODgOcd Probably as
Lieutenant Governor

Especial DtSpdtea 10 The Evening Starr :.
CLBvKLAND, OHIO, June s.-fne republican
state convention, which met ct noon. will 70.
nominate Governor Foster, probably this even.
Ing. The contest for lieutenant governor
Is narrowed down 10 Hamilton county,
ana 1t looks as though Louis Season
gocd would be nominal, q. The convention
VIII endorse the administration, but there
promises TO be no reference TO the ConkIing
lmoroglio, which Is regarded as local affair,