davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
Mr.. Sherman and Bavard vor.

MI; sherman and Bayard vera IN.
posed 10 motion for Conference
committee at this stage of the bIll as n
dangerous innovation. 80 :"
Mr. Frye defended his motion, and
cited presidents for II. ""
me motion for conference WINS
agreed TO by nays II, yeas %.
MI. sherman was the only Renubli.
can who voted In tho negative.
Inc chair appointed as conferred nm
the part of the senate, Messrs. FRYE
Miller OF New York and Vest.
The senate then resumed cons;aara.
tion of the Indian bill, which was do.
hated at considerable length by Dawes
Plumb aud Dolph.
the bill was then proceeded with,
completed and passed as amended,
and the senate adjourned.
Before adjournment' however. the
chair laid before the senate the Utah
bill, and Mr.. Blair gave notice
that after morning business
tomorrow he would call up the house
bill to establish bureau of labor Sta
tistics.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May l3.-Mr. Post
submitted the lew of the minority of
the committee on Pacific railways on
the bill to amend the Thurman sink
ing fund act. Placed on house calen-
dar.
The house went into committee of the
whole on the bill providing civil
government for the territory of Alaska.
After q short discussion the commit
tee rose and the bill passed without
amendment. AS IL is a senate bill it
now requires but the approval of the
president to become law.
The bill provides that the territory
of Alaska shall constitute civil and
Judicial district, the temporary seat of
government of which Is established at
Sitka.
The next measure considered was
the Townshend bill, providing that
hereafter no territory shall form con-
stitution or apply for admission as a
state into the Union until it shall
contain a permanent population equal
to that required IN a ngressional dis
trict in order to entitle it to represen-
tation in the house.
After further debate. Mr.. Ham
mond moved to lay the bill on the
table.
Agreed to by 100 to Is, and the house
adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
Correspondence solicited.

the vast number of weekly papers, II
has not been found possible to make
any arrangements for them.
Ample arrangements Will be
made for the accommodation
Of the Associated Press, aud also for az
large a number of reporters for daily
newspapers ~ may be possible, with
Il proper regard for the business OF the
convention and the convenience OF
delegates. IL has been suggested by
several newspapers that such daily
papers az desire to make special reports
should make early application for the
number of seats they require, so that
when the subcommittee meets
again they will have correct idea OF
the wants of the press, and they can
then determine what IL best to be
done. Such applications as are sent
to Hon. j. G.. New, chairman OF the
subcommittee, will be. listed and pre-
scented to the committee ut the proper
time for consideration. All other
tickets, being those of delegates and
alternates and for general admission
To the convention, will be
carefully arranged and turned over
by the subcommittee to the full ma
tional committee at Its next session in
Chicago on May 81 Members of the
national committee from each state
and territory will at that time distrib-
ute 10 delegates according to number
and in just proportion. Thust the dele
gates from each stateaId territory will
have distribution Of tickets assigned
thereto, and they are therefore the
proper aud only persons 10 whom APP
piication should be made.
ID. NJ SABIN, Chairman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14

rs on the outward one, there were
fights at every half dozen miles, but
always queIled without more
than a black eye or cut
When nearing Willard,
twenty.one miles from this point,
many hand-iights occurred In one OF
the cars, in which, after some dura.
ton, revolvers were discharged, and
three men fell severely In.
iured. One wss shot through the
head, another through the face,
and third under the arm. Two OF
the wounded men are John Marks and
John Mcclellan; the third is unknown
The train was stopped, and halt the
people decided TO wait for the next one
The remainder got Off a, intervals be-
fore Omaha was reached, and when
the train arrived here there were but
six eNcursionists and three passengers
on the train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
WRAPPED IN SMOKE.
Wii'srd's Hotel In Washington on Fire
from Vault to Roof.
Scenes Of Terror-,Narow Escape from a
Horrible Holocaust,

WASHINGTON, May 49,, Fire broke
out at Wizards hotel this morning
1t originated in room In the base
ment Just north of the main Office. and
the flames running between the floors
reached the main part of the building,
the coal elevator and up through the
house. Dense volumes of smoks soon
began to pour through the building
and became sitting. The boarders
were seen hurriedly packing their val
uables together, some fasten-
Ing the boxes, others assist
cd by servants hauling their
baggage down stairs. AT the extreme
northwest corner of the sixth story an
peared colored boy and three servant
girls, who were entirely
CUT OFF BY SMOKE
from the stairway. They remained In
window, and Kept their hands clear
until ladders were raised for their es-
cape. On the north side of the build
Ing the firemen took two servant girls
out OF the topmost window, aud a man
from the third story. A gentleman
named Post from Chicago, who was
sick in bed, was carefully removed.
On the lower floor all was hurry and
hustle. The colored employees, with
handkerchiefs tied over their mouths,
came through the ladies' exit, drag
giDg such trunks as they could reach,
and n great many valuables were
saved In this way from injury. From
pOrticOs on the Eourth strpet aldo
sheets hlled with clothing were
tumhied TO the ground, and taken
care oil. Those who remained came
to the ground by means of ladders,
wnlcn were FURNISHED in abundance,
WINE
THE SMOKE WAS POURING OUT
from nearly every part OF the building
Inc FAMILIAR hgure of MIR. Joslyn.
peared at one oil The Fourth street VIM
hats, which he dropped safely to the
When the smoke first grew very
the west windows, opening OH an
up, having been awakened
by the noise and confusion.
lie quietly went TO work to dress and
make his toilet and when completed
he packed his grip-sack and resting 1t
on the window-sill waited patiently
Wl'hout saying worn until iaudef
was hoisted for his relief. There was
quite a panic among the guests, but all
reached
THE STREETS IN SAFETY:
~. 10 a
hotel was pretty well
Delayed WITH WATER,
and the los from this cause and the
smoke will probably reach $4,000.
AT the street corners the spectators
were very mu III interested in watch.
ing Col. Morrison, representative from
Illinois rpscuinp his papars and mar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
DEFERRED TELEGRAMS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
TICKETS TO THE CHICAGO CoSyES-
TIOS.

TlCkEIs 10 THE thACANO NONs ES-
TON.
WAsHINGToS, May I2.-A great
number Of letters are received daily by
Senator SabiD, chairman of the Re-
publican national convention, making
inquiries regarding the manner OF
procuring tickets TO the convention.
He has prepared the following circular
OF information
Tickets are being prepared under
the supervision Of the subcommittee.
National convention tickets Will be
numbered aud allotted particularseats,
as IL doue Ia theaiers. The owner will
retain his ticket, and Us the coupon will
be for successive sessions OF the con-
vention, this will prevent more than
one person obtaining admittance
at any one session on one ticket. A
limited number has been set apart for
those who subscribe TO the fund for de-
fraying expenses incidental to the
holding Of the convention. These
tickets will be distributed by the locul
committee Of Chicago only. Owing to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
FOREIGN.
GERMANY.
THE AFRICAN QUESTION.

THE AFRICAN QUESTION.
BERLIN, May 13.-The North Ger
man Gazette adversely criticises the
African international association, and
advises it to adopt free trade. The
Gazette dislikes the associations ex-
elusive treaties with native chiefs, and
the tendency to concede certain states
favorable treaties or cede territory to
some colonial power. 1t asks whether
the declarations exchanged with
Washington, April %, conferred any
rights on third parties, and in case
they did, how those rights We're guar
anieed. 1t wants to know whether the
complaints of Portugal, that the ASSOC
ciation's labor traffic reseDbled slavery,
are justified.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
CAyED IN.
Accident In a Tinnel--Two Men Killed
and Three Wounded.

SoMERsEr, PA, May ls.--Intelll-
gence is received here that large part
OF the roof OF the eastern end Of the
South Pennsylvania tunnel under the
Allegheny mountains ut Dexter's Cup
cayed In Saturday afternoon, instantly
killing two men and badly iDjnring
three others. The tunnel was being
pushed with great yIgor, when IL
struck quicksand, and before any pre-
caution could be taken the roof came
down with crash. superintendent
White had just gone into the tunnel,
and Ii so badly crushed that there Is
little hope of his recovery, The names
OF the others are unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
WAKn.s AssIGNMENr.

New YORK, May l2.-Ferdinand
Ward to-day filed an assignment for
the benefit OF creditors 10 Ed. q. Holt.
Ward assigned all bis right, title and
interest In the Booths theater proper
", six lots and buildings on Madison
avenue, eighteen lots and buildings in
Brooklyn, alno all lots and buildings
In Stamford, Conn known as Rose
mont and Strawberryhiil ,togetherwith
his farm and buildings and furniture,
plate and personal property Of every
kind. The assignment first directs
payment OF Wards indlyidnal indebt-
edness, the balance IN then to be up
piled TO discharge Of the Indebtedness
Of the firm OF Grant a. Waid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
4 PRIZE FIGHT.
Twenty-Five Rounds Fought Near
Onlala-A Day of Black Eyes
and Bloody Noses.

Oniaba-A Day of Black Eyes
and Bloody Noses.
OMAHA, NEB May I3.-The Fell
Hanly prize fight for a purse of three
hundred dollars took place about one
mile from Clear Creek in this state,
and forty.two miles from Omaha, this
morning at G o'clock. There was an
attendance OF about 100, OF
whom some had come from st. Joseph,
Kansas City and Denver. The train
left this city this morning at 2:20
o'clock. Thirty-one miles out, Fell
was taken on board, and four miles
further Hanly got aboard. The
grounds were reached at $3.50
O'clock. They were situated ON the
west bank of the Platte. An hour and
half was consumed In appointing
referees, Tom Jones and Jim Morgan
acting in that capacity. Twenty-Five
rounds were fought, lasting less than
thirty minutes. Both men were IN ex-
ceIlent condition, Hanly especial
ly appeared a splendid speci'
men of masculine develop.
ment. The fighting was forced
by Fell, and almost carried In Haniy's
corner, on the part of the former, who
was determined TO reach his antagonist
rather than appear skillful. with
Hanly Il was little more OF science,
and with seeming determination u
fire his antagonist. Fell several times
successfully knocked HaDly's guard
aside, and rained severe blows upon
him. Fell also received considera-
HE punishment, his lett eye
beinp badly cut and made to bleed
freely. First blood was claimed sim
UNANIMOUSLY by both parties. Fell was
Knocked down twice by powerful
hady blows. while Hanly's ear was
considerably enlarged. The faces OF
he men were badly Scared, and at
times bled profusely. During the
nineteanth round disturbance
ha,ween several OF the spectators
ncs,,rred. i'm which several Inen
,.ara chased around the field, and .
,'s,,her of reyolvers drawn, but with
'nt shootinp. Several attempts were
made 10 ret the fight declared IN FelP,
sarnr nv Claiming that the latter hac
h aan s1iked by Hanly at the close o.
o o ronnd. HanIy, in throwing
Fell, dropped heavily upon n ,,,il 40 =,
ausrad In a most noticeable manner
When when the claim of foul was allowed
r, mas claimed that IN the nineteenth
ronnd Fell was badly winded. but thu
i dsIaw caused by the outside fight a.
u ;st..J him. HanIy was the NOR
s .s.e punished o. the two, yet b
was able to continue me ngntii ~, pns w
referees decided otherwise. INT TX. ,sia,
wac a noisy one. On the return trip
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14

|AhiF AND TRADE DOLLAR.
May 13-The Star
rl'Ae probability is that Hew-
pa1lil will net be reported to
|ls session..
pIlnlon Is also expressed that
~ collar bill will not be re-
|Eas.laoly this session by the
Phnee committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
FRANCE.
THE TREATY OF PEACE.

PARIS, May 13.-The newspapers
are jubulant over the signing of the
Franco-C Chinese treaty. Three regi-
ments have been recalled from Ton
quin. 49,
gradual recall of portion of the
French troops from ronguin. Presi-
dent Grevy has decided on the forma-
ton of two regiments of Tonquinese
sharp shooters with French officers.
A RUPTURE WITH MOROCCO.
PARIS, May l3.--The reported rupt-
ure between France and Morocco Is
confirmed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
FRIED GItANT's AssIGNmENT.

New York. May Ian assign
ment was granted to-day against the
property ofFrederick ID. Grant. In the
suit Of Harry y. Hollins, Frank G..
HolIins and Ford A. Ysenaga. In his
affidavit, Ysenaga states that ON April
IA last Grant executed a promissory
note, wherein he promised 10 pay on
demand ga, 000, with interest ut per
cent. per annum. Plaintiff demanded
payment from Grant. but he had meg
iecsed 70 meet the obligation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
The 81. Paul Failures.

MIssEApoLIs, May l3.--The Jour
nails saltwater special says }. q.
o'GornIan, appointed By the court as
receiver Of the Seymour Sabin COM
pany, complicated with the North
western Car company, gave bond this
morning for $i5, 600 This small bond
Is accepted ns an indication that the
ferious complications reported this
morning are unfoupded. s. X. 6timp-
son, nnanagers Of the car company, ap-
pointed receiver Of the Union Irann-
Ter company, il still sick
not yet qualified. J. H. Townsend
& 90. will run along unless pressed
by creditors on account Of tho car
company, In which event Z receiver
will benppIied for. No necoupt Of ~
sets and liabilities can b. secured In
either Of the cases vet.
---~~---o~n-9----~ I60
- q. q L
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
IRELAND.
GUNPowDER PLOTS.

DUBLIN, May 1.-the authorities
have received anonymous threats OF
an attempt to destroy the Nelson
column. which Is constantly guarded.
The lock of the gale on the snip
street entrance to the castle yard was
destroyed. A laborer named McGinh
was discovered within the precincts
of the castle having q bag containing
several pounds of gunpowder WIN =
long fuse. The man was arreslo" anu
sentenced to three months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
An Attachment.

NEW York, May 1S.-An attach
ment was granted against the property
of Herr, Hudson & Co., Tombstone,
A. IT,, in the suit of the Anglo-Cali-
fornia bank OF San Francisco TO secure
payment of note for $50, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
N CONGRESS.

SENATE.
uToS, May lathe chair
4 lhesenate a communication
saelary of war recommend.
f'pilation of 10000 for re-
'xSs0n barracks, New Or
|a asf OF petitions were pre-.
,sPf'slngany action by congress
~saa 70 the destruction of
~'Aps'llion in telegraph bust
a',nau presented a pet;tion
~ asned in favor ofplacing
INV svons on the retired list
st t,'G 81, the committee on pen
,rSss direction of tie commits
~, ulnlavorably the bill to
~ S' 10Y. to Gen. Ward b.
4 ~ ~ submitted the dissenting
NC minority. Placed on
81, sr, from the committee ON
l,ss uen; Grant onthe retired
spsn ~ y, asked that thebill be put
~ 10 passage. Unanimous
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
TEE MAXINE BANK.
| IgrElYER APPOINTED.

IA1LI Eh ATVIN ED.
DsIOy, May l3.-The comp
1 the currency appointed
Johnson receiver of
fe National bank of
d Johnston was receiver of
Ii1al Bank If the State Of Mis-
|aSs Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
EGYPT.
4 RELIEF PARTY.

\ RELIEF PARTY.
CAIRO, May 10 Fourteen hundred
Egyptian troops will proceed in a few
days to march beyond Assouan to lend
assistance to Koraska in case of rebel
attack,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
fHr INDIANA CONTEST.
.EyGLIsu TORE SEATED.

|msdoy, Nay lS.-The house
'sou elsc,ions, in the con-
s z case of English vs.
Ellldiina, decided by five to
npOft in favor OF seating
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
The PRESIDENT.

|NsSRD FROM NEW YORK.
s s., May B.-The presi-
n0inlng returned from New
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
AFRICA.
ATTACKED by NATIVES.

III IhNItEH III VI
DURHAM, SOUTH AFRICA, May IL.
A band of Dabal Amanzes and
Usutus attacked Osborn's camp, but
Were repulsed with heavy loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
WASHINGTON.
r,,,n rlnserIas Daring the
'' Present session.
!. Debates and Business in Sen
'Hs s.e and House.


JUDGE REAGAN
|, p.ss Gazette. marin,
sn l.aros. May IS. Reagan has
lshl ,sss,sd that he can endure
| I' ss,ss. This morning accom- !,
~ wan ..Ssral ladies, he hlrriedly
|ne on a w., hotel. He ba, nearly
Fwllnls; l customary weight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
ENGLAND.
DYNAMITE pEvILTkY.

LONDON, May 1s.--A tin can con-
tanning forty detonators for firing
dynamite was found to-day under the
wall of Woolwich arsenal: Anoiher
Tin box near by contained seven
,o,nda of earthly substance, labeled
ip."ra',na umber.b II the material
pToyes TO be dynamite, IL seems with
ont doubt that large portion OF the
ARSENAL had a narrow escape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
,HE TRADE DOLLAR.


IL EXPORT OF TIE COMMITTEE.
[aycIoS, May ls--The senate
|rs on finance tbs morning lis
|,Ssnator Shermm's adverse re-
u the trade-doll,r bill, but did
IA final disposition of the
! ID further consideration was
|,Auntil the thiid Tuesday in
The reason for this postpone
/ uientoOd to Ie the opinion
kiHity of the committee, in
|, Members of both parties,
H iuexpeedient to bring on a
|lEssure al tbs time, or take
|nie dollar question apart from
6SOf general silver coinage,
|hthe opinion of some mem
tlheOmmittee, will soon require
)zllon. The iebnte warrants
bat the trade dollar bill will
|Apnbly reported this session.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14
rur TARIFF BILLS

Srrr TO BE POSTPONED.
inscroy, May la.-But few
~, ,sriff bills introduced will
!. ,reu be considered. Mills
IN Hurd, Blackburn and
~. xavs and mean, commit
a.u a,sS IA A. SAYING thai they do
~ hat Hewitt's bill would in
s ~ ', Command the attention
s S'sr,,,,son's did. Carlisle and
s.' are thought to be
Low farther agitation at this
I'M NV hold that The passage
~ az bill would shake
LIN the Democritic leaders,
s.l he Chicago convention
~ -.slle with the arifl. Both
n, the convention will in
n" - curse, and formulate a
,.au platform even more
4 ttsr that OF 1875.
* this morning
!, s,sr,s from nine leading
.rlurs Democratic papers, in
YIN course purued in the
III declaring that Randall did
An DE sentiment OF his party
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14

!. Ladis. apgsoys q your emeking
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-14

the most beautiful and costly ever put on
refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17

held It was learned from other sources ''
the meeting was called for the PURPOSE ~
considering what attitude the committee S"o"u
assume toward particular candidates ior 'no
Republican nomination at CHICAGO. A proposition was
made that the committee shoud announce puphey ."d'
II would not under any circumstances ac'ep' Arn'''
Logan or Blaine as Presidential candidate anu Uns
discussion ensued concerning the advsablly Oh Suoh
declaration 1t was found that many members oPpoSo
70 all three OF these candidates nevertheless omO'"
such an announcement as inexpelient The Fenhs'l'n
MO ,ers of the committee especially opposeo
70 making any such declaration with reference
Ga blaine who is favorite with Independents
in that State subcommittee was many
onnonted 70 which the whole subject was referred 10
dra resolution which shall be general in us terms anu
NOT persona Il consists of General T. C. BARROW OK
Governor d. H. Chamberlain, Henry E. Ifem2nh, w, IN
Schurz L. W. Hollis and Sigsn,ind hauhlhan' iins
conittce viii r,par ~ general meeting 10 DC caicu
law The chairlnan Tle question OF going to Uuca III a
body viii aso he decided Al that meeting tnonSn in,y
~ ne members have already taken rooms teIe lor m
convention An effort viii bc made by the ~,
Rcnubcans 10 nave George William GURUS sclee'cu AZ
Ulca as one OF the deegates-Stlarge 10 ChcaSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
THE XxxIsT DOES NOT INSTRUCT.
BLAINE THE FIRST CHOICE OF on. DELEGATE AND
SECOND CHOICE OF THE OTHER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

RtAINE THE FIRST CHOICE OF ONE DELEGATE AND
SECOND CHOICE OF THE OTHER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l
ROCHESTER,, April 16.-The Republican Con-
sressiona Convention of the XXXst District was heia
Ia the Powers Hotel in this city. this afternoon The ais
trct according to prortionment comprises inc
counties of Genesee, Livingston, wyoming and orleans
qhe representation is sixteen delegates from each OF ese
counties. When the committee met here u lie" wins
ago to arrange representation, Livingston stonE
" protested against the system of REPRESENTATION cu
ing that that county should have more than sixteen
delegates and threatened TO bolt and submit ibe queSo
60 the state Convention The county was repitseh'cu
today, however, and the delegates stated 'ht' 'n'
were going TO accept what they had uuh lue'
could get more A. j. Lorrish' OF wyoming WIS
chairman OF the convention. ana bclore any
ballots were taken H. T. Miller. of Genesee' mo'eu
that the delegates TO be elected be instructed to vote ~
Chicago for James G. Blaine This motion was Hiu "l""
The table BY a vote OF AZ yeas and Il nays Inc oo"
nj George Bowen Of Gcnosee that NO'c DC taken S "
the preference the convention was declared out OF or
der on the ground thar 1t not within the province Oh
The convention. On motion Of Judge Nash the ron
was called and each delegate announced two eal'aa'e
The result OF the first ballot was as follows; James
wsdsworth a., Edmund L. Pitts 81, Henry +. IarpoH
&c Simeon ID. Lewis 90, James Ii. Lewis .. MeSsls
wadsyvorth and Pitts were declared elected James H.
Ioomis was elected alternate for Mr. "adsWofth anu
J. b. futile, Of Genesee, alternate for Mr. Pitts
The Congressional Committee elected a.
follows: Genesee County. H. l.. ParSer, ChSr' e.
A. Scaver; Wyoming County Byron \; NSVi1s' ~ 4, ~
Nhippe; Livingston County, +. ". Packard {. NJ. a,
word orleans County. Joseph M. Cornell, Hebiy NJ NJ
Hard No Presidential CctOr was chosen Jlincs W
Radsworth, the Controller and present men n
OF Congress IA resident Of Geneseo he Is kho"h 10 oe
an Edipupds man and will go 10 Chicago as Such AS pc
tween Arthur and Blaine, he WILL the Livingston '3uh!
delegates state hi9vote for Blaine hdhhu t. tIIS
al Medina the stale ScnatOrt Hesn faN"r OF James
&, Blaine first and last and all the time me resi! OF
The convention appears to give great satisfaction 10 tHe
friends of blaine WadswOItL Is held IN hlgh esteem
by them and they have faith in his voice and vote at
ht.usso