davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21

Two El Paso Tex newspapers anil three
hash houses have busted since January. Go
west. young man, AMI bust up with thccoun-
trr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21

As f,ras it -,c, the House hil Oh di-rrau-
caiso avowcd polyelmistS iu Id,.ho and tab
would seem good thing-cNcop, THAT perjury
ana po'yramy u,isht. perhaps, De Uncomtorta-
Llr associated.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21

10 tire PH6Ttc.

I HAVE in stock some superior brands Of
! Whi-kcys among them "a Sour Mash Ken
fucky Whisky highly recommended "a una
dultcrltci aud pure.
Nov.2I. JOHN :. YESTERDAY q 60.
GROCERIES, Sugars, CoiiccS. &c. for sale
II bv HENRY DUNN
DURK CIDER VINEGAR for sale by
&. D. EBI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21

ncxtronlinory sPurt Of generosity has im-
PEELED the Virginia legislature 90 give MANNED
ex-Ccufcicratc Virsinian> $50 each.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21

laouut OF alcohol I, explains Saubo's par
uali,y for cholera bombs.
As f,r as 30 eoc> the House BIN to di-iran-
..ise avoucd polyramiSt~ m Idaho and Utah
would seem o. good thiug-cNccp- THAT perjury
auJ po-yramy might. perhaps Do Uncomtorta-
blr associated
Baraweu s. a. farmers are greatly puzzled
over % hog tha, died after refusing food for
fortnight and has since become pcTie,tiy Ictri-
Gel-hs carcass remaining sound. and un-
touched by carbon.
rmustno.b e apprcLcndcl that N Roudaire'-
rra.cc, already authorized by ruus' % flood
thc ~aha,a Desert by cutting thro the sand
dune, ,vixt 30 and thc 2Ic,litc. rancau, means
auy harm 90 Bernhard,
The -upc7stitiou>-ntr Who heard tAc in-
itial thunder ofthc season la-J Thursday MORN
u-m.sht predict % stormy ycar for the matri-
mouialIy inclined st. Valentine wouldn't
save cm.
Congress need uot De particularly impressed
with the rosc tinted report of the SWIVEL service
commissioner. They were very apt Co come
mend ,hc system tl,a, makes thcm siuccurist~.
we would probably 10 IL ourselves
senator Van WycSs resolution las, week i'm
-tru.uns tlc po>troad> committee 90 enquire
ifuie D. and DE- Telegraph intends 81 consolda-
tiou with tine Western Union seems "a very far
fetched measure.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21

Sherman, .Dmvillcl outrage mill was work
ing .m Iill time ut Washington last wees; 0"'
the .-i>t IS not worth the grinding
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21

Earawcu S. a. farmers are greatly puzzled
over % hog that died after refusing food for q
fortnight and ha, since become peristiy i'ctr-
Gel-his carcass remaining sound, and un-
t.u-Lrll hN elrrinn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21
!SaIesmpn TAINTED

To canvass Tor the sale Of onr Nursery Stock for
fall delivery, Isl Established iSi5. Address
". & T. SMITH, Geneva Nursery.
February :, issl-it. Geneva, y. \.
xIACKTREL and homeless Col Fish j'ie:
Vi rrwiycl nH J ~ ,lie - e.. u EEN-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21
Z Head Fine Work Horses!

One :. TWO ., and one years oldin the Spring;
One line Young Mare, one fine Durham BAH
Four Niich CoWS-Wili he fresh I'm the Spring
Two A.dcrncy uciicyS-wiu DE fresh
SIX 3-vcar old Steers. one fine C1tSW0d Buck.
Thirty Ewes with iarih> t..rcc Brood SONS
Oue tine is1lr. fifteen Slolt,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21
COTrTONS

4 NEW supply of Cottons orSprinS trade, at
L I lowest prices. ..
Feb n. 1851. GEO. ". T. KEARSLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21

An indisereet man l. like an unsealcd
letter, everybody can read him, but thewise
man sccurcth in time what in time he will
surely necd-a bottle Of Dr.. Bulls Cough
-t-ll..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21
PUBLIC SALE.

THE undersigned will sell at public sale 81
L miles from huJlctoWn. ou tine Shenandoah
river ou iuc farm adjoining the lands OF Henry
Cas;,cm,n and john Myers. on
MONDIl, NIRCH l7.ISS4,
nh. Enllnwin- prrsnnnl prnncrir.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21

Itmustnot be apprchcndel that VI Roudaire 3
project already authorized by Turns % flood
ODE ~ahaia Desert by cutting thro' the sand
dune, tviNt 10 and the Nc,liic. rmcan, mcans
ans harm to Bcruharll.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21
FARlIiNG IMPLEMENTS:

one new steel Skciu Road WAGON aul Bel.
one new Farm Wagon aud Cord Ladders
one Farm and Lps Wagon. uac Horse Cart.
one WAcJ; Drill. nearly new;
Two Nuuu>h fluN>, 2SiI-.c aua . Double Sao-
vcl rlows.
one Harrow. orc Com shelter. onc Wheat F..n.
one Cutting Boss S.r-lcaud lA'uNi. r-.c>.
one pr. Strc. ch.r- aac WAGON ~lti'c.
Two SO, new Dun- Plans.
lil-u.>.. nearly ncU. clu. '.eic Tor tour hars --
rhrc. $50. llHn Clears. HORSE lta,e. nearly iit.s.
Olc Ilrc>li.- Nl.,..iat -u. IiHT>e Power. e,ui-
Ap,tmlg TAYLOR Horse Power uca-iy nov.
oac Champion Rake Reaper. ia c'aq ..-e ori.-.
ONE NEW DOUBLE->EAr JAEGER
TERMS 0F SALEM, I.n.h' 90. Bic on
sums trCr Ten uriLr-.Ic purchaser CD
-.f- n.t,. u0. c-..iar-.-i. n-arin- Interest frru
iltC. negotiable Iul iata1.r iH ne1rce ilfior.
Trustee. l. toe f.r-- Na-. aal hinso, ieitr.un
1i thlr.0-t.Hn. WEES Virginia liflil af ma-
fuu,y tac iuteo-t ssh 'c rcm'itcl sam, ~
Ten N'.ar, AMI Tess Cash.
>li, tD hr-a Loo iIo lp-k. Ih.si.arc .rc
slle-NithrUi RESERVE.
CHARLES GOENS
D. ilcfohawcr and w. D.. Anderson. Au-.
f'rf.-l % f--l-it
HafffrT IT,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21
ROE IiERRING.

Feb. 2l. 1874. Clerk Of County Court
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21

Congress need not De particularly impressed
with the rosc tinted report ofthc SWIVEL service
commissioner. They were very apt to come
mend ,hc system tAa, makes them sinc,Urist~.
we would probably DO /, ourselves.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21

Prince Bi>ml-S having nlhocl thc Amc-i-
-au hog. hy the return ofihc rasoiut"Hotoon-
do,cucc 1n tbc death OF Herr las&er >uu5e
Congress. ilc evidently dont Know perhaps
J.a't cl--how birthi>comtV b.. llcoush
r.. n. shown tine Ohio ri,crat Cincinnati,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-02-21

senator Van WycS's resolution last week IN
.tru.dng the postroal> committee % enquire
ifthc O.. and %. Telegraph intends consoida-
ton with tine Western Union seems very far
l-L-L.l mA.slrc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
SPACE FOR THE REPORT
ERS.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Mr. Austin H.
Brown, of the committee in charge of
press arrangements for the democrat
ic national convention, to-day notified
the journals for whom provisions had
been made, and accompanied the mott
fication with a plan Of the hall, show
ing the position of the desks allotted.
The desks, provided for the,accommo-
dation of reporters, will not number
as many as were placed in the repub-
lican convention by one hundred.
Assignment to these has all been
made and the parties notified.
No change in the arrangements can
now be made, nor can the number be
increased. 1t will therefore be use
less to annoy the committee with ap-
plications for desk privileges. Repre-
sentatives of the press, who have ap-
piled and had their applications regis
tered have been notified as to their
admission to their part of the hall.
These number several hundred.
Enough to fill all the space allotted for
their purposes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
FROM TAYLOR.

TAYLOR, July "A fine rain this
morning, of an hour and a half dura-
ton, made glad the hearts of the far
merS and assures, beyond doubt, the
| finest crop of corn and cotton in this
| part of Williamson county. Oats and
corn won't be worth over twenty-five
cents bushel-unless an outside mar
ket can be found for the surplus
grain,
Wool is selling at II to IS cents per
pound, and wool men are looking blue
over the small price-having traded
and spent money during the past year
On the basis of getting % C. per pound
for it. Consequently several
hocks of sheep are on the mar
ket unless a change to a.
democratic administration next No
Yember-helps them out. The great
drawback to our sheepmen is that |
they are trying to hold on to the sink |
ing ship steered by the republican |
party, which is gradually carrying
them under, and they will not come
aboard the democratic life boat until
their ships entirely wrecked on the
tariff rocks.
The system of sewerage adopted by
our city council is complete success,
is far as it goes. The general i'm
preston is that it don't go far enough,
md the present board of aldermen
will be known, for several years, as
he sewerage board.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
FROM SAN ANGELA,

Special Telegram to The Statesman.
SAN ANGELA, July I've are hay.
ing much rain here. The range is
very fine. Crops are also very good.
There is much talk of the election.
People here are very much opposed to
the reelection of Governor ireland,
and sanction very much the nominal
ton of Major W. M. Walton for
attorney-general.
The sheepmen of Tom Green and
adjoining districts propose to have
another grand banquet before long.
A great many people take the
STATESMAN here, and it is continually
growing in popularity. We will soon
have revision of our mail lines
which will enable us to get our papers
few days earlier.
District court conVenes here in
about month. The criminal docket
is very heavy, there being about fifty
cases up for trial at that time.
W. F. Butler, of Florence, Texas,
has been appointed district attorney
until the next general election in
Mr.. Butler is a young
man of more than ordinary talent and
education. He promises soon to be
one of the abiest lawyers in this state.
He is one of the ablest and most elo-
quent speakers in the state, and it is
hoped he will have much success in
bringing many of the law-breakers of
this country to justice, and the people
are very confident he will.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
INDIAN TERRITORY.

B FORT SMITH, ARK, July 3.-The
enforcement of the permit laws, is
causing considerable excitement
among the Choctaw nation, and rous-
ing an opposition that may cause
their repeal. Under the Choctaw law,
every white man in the nation, or his
employer, is required to pay a heavy
permit tax, in order to live in the ma
ton. Miles Hoyt, wealthy Choc-
taw, having several white men in his
employ, refused to pay the tax, and
the authorities attached his stock.
The district courthouse was
burned. Hoyt was supposed
to be the incendiary. The Choctaw
authorities pursued him and his party
to the Cherokee nation. Both parties
are under arms, and serious trouble is
apprehended. The Indian landlords
have appealed to the secretary of the
interior against the enforcement of
the permit laws, which are said to be
unconstitutional, and agent Tufts is
endeavoring to stop further proceed
ings. Pending the secretary's decis-
ion, the president has granted par.
| don to Mat Music and a Communication
of sentence to Fanny Echols. Both
were to have been hung here on July
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
FROM LOCKHART.

Special Telegram to The Statesman.
LoCKHART, July 2.-The comm is
slonerS' court sat as an equalizing
board yesterday and brought consid.
cradle croud to town who objected to
having their property raised.
Wheat and oats are short, they ale
not threshing as well as was expecte d.
Corn and cotton were never better.
The most of the cotton is waste high.
While some scattering stalks will
strike a man about the shoulder.
In this immediate neighborhood we
are needing rain badly.
The carp pond of Gov. Savers and
DR.. Blunt are alive with millions
minnows.
There is a good opening here for
some live man with first-class hotel.
There is nothing we need more.
A negro by the name of Stoval was
brought in town to-day who was shot
by Kirk twelve miles west of here last
Sunday, with load of small shot in
the fieshy part of the thigh.
Hannig's bath house is the fayorite
resort at present.
j. T, Tyler has been among us this
week representing the interests of that
live journal the STATESMAN and adj
ded many new names to his already
large list.
DR.. Banks, of the firm of Banks &
Co., left yesterday for Kansas City.
Weather hotl
Business quiet!
MOSQUITOES in attendance
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
FROM COLORADO.

Special Telegram to The Statesman.
COLORADO, July 2.-Cattle are be-
ing brought into the stock pens every
day for shipment.
Yesterday the ceremony of laying
the cornerstone of the Mitchell county
court house took place. The different
Masonic orders were out in full re-
gala, and an immense crowd of our
citizens were present. Col. J. M.
Clark delivered a very eloquent
Grafton.
Considerable preparation is being
made for a grand ball on the fourth at
the Frenkel opera house.
j. M. Mckenzie, a cattleman at this
place, made an assignment to-day for
the benefit of his creditors; II. M.
Catlette, assignee.
The operator, Davis, who is charged
with appropriating $500 from the
Western Union Telegraph company,
has been captured and brought back.
He is now lodged in jail.
Your correspondent has been absent
from the city during the past week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
Chips From Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The Louisiana
delegation to the Democratic Conven-
ton has been announced to arrive for
the past two days, and the local recep-
ton committee has been on the look
out to receive them properly; but this
afternoon they abandoned the effort.
1t is not expected any considerable
body of delegates will arrive before
Saturday morning, when number of
entire state delegations will be here.
Chairman Daniel Manning, of the
New York delegation, and National
Committeeman Barnum, are expect
ed to arrive tomorrow. The New
York delegation is expected to hold a
caucus Saturday night, upon the re-
suit of which great interest naturally
oopfran
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
A MICHIGAN MURDER.

DETROIT, July "A fresh murder
has just been completely unearthed IN
Ionia county. Two or three years
since man named Vanderburg, aged
45, married a girl half his age, the step
daughter of man named Scott, with
whom he lived and for whom he
worked. The couple continued to
live with Scott. After awhile troub-
lie was engendered by the undue intl-
macy of Vanderburg's wife and U.s.
car Scott, young man, son OF Van
derburg's employer. In January last,
Oscar and Vanderburg left home In
search of employment at lumber
camp in the north woods. In
few days Oscar returned
and reported Vanderburg had
left him. but had no knowledge where
he had gone. The wife, about the
same time, gave out her husband had
left her. About the same time she
removed to EdmOr, Mount Calm
county.
Nothing special was thought Of the
matter until last week, when 1t was
accidentally discovered by some lot
mer acquaintance that Oscar Scout
and Vanderburg's wife were LIVING
| GOS0GQ6r, duu udQ UOCu olhNO VIZ A"o
ter's removal. Suspicion was at once
excited and officers began to push en-
uuiries as to Vanderburg's where
abouts. They traced him to Edmor
where he at once disappeared from
view. Yesterday half filled well
was discovered on the premises occu
pied by Scott. Thr officers began dig
ging in it to see what coult
be found. Scott, who up to that time
pretended to know nothing whatever
of Vanderbufg, after he left him las
winter, quickly drew a revolver ant
shot himself. The fact confirmed tn
suspicious of the officers, who pre-
ceeded more vigorously with tn
work of excayating, which soon II
suited in bringing the body OF tn
murdered man to light, with unml:
taxable evidence of the fact OF tn
murder.
Scott lived but short time. Th
, wife confessed the fact of the murde
but there is no probability she had
: hand in it, other than consenting
9 it before hand, being cogniZant
: its consummation afterwards. She
u ! ~, or1cfOdv
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
NO4BuO
FREDERICK T. FRELINGHUYsEN.
Placarding the Headquarters.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The Alabama
and Nevada delegations to the Demo-
cratic National Convention arrived
this morning with full numbers, maxi
ing the first of the arrivals. A por-
ton of the New York delegation also
arrived, among whom may be num-
bered Daniel Manning, chairman of
the delegation. The California dele
getion held caucus during the fore
noon to outline their future plan Of
action, but came to no final decision.
The hotel lobbies are beginning to be
scenes of great activity, and the gla-
carding of state headquarters has
already been commenced. The hall
ways and lobbies of all the leading ho-
tells were decorated this morning with
views of Roswell G. Flower.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
EXtensiOn Granted.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., July 3.-To-day
Messrs. Andrews & Hitchcock, iron
manufacturers andcoal operators, asked
extension from their creditors, which
will be granted. and the firm will con-
tinue business. The firm is very
wealthy, but depression in the iron
business, and inability to realize on
even good commercial paper caused
the extension to be asked. The firm
has the confidence of the business men
and no further trouble is expected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
Combinations.


WASHINGTON, July 2.-Watson e.
Squire, Washington Territory, gov
ernor tof Washington Territory; Gill
bert A. Pierce, of Illinois, governor of
Dakota; Henry G. Neal, of Ohio, sol
icitor of the treasury; Jno. I. Hull, of
Mississippi, receiver of public mon
les, Jackson, Miss; Saml A. Lasch, of
Pennsylvania, secretary of New Mex
leo; Andrew j. Evans, of Texas, I'm
tied States attorney for the western
district of Texas.
Chas. S. Hane, CT Illinois, chief
justice, territory of Utah; ]. E. d
Cousins, of Missouri. marshal for the
United States for the eastern district
of Missouri. Postmasters-F. Ii
Hill, Crockett, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
A REV0LUTIOS, In A SMALL VI
THREATENED DOWN AT
THE ISl!lhuS.
DR.. Crevera, Turned Out of Il
Presidency, 4.liscs a
Rumpus.
Banking, Financial and Oths
Interesting Matters Among
Our Mexican Neighbors.
Progress of the Cholera-Re|
newal of the Franco-Chinese
War Threatened.

PANAMA, July 3-The superior
court at Panama, yesterday impeached
| Dr. Crevera, president of the state OF
| Panama, for bribery, and named GEM
| Ruiz, second vice-president, as presil
| dent. DIR. Crevtra refuses to leave
the presidential mansion. He is SUR
rounded by about 100 friends. armed.
and has fifty police armed with REM
ington rifles under his orders. Presi-
dent Ruiz demanded the building to-
day, through Gen. Ibauez, com
mandant of the Panama garrison.
Ibauez has 700 we'll armed men. and
Will crush Crevera at once. The dis
turbance, ii one occurs. will be self
limited. CreVera is very unpopular.
LATER.
Two regiments of national troops
are in Panama, and, it is thought. or
der will be maintained. All the
trouble will be between the liberals
and conservatives. An English man
of-war is expected on this station
within twenty-four hours. French
and American interests are wholly
Some fear a repetition
of the revolution of 1879, which
would be very disastrous to the canal
company.
MEXICAN MATTERS.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 3.-The re-
port of the directors of the Montepio
bank will be ready tomorrow. It
shows favorable condition of affairs.
At the end of May the assets over the
liabilities were $1,422,000. Cal
culating real estate at cost, while
its values have enormously
increased, and $l,640,o00 worth Of
claims are liquidated at par since the
failure. Half million dollars worth
If notes, of 800 denomination, WILDE
burned, tomorrow, in the presence) {
,he minister of finance, and notary
Out of former circulation of $4,000
100 but 100000 are now unredeem-
ID. Confidence in the institution
s restored. 1t is, howev-
,r, resolved to discontinue
he banking depot and follow the
charitable plans of the founder.
The first half years Vera Cruz GUS
ON house receipts have fallen off
S7S, 780 per month below last year,
With corresponding decrease at other
)OrtS.
Two freight trains collided on the
Mexican Central, near MARQUEE, caus-
d by disobedience of orders by the
and engineer Of the north
'ound train. An American fireman
famed Statherick. was killed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10

of this tariff plank now would endan-
ger the success of the democracy of
the state and nation. He closed by
moving to strike out all that part of
the platform referring to the tariff.
The motion was received with min
gled cries, for and against.
Hon. w. r. Morrison was called
for, aud received with tumultuous
applause. He opposed the motion,
saying that if what was want
ed by the democracy of Illinois, was
that the necessities of revenue should
be provided, and thereafter, the tax
gatherer should stay his hand, let
them declare it; if they
want tariff for protec-
ton, let them say so
! The people could not be deceived by
words. He hoped the gentleman who
had preceded him, would be nomina- |
ted and elected governor, but that his |
motion should be defeated.
Ex-Governor Palmer said If Mayor |
Harrison was not willing to make the
run on the platform, he should refuse
the gubernatorial nomination If ten
dered by this convention.
Mayor Harrison interrupted
the speaker to say he was misrepre-
senting his position. His (Harrison's)
motion was, not to strike out the
plank, but merely the instructions to
the Illinois delegation to work in
certain direction in the national con- ;
vention.
Intense excitement and great con-
fusion followed, but vote was finally
taken and resulted: For striking out
the instructions, 653; against striking
QUA, 623. Majority in favor of strik- S
ing out, 80.
The platform, as amended, then was S
adopted viva vace.
Gen. j. G. Black presented the name e
Of Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, for b
governor, and the nomination was
made by reclamation at 1920 p. m. n
THE DELEGATES.
PEORIA, July 2.-The following are L
he delegates for the state at large: "
w. Il. Morrison, John M. Palmer, ST
J. G. Black, and Lambert Tree.
The following is the list of district al
delegates at the convention this morn
ng: d
list district. c. MacKin, W. C. m
'upp.
2d-E. F. Cullerton, and j. H. Hill Sc
reth. T.
3d-Carter H. Harrison, and Chris
ian Cassellman. bI
4th-Harry Robens, land F. II. Win by
ton. 81
5th-J. F. Glidden, and ]. W. Rem tn
lick.
6th-T. j. Sheehan, and F. H. re
arsh
7th-C. H. McConicke, and Sher- W.
God Dixon. liz
8th-A. J. O'Connor and J. R. S. dc
coville. Ial
9th-Andrew Kerr and W. r. Damn.
1Oth-S. p. Shape and Strawther Cc
iYens.
11th-B. F. Coble and John Hur-
ate.
42th-Ellis Briggs and w. L. Van
13th-Maj. Cullom and Ben Pretty
an. Sp(
14th-A. E. Stevens and Charles E.
wing. Ing
18TH. B. Lam and VIM. A. Day. We
16th-Gen. w. B. Parsons and j. Fl.
awley. Pc
17th-Judge Anthony Thornton and the
ldge Jesse J. Phelps. an
1Sth-Wm. II. Kane and Douglas ito
aile att
E. Mcdowell and VIM.
J. Sparks. adj
20th-J. Allen and Judge VIM. H. AM
cen.
DELEGATES PRODUCTIONS. ST
A canvass of delegates to the ma gre
NAL convention shows a nearly ha'
luminous sentiment for TiIden. if # VIII
n be shown that he would accent. Fl
ter Tilden, a majority favor CleVe-
Id and under the unit rule. he would abe
obably get the vote of Illinois. IS
me of the delegates favor McDon- cas-
and some Bayard.