davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-26

~ owe my restoration 20 health and beauty "a
the Cuticura Remedies. ~ Tsst'monidf @ a Bos-
IA. Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-26

TILE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-26

l. CITY In compliance With the wishes Of many
friends announce myself a CANDIDATE FOR
THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES, subject 10 the
Democratic Primary Election. Respectfully,
- lS-td JAMES y. DUNLOP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-26
DIR. WILLIAM 4. CARRINGroN, Hot SPRINGS
ARKANSAS,

Surgeon (rctired) United States Navy, Surgeon
Confederate states Navy. Medical Director
Army Of Northwestern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
kilograms to The Star.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
THE CONVENTION At BUFFALO.
THE LABOR COMMITTEE.
JOSEPH MEDILL ON THE WORKINGMAN,
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
FOREST FIRES IN CALIFORNIA.
A TORNADO IN IRELAND.
ISCHIAN EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS.
CONVENTION.
A Large observation-disclosures PrOba.
ble-EOv. Cleveland's EffOrts-DemO.
cratic Confidence, Etc.
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
FOREST FIRES IN CALIFORNIA.
A TORNADO IN IRELAND
IsCHIAN EARTHQUAKE VICTIM
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
A Large Attendance-EIarmOn PrOba.
ble-(iOv. Cleveland's EffOrts-DemO.
cratic Confidence, Etc.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
BUFFALO. N. z, Sept 26-The democra tic con-
vention, which will meet here tomorrow, will be
largely attended When Buffalo was lrst selected
the party in N. Y. city, especially the Tammany
Hall wing. did not take kindly to 1t. and all kinds
OF charges were made that 1t would be held In the
interest OF Gov. Cleveland, because his home had
been chosen Since the Saratoga call, however,
there has been marked change In the situation
throughout the state. Gov. Cleveland has made
no enort to control the convention, while, on the
other hand, every effort has been made, and with
prospects OF complete success to unite the inter.
ests OF the New York city factions
The apathy OF the republican convention, held
at R1chneld Springs, and the Indifference shown
the ticket nominated there. has greatly encour-
aged the democrats, and contributed not little to
the Outpouring that is witnessed here to-day
They are even more confident OF carrying the state
this fall than last, though much depends upon
the ticket that is named. The situation has
brought forward multiplicity OF candidates.
which has added very much to the interest and
excitement OF the convention. John Kelly's head
quarters are at the Tilt house, with 293 Tammany
delegates, While the county democracy are located
at the GeneSee hotel with 453 delegates. Sleeping
quarters are at a high premium. There has been
some talk OF wrestling the control OF the state COM
mittee from Daniel T. Manning, Of Albany, who Is
by ex-COngressman Flower, but it will not sue
ceed. Thus far the only effort seeming to be made
by the state administration Is to secure the re-
nomination Of State Treasurer Maxwell and the
reelection OF Manning as chairman OF the state
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
Steamboat inspection Notes.

THE RIvERDALE DIsAsTER-CONDEMNED VESSELS
Mr.. James A. Dumont, supervising inspector
general OF steam vessels has returned to this city
from New York, where he has been attending the
investigation Of the Rlverdale disaster. The re-
port OF the Investigation has not yet been made
up. It will deal not only with the direct cause Of
the explosion, which is already well known, but
with the circumstances which made it possible for
the vessel to be carving passengers under a GER
ti1cate issued by the proper authorities with her
boiler in an unsafe condition. Gen. Dumont says
he was informed before leaving New York yester-
day that it was not likely that the hull OF the
Rlverdale would be raised. .as after an examination
1t had been found to be so badly shattered as to
Of little value.
Gen. Dumont has received an inquiry from New
York as to the number and names of vessels con.
demned at that port by the United States oricials
He mas replied that he cannot furnish the informa-
ton, as under the law vessels are only condemned
conditionally, the onicals removing the condemna-
ton and issuing certificates to them as soon as the
objection to their engaging in trar1c has been re-
moved He says that to make public the fact Of
their condemnation when they would probably
afterwards receive certificates would be positive
injury to their owners, and would not serve the
public interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
The President at Bristol.
HIS SPEECH AT THE LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE
OF THE BURNSIDE HALL.

oF THE BURNSIDE HALL
Thousands OF people were in Bristol, RI. YES.
terday, at the laying OF the cornerstone OF Burn.
side Memorial hall The President arrived az
noon and was received by Col s. Pomeroy Colt and
the Congressional delegation from Rhode Island.
and was driven TO Col Colts residence. Among
the guests were Attorney General Brewster, Major
Seth b. French ana Gen. Aspinwall, OF New York
AT COL Colts residence the Presidents path was
strewn with flowers by twenty madens a repeti-
ton OF the ceremony OF welcome TO President
Monroe In 1Sl1 at the same house. After a short
stay within the house the President Joined the line
The procession inclu led the military, the crews
from the training ships, the Veteran association.
the city councils OF Providence and Newport the
Congressional delegation, the Grand Lodge OF Ma.
sons and the Masonic bodies escorting the pres.
Dental party. AT the site OF the Memorial build.
ings the President and party alighted and occu.
pied seats reserved for them on the platform Tho
formed by the Grand Lodge OF Masons, after
which Judge l. B. Colt delivered an oration
Az the close PRESIDENT Arthur was introduced and
said: "Fellow-citiZens, heartily join with you In
paying this tribute or respect to the DISTINGUISHED
citizen OF Rhode Island whose name this building
VIII forever bear 1t is the name OF a soldier who
was faithful to his trust I'm every act OF a states
man, who was prompted by the loftiest patriotism.
afb maI sGVTn9 of dn, 9eee ana awys followed in the
IL Is proposed TO set apart portion OF the build.
Ing Tor the collection OF souvenirs OF Burnside and
DE cut In the granite, while In front is to be a
niche for a bronze statue or Burnside. After tho
ceremonies the President and few friends were
rendered lunch by Governor Bourn. at the resi-
dence OF the latter. and later reception was held
by the President and Governor Bourn, the guests
being specially invited.
FUTURE MOVEMENTS OF THE PR EsfDEHr
President Arthur's program for his future
stay In Rhode Island is now fully arranged. Hav-
Ing returned to Providence he will remain with
Mr.. French. Wednesday evening he will dine
with George Peabody Wetmore and on the follow.
ing morning win proceed to West Island with
Private Secretary Phillips, NJ. w. Cooper, and
PROBABLY 5. B. French, and there meet Charles E.
Miller and Charles Tiffany. He will remain there
until Monday and then pass through Newport on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
The Legal Tender Case.

WHAT TREASURY OFFICIAL SAYS ABOUT TITS
HIsroRY-PRAcTIcAL EFFECT IF THE COURT
DECIDES THE ISSUE Observation-Disclosures
ARGUMENTS EXPECTED.
"YeS, we take q certain interest In the legal
tender case," said Treasury official to a STAR
reporter this morning, though the time has gon Q
by when the decision would be of much practical
business Importance. And this is fortunate
fact. because the question, which is very i'm
portant one, can now be dispassi0nately decided
on its merits"
1.-THE history Of the case is briefly as follows /:
There has always been question as to the const.
tutionality OF government paper money, and a dis
position on the part OF the government to check
its issue in large amounts So far back as Secre.
tary McCulloch's time good many greenbacks
were redeemed. as the law gave the Secretary dis
cretion. The resumption act OF January IA, 1875,
was the first step OF late years that pointed
towards the retirement of the Treasury notes
and cancellation down to 10000 from
f346 600 600 The act was. however, not to go into
s @ h o
bidding any contraction of the volume OF green
backs. The direct point at issue to be argued
constitutionality of this act It Involves however,
the whole question Of the legal tender quality OF the
Treasury notes. the case was made up by Mr..
Chttenden and General Butler, the former gentle
man refusing to take greenback in payment OF q
debt from Butler. on the ground that the note was
nOV LlOuCy. LILO Case was lOIuldly
passed on In District court and appealed at once
to the Supreme Court for final determination. Mr.
Chittenden was very anxious to have the case ad-
venced and tried at once. and he endeavored to
bring President Hayes Secretary Sherman and
the court to take the same view OF its pressing
Importance, but 1t was finally decided to let the
case take Its turn.
"The practical effect of the decision will be
Slight OF course, II the court decides the issue
constitutional, there Will be change OF policy.
II the opposite view is taken the effect will be to
put the notes on the same basis as the gold and
| silver certificates. They will still pass as cur
rency and be redeemable for coin on presentation
az the treasury or sub-treasuries, but no one will
0e Obliged to take them in payment OF debts
Then there will be slow contraction OF that kind
OF currency as when the notes are exchanged for
any reason for coin they cannot be reIssued as Is
now provided for under the Fort law.
zine case Will excite considerable attention
from It's Importance as constitutional question
and from the eminent lawyers who will make the
arguments Edmunds Will argue against the
greenback and WIN be opposed BY Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
The Markela.

BALTIMORE. September 2e.-yirginia sizes pasx
to-day. ' ~ o'~
BALTIMORE, September 26.-Cotton auiet-m,d.
a9ne. 10Y Flour steady, with moderate demand
howard street aud western super, & 25sS 65; 40.
extra, 75a4 rs; do. family 5.OOa6 90; city milis
super OJa3. I5 do. extra, 40Oa6 25 do Rio brandS
o. 's6. 90: Patapsco family, $50: do superatiyc
patent 100. Wheat-southcrn higher; western irreg.
usr and active losing lower southern red 0sai IS;
NO NO: ~sstern winter red siot os' sos septeIn-
l. li2'sal L2'a; Dsoember: is January. LIT
quiet: southern white. 6lae2; do. yellow. 62sett
western mixed, spot, and September. b9& bid:
&C. Sesstobber b,T tssa.es. November ss.a5s steamer.
SSsss Gt,c DO mited ssas5 PeSnsylvanis seato rye
s1Saise F. sasSe Psnnsyvana & and Maryland oab
Me Mess York & $3.50 gnls meats-shoulders ana clear
clear, clear rib sides: HAMS i5ssiss. Lard. g.
sTeaamery sDa ps aoals Eggs r% % PetrSleum unsettled
Rio .os Garages ordinary far ssaloS sugar quiet
steady, with fair demand, 1Sal. 1sk. Freights 70
Liverpool per steamer dull-cotton IL l-64d: flour
le Sd; grain. 4sa5d. Receipts-nour l. 9l5 barrels,
wheat. lfS. OO0 bushels; corn 81, 900 bushels; Data
!. 6.0O0 bushels; rye. 200 bushels. Shpments-wheat
90 ouO bushels; corn 8. 900 bushels. Sales-wheat
10Y. OOo bushels; corn. 90 900 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
The New York Herald q Two Cent
Paper.

New NEW YORK, sept 26MTne Herald this morning,
words ''two cents" on its margin, where hitherto
have been the words ''three cents" The World
it will hereafter print eight columns more than
the Herald. The World claims that its own ex-
ample and success as two cent paper has COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
THE EVENING STAR.
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR.

ANrsFMENTs-1st pare.
AIToRNEYs-3d page.
ACCTIoN SALEs-7th and 8th pageA
BoARDISG-4th page.
Books, &C.-3d page.
BrsINEss CHASCEs-4th pa<,.
CI7Y ITEMs-sth page.
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE-4th page.
DfATHs-sth rage.
DESTIsTRY-4th page.
DRY GooDs-eth Oase-
EDUCATIoNAI.-Sth pa<s-
ExCURsIOSs-lst page.
FAMILY SUPPLIES page.
fISANcIAL-6th page.
foK RErr (Roomsl-4th pag,.
Fer RENT (Housesl-4th page.
IoI RENT (Miscellaneousl-4th page.
1GE SALE (Miscellaneous)-4thp page.
l(I SALE (Housesl-4th pars.
CINIIEMEN's GOODs-3d PAGE.
1OUsEFURSIsHISss-3d page.
LADIES GooDs-5th page.
Lost AND F FoUND-4th paya.
MONEY TO LoAN-4th psSs.
MEDICAL, &C.-6th pare.
lIANos AND ORGANs-6th page.
IEOfzssIoSAL--8thpAS
PRoPosALs-3i page
EAIIRoAps-6th page.
recap PICIUREs-4th pace.
Sc ING MAcHINEs-3d page.
SUMNER REsoRTs-5th p1yo.
fFICIAL NoTICEs-1st page.
SIIoIALTIEs-6th pags.
S1IAMERs, &C-6th page.
fFY TRADEs-5th page.
CNpFKTAKERs. &C.-7th page.
WANTED CHelp)-4th PAGE.
WAITED (Situations>-4thp page.
WANTED CHouses)-4th paSs.
WANTED (RoOms)-4ih pare.
NANTED (SIiscellaneous)-4thp page.
NCOD and toAI-7th rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
Fierce Forest Fires I'm California.

raging In the apoVe hers hays
already done terrible damages dispatch from
DavenportS landing states that the entire country
is In flames. One hundred and forty men have
gone from here to aid in the endeavor to arrest the
progress OF the flames The Santa Cruz Water
latest accounts report the re within lve miles Of
here, and, owing to the rapidity with which It has
spread fears are entertained Tor the safety OF the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
NorABLR RFuxroN on YKrxRANs M

NOTABLE REUNION OF VETERANS n IowA-Tho
reunion OF CrocEer1s Iowa brigade. at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, today and to-mo1ow promises %
commander, Is there; also many Of his comradea
Postmaster General Gresham. Gov. Sherman.
Ex-Confeoerate Gen. Covan, whose command was
opposed to che Iowa brigade at Atlanta, WIN -
given warm welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
A New Railroad Depot.

CTNCINNAfL Sept. 26-Mr. Q. 7. Huntington,
has nnrchssed a tract az Ground rront,nU On tne
Ohio river, between Smith and John streets and
extending to Front street. for depot purposes
The present depot can only be reached by ferry
across the river or BY using the connecting track
on Front street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
Potomacs Win the Third Racc.

The CONTEST BY SENIOR FOURS-TIME 9:36
The starters were No 1, Crescents, OF Philadel-
phia, colors white and blue stripe; No. 2, Eurekas
OF Newark, N. j., colors red and white, and No. g.
totomacs, of washington. color red. The Colunl-
bias who had drawn No. l, on the Virginia shore.
failed to put In an appearance Wind and tide
were both against the crews, and but poor time
was expected. Some OF the lost time was gained
in starting this race, and it was not 30 when
Referee Watts gave the word. At the start all got
on together. The Eurekas soon took Slight lead,
followed by the POtomacs, but there was but
little difference between the three boats
At the quarter the Potomacs and Eurekas were
side by side, with the Crescents only half length
beblnd, the PotOmacS rowing 42 and the EurekaS
&c. At the half the Potomac5 had lost quarter OF
length, but soon regained their position, and the
Crescents were even with the other two At the
three.QuarterS the EurekaS had slight lead, but
1t was stll anybody's race, clear water not being
mile the Potomacs had dropped to third place,
but were not length behind. Here the Poto-
macs struck good water and picked up some
what 1t was a desperate fight between the
three. At Easby's the positions were about
the same, but the PotOmacs spurted and were
almost even with the Eurekas, rowing a. The
oar struck tug and the POtomacs lost two
strokes They got together again and spurted
magnificently: They Kept it up and passed the
nose OF their boat a few feet ahead and won the
race, the Eurekas right on top OF them, with the
Crescents among the pleasure boats, stopped.
Time: Potomacs 9:38. Eurekas 9:43. A magnin-
cent race.
The Potomac boys were wild with delight Not
!withstanding the fact that they lost two strokes
by foul they gathered themselves together like
their lightning stroke clear through and taking
the LEAD away from the crew that before to-day
claimed the championship OF the United States.
mne nase was Won by clear grit and few such
Crescents had good chance to win up to the last
half, but they seemed unable to stand the pace
ana a!Ii sheered on by the unequal pulling Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
The Labor Investigation,

JOS. MEDnL, OF CHICAGO, A w1rNEss-HIs VIEWS ON
HOW TO IMPROVE THE CONDITION OF TIE WORKING
MEN.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Mr. Joseph Medill, pub
Usher OF the Chicago tribune, was a witness to-
day before the q. s. senate subcommittee on
labor and education. He said he had been con-
nected with the press since 1S4a The chief cause
OF the fmpecuntOus condition OF the masses of the
laborers In this country he attributed to their own
improvidence. The only way to Improve them
was to teach them to save. Too much of the earn
ings OF the laborer were spent in liquor and to-
annually spent by the laborlng population in
drink was &AO0 600, and at least $500 600 600
more was spent In cigars, tobacco and useless
amusementS High licenses and high rents would
do much towards lessening the evil. The witness
said he had very little faith in political prohfbi-
ton. Unhealthy tenement houses should be torn
down. The present tariff was fleeing the farm.
ers, and they were beginning to understand 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

A SUR ON THx WITNESS B0wENs BoND.-To-day.
the United States entered suit against Edward
Devltn and Henry A. Bowen TO recover 81 900 on
the bond OF Bowen as n witness In the case OF the
United States against William Dickson, given
Dec 80th. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

SENATOR Don CAMERON is expected to be in his
seat at the beginning OF the session. When last
heard from his health had so much improved that
he intend d to sail some time in November. His
house here Is receiving improvements and being
put in readiness for occupation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

LANcAsfER, Pa, Sept e&-Junius b. ana Chas
n kaufman. well known lawyers and pension
agents OF this city, were arrested to-day BY D.
marshall charged with frauds In connection
with their pension businesA The accused win -
taken TO Philadelphia for hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

81. Lours No, Sept M-A special dispatch non.
Wellsvllle, Mo-, says Owen utteroach, a promi-
nent farmer, was shot and killed on his farm juss
held near by were traced 20 the home of Wesley
collins between whom and Utterbach was Bit
ter feeling. Collins has been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

THE LABOR INVESTIGATION TO BE CONTINUED
HERE.-A letter received here from Senator Blair
sites that his labor committee, or at least Sena-
tors Call. Pugh and himself, will hold sessions
here In few weeks, and will give all an opportu-
nity to be heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
ISAAC N HATFIELD was to-day commissioned
postmaster at Myra, Lincoln county, West Va.

DEATH OF A RAILWAY MAIL CLERK.-Mr. Harry
NJ Chorpenning, clerk In the railway mail SER
vice on the route between Washington and New
York. died last night at his residence on Missouri
avenue, in this city. He held the highest grade
clerkship in the service, and Is spoken OF by his
superiors ana assistants one OF the best men in
the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

1T is Nor EXPECTED at the Treasury department
that Assistant Secretary New will return to his
desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
Wife w nrSler

MoBERLY, Mo-, Sept 26-Dayid Cable colored
shot and killed his wife, she having run awav
from her home at Boonviile and refused 10 return
with him. He was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

NAVAL OKDERs-Passed Assistant Surgeon G. C.
Ippincott to the naval hospital. New York; Naval
Constructor Philip H1chborn as member Of the
board OF inspection and survey: Civil Engineer T.
Z. McCOil IN to temporary duty in the bureau OF
yards and docks; Lieut. Frank A. Wilmer detached
from the coast survey and ordered to the Alert Oc-
tober Goth; Lieut.. Edward NJ. Hughes from the
coast survey steamer Gedney, October !, and
placed on waiting orders: Lieut.. Frank w. Nichols
from the Wabash and ordered to the Alert October
10th. The orders OF Passed Assistant Surgeon A.
A. Austin, to the naval hospital, New York have
been revoked, and he Is placed on waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

MARYLAND RRPUBlICANs.-In Anne Arundel Co.
Nd, q fusion or peoples ticket has been nomin.
ated, comprising ten republicans and six demo-
Gratis. headed by Nicholas Brewer for the senate,
delegates The delegation 10 the state convention
is for HOlton for gOvernor.-In the city OF Balti-
more the delegates to the republican state con-
vention were chosen in the different le9islatiye
district conventions last night and are believed to
be all In favor OF the nomination OF Mr.. Holton.-
The state republican convention, which meets to.
morrow In Baltimore, Is believed to be largely in
favor OF Hon. Hart B. Holton for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
Death Of Chief Engineer Mo-

SAN Francisco, CAL, Sept 26-A telegram from
Shasta, Cal, announces the death at that place OF
s. 6 Montague, chief engineer Of the Central Paci-
nc railroad, aged % years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

THE Unltet States steamer kearsarge arrived at
Ii bon on the 2Oth instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., s226 995S7: customs, 6l5,49666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

HENDERSON, KY. Sept A-Henry Hollowley
was shot and killed yesterday BY Henry Pruitt
The men quarreled because HolloWley was whtr.
ping his wife. She was Fruits stepsister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

GEN GREEN B. RAUM has canvassed Ohio and
expresses the opinion that the republicans will
win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
Alexandra Gram Market.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept 26-Some 5000 bushels o.
grain were offered to-day; $500 bushels OF wheat
sold at los for Fultz and 1oSalI0 Tor Longberry:
$500 bushels or white corn sold at bia6lc and A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

FRIENDLY MESSAGE FROM THE EMPEROR AND EN-
PRESS OF BRAZIL.
The following message was sent to President
Arthur yesterday evening In answer to the Presl-
dents congratulations upon the opening OF the
Central and South American Telegraph company's
lines: 1.-THE Emperor and Empress OF Brazil thank
the President and government OF the United
States and In returning their salute concur with
them In the assurance that the new channel OF di.
rect communication open between the two coun.
to the maintenance OF the happy relations exist
Ing between them and to their material beneflL.' :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

QUINCY. Ill, Sept 26-Delegates to the State
Protective Association, which meets here to-day,
are arriving In large numbers The convention