davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-19
TRANCE and China.

PARIS, August 1Sth.-La Liberte states
that Panotre, French Minister to China, is
still negotiating with the Chinese Ministry,
and that France will probably accept 4
smaller indemnity in exchange for further
Chinese concessions. \ treaty of com
merce is the subject under consideration.
ToULoN, August 19th.-All the naval Of
ficers on furlough have been ordered to re-
turn i'll anticipation of a war with China.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-19
AMERICAN LAUNDRY.

OFFICE: sAwTELLEs BOOKSTORE NOS.
" 70S and 40 street. Orders left at Office or
principal Hotels promptly attended 70.
jel41pim S. B. COOLEY, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-19
THE HTNA SPRINGS

TINO THE HIGHLY CURATIVE & eJ,~
| properties of these waters SSaEA ~
and the charms of the place is 81 sg5ElskEsA
added an elegant and capacious g u tasll "A
Swimming Bath. a-ss&@z-<-ssz-S- a-1s@z-<<--ss.z--@-
Visitors leave san Francisco at S \. n. for st.
Helena, thence by daily stage Sundays ex-
cepted) arriving at the .ftnas at P. NJ
For pamphlet containing analysis and cures,
address WIZ BURNELI.. Superintendent, or WM
II. LIDELL, Proprietor, Lideu p. o., Napa
county, Cal. m7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-19

E1OR SALE-TWO WELL-BRED 4>,-x~.>
Il Jersey Cows offered very low as E{fiI5Fs1
l do not want TO winter them. Ap- ~
ply to EUGENE PHILLIPS, No l7il-.zA-4sA-
street, Sacramento. au12-Ip2w
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07
Cruelty of ShOwmen.

81 have just returned from Long
Island, where have been investigating
complaints of cruelty to dogs" said
Superintendent Parkinson, of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. ''In those museums, the
cruel ring-masters put small saddles on
the dogs, and then make monkey
ride on them. The monkey holds on
with grip akin to that of the cholera
on q darby, and in time the dogs back
becomes lacerated by scratches. When
those Jersey sandflies begin to burrow
in the raw sores the suffering of the
poor dog is terrible. Two wounded
dogs were taken out, and if their cases
prove serious arrests will be made"
mo; 1 do not think there is much
cruelty to the monkeys and other ami
mails in the city museums and side
shows. We have investigated the
Bowery museums very thoroughly, and
1 think the very thought of the prob
able presence of an officer at any time
has the desired effect. 1 made an ex-
animation of that thrce-horned OK and
am not thoroughly satisfied whether
there is cruelty in that case or not.
Yes; mean that have some doubts
that the third horn grew there, yet, to
the casual observer it looks perfectly
natural. No, they will not submit the
OK to minute examination. Yet | do
not say that it is not natural. N y
Mail and Express.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07
SheFif'S Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of n
writ of Teri /rciaS, issued out of the Circuit
Court for the County of Shiawassec, in favor
of Joel Leavitt against the goods and chattels and
real estate of Willard Warner, in said County, to
me directed and delivered did, on the roth day
of September, instant, levy upon, and take, all
Warner, in, and to the following described real
estate. that is to say: The west part of the east
part Of the northeast fractional quarter, of Section
three, of town eight, north of Range one east,
excepting about ten acres of the south end, sold
to Henry Mole; the said west part contains fifty
acres, and said east part contains ninety of
County. All of which shall expose for sale at
public auction or vendue, to the highest bidder,
at the front door of the Court House, in the City
of Corunna, In said County, on the tenth day of
November, at ten o'clock In the forenoon.
Dated this 25th day Of September A. ID. 1884
ANDREW G.. KELSO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07

Ssrdine packing business on the coast
of Maine has ceased TO be profitable.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07
ABSENT-MINDED PEOPLE.
A Hotel Clerk Gossips About People Who
Forget.

"Can you-ah-er-tel me the num-
Der of my room?'
Eyes, sir-No, 95."
''Ah! thank you-guess-ah-Tll go
and get ready for dinner" and the alb
sent-minded man lounged away toward
the elevator. The hotel clerk looked
after the slowly vanishing guest, and
then turning to Star reporter, who
was standing near, said:
That man is u holy terror. I've
seen all kinds of mon since I've been i'm
this business, but he is the great origi-
nal forgotten. He has been here now
for three days, and have to watch him
like a baby. I'll bet he either forgets
his way to his room, or when he gets
there he won't know why he went
there"
What is he, gcnius?" asked the
reporter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07

a good many people went into rap
lures over the dressing of Mr.. Irving's
company. In the opinion of one who
has spent Il lifetime in studying cos
tunes, he does not equal Mr.. Wauack's
great production of "Much ADO" or
Mr. Booths first presentation at his
own theatre of "Romco" ana "Ham-
let. Some of the critics have had the
Irving mania so badly that their eyes
are no longer trustworthy. I'll tellyo
a little story. When Mr.. Irving reach
Cd Boston some of his scenery was so
Knocked about that he couldn't use it.
He played Shakspearean piece with
the stock scenery of the Boston Thea
tire. and next morning two or three
critics said that such exquisite stage
pictures had never been seen there be-
fore. That is Il solemn fact.--New York
Sun.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07
IMPORTANT,

When you visit or leave New York City save Bag
gage, Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at the
Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at cost Of one million
dollars, reduced to 81 and upwards per day. Eure-
pean plan. Elevator Restaurant supplied with
the best. Horse cars stages and elevated railroad
to all depots. Families can live better for less
money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any ether
frst-class hotel in the city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07
An Only Daughter Cured
of CONSUMPTION

When death was hourly expect ed from con-
sumption, ali remedies having failed, and
DR.. II. james was experimenting, he accident
ly made Il preparation of Indian Hemp,
which cured his only child, AMI now gives
this recipe on receipt of two stamps TO pay
expenses. Hemp also cures night sweats,
nausea ut the stomach and will break II fresh
cold in twenty-fo hours. Address CLaddOck
Co., 1897 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
naming this paper.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07

Hush, little, for harp and rhyme;
This befell I'm the olden time.
w. dillingham;.

ms pefeli IN the oiden time; r,
In days of old, as rimesters tell
CONVERT, and petrol, and mangoneD,
A maiden dwelt in castle stout
Guarded and walled, within, without,
And ever defeat and direful rout
TO all her castles besiegers fell.
No sutton the maids proud heart could win,
pike, and halberd, and calverin);
She rocked not of lovekiss, no vow, no sigh,
But her song had the ring of n battle-cry;
20, strong is my fortress-a maid am l.
And never foeman shall enter In"
But il fell in an evening windy-wct
(Hauberk, and helmet and bascinct,
A knight drew rein meath the castle wall;
Proud was his port, his stature tall, :,
His face held the gaZer's eye in thral,
And a lion of gold on his casquc was set
He winded a bugle siver-clear
Mace, and arblast, and bandoleer),
Singing: yield up thy castle, fair May, to
me;
Sir Lionne me hight, of far countrie.
Now boune thee, lady, my love TO be,
Or take thee by prowess Of bow and spear"
In the pale, pale light of a crescent moon
Spear, and corselet, and musketoon),
She saw him there by the castle wall,
And shrilled TO the warder careless call:
"Ho-let portcullis and drawbridge fall;
We would see this bold knight of braggart
tune"
And oh! but the wind had changed trow
Falchion, and gauntlet and good crossbow),
When, an eve from thence, in n fading light,
On the bastion-keep stood maid and knight,
And, while to his heart he clasped her tight,
'rhou hast conquered, Sir Lionne!' she muir
INJURED low.
81 had vowed that no knight beneath the sun
(Demi-pique helm, and habergeon),
Beneath the sunlight, or mOonbeam shine,
Should be lord of this castle and heart of
mine!
Rut IN a mo daar lova 7 an, o,ly tlipo.
Ny fortress is taken, my heart is won."
Chambers Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-07
Michigan State Land ONCE,

LANSING, Oct LIST, 1884
Notice is hereby given, that the following de-
scribed land, situate in Shawasssee County, for
feted for non payment Of interest, will be offered
Tor sale at public auction at this Office Nov. 18TH
1884, at 10 o'clock am, unless previously redeemed
according to law MINOR 5. NEWELL,
Commissioner
No. If Certificate, 44ss. Description, S w. q Of
S. W. "a. Section. 10 Town, 8 N. Range T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-18

- = - -. : - 81.
xSS.S5.'<ss.... - - -
~ ,-5,s5Ss Fl ...-. J. z !l p. no11o q
o1Sno - 49,, - =. ~. r. ~ ~ - kt1r-
~. ~.ss....s, y, \. -. 49,. s1erefn. Thsy
PsefSe ~ y. ~ 49, - g ~ union
pc-si.. son beoFt Ems 20
both Win - eren4sS 49, ~ toss
ths allowance viii s. - -. Z -
oout. eaeh. The euffrn dnv 49,. t.
eoua1msd Il thxD 6i,cra1icSn ~ c...s..t
Raei0o offered I rooolufioo fsst 49,
soditor b. ins<suetsd 10 ssttIs m 49,
buninens Of tbs An1ooisfion - 49, -.
olsks me manning beinR that the &c.
go -. oo1.e - oos Of sxistsnes q
s 80. Ne rseOt1s10n wns carried
i, -.ss.o IRIS assfon b agreed
!. s - ~ s,fo.es 20 % ms<eIv Ablu6, =
= = g. - believes that thsrs b any
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-18

An indecent addition 20 one Of the
ilIostrations in Mark Teams lass book,
. Hucklebsery Finn.s made By NAH
c5ons wood en1rayer, w1s not Uncovered
until over three thousand copies Of tbs
haok had been scattered al over tho
o,unsry. and many sold. The engraving
arm vii b. pFosroutsd-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-18
PATENT

INVENTORS SEND MODEL Oh
] sketch Of your invention. when WI
make careful preliminary examination
and report ~ 10 pAfen6AnaIity. with %,
business before u. 3. Patent Once At
tended 70 for MODERATE rKEs- Informa-
ton and references sent on application.
No CHARGE UNLESS PATENT - sEcuRxD.
J. z LfTTkLL
Washington, ID. c., directly opposite Y.
B. Patent 0ff1cz- no2Twu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-18
PROPOSALS.

SEALKD PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE.
y ceived BY me. ct the Post Once, q
Seattle. w. T.. until noon ON the 9Th day
q December. 1854. for Furnishing the Post
Once Department with suitable premises
g b occupied - . Post Once. ct Seattle,
w. T.. for . term Of four years. The
owners win be required TO partition the
premises In such manner e. may be de-
cided necessary by the Department, aud
furnish complete outfit Of furniture. fix-
tureA letter casesI counters. DISTRIBUTING
tables. etc. ~ may be deemed necessary
the ONCE, and one thousand lock bones OF
improved patti IN.
Blank form Of proposals can be had By
calling upon the Postmaster. who win
also exhibit TO parties making proposals.,
the form Of lease required.
J. J. MURPHY,
Post Office Inspector.
Seattle. Dec. II, 1884. DELI 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-18

The following anecdote L related OF
the Quaker minister, Elias Hicks. from
vhom the Hicksites Adopted their name.
and ILLUSTRATES tho conscienciousnsss Of
shis ernipeus member Of The Society OF
Frisnds. He vas informed by bis son
In .iav thai Q man Who oved thsm bsth
had hecons q bankrupt; Bat. said
ire sor- in-Iaw, he has secured thee
and me-
old man. .s.
aThns IA not right and be insisted
mon tie creditors placing him and hil
s.sn-in-lsu on the same footinG vain ths
cthers- "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-18

.THE NAN N MANA most en-
thusisstie audience greeted John y.
Lsncrishs and his comedy company at
the Opsrs House last evening. The
NAV prcssntsd was the exceedingly hu.
raoro1s comedy, . The Man In Mae"
Mr.. Laucrishe a. Peter Simpeon de-
iichtea the audience and evoked burst
sfser burst OF applause. Miss Z. Ten
nans. a. Mrs. Bromley, and Miss Lizzie
Linchan, a. Mrs- simpson. were also
srcsedineiy good. In the latter part Of
the evening toe ianghAble farce OF -
g~ntIeusn from Ireland vas rendered,
Ira extraerdinAry situations and more
Extraordinary characters In the piece
makine il extretneiy amusing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-18

Unwilling HOUSES IN VARIOUS
- portions Of the city, conveniently To-
Gated, and at reasonable rates Inquire
1t once OF McNAU0HT & Co. on Com
mercial street. no2o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-18
so TIVE MAKERS


IUAxTED AT sHUswAP LAKE. 3.
w e. % make tles BY The piece. APP
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-18
laexpeileat.

BaLrrxoRE. Des. l6.--In the Meth
odlss Conference today Bishop Walden
offered resolution calling.an Eoumeni-
col Council Of Methodism, and 10 was
s1RRessed that the year 1859 woald be
e appropriate year. The Conference
ussidsd that ID would be inexpedient to
oall such nanncil.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-18

NEWPORT. Ark, Dec. I6.--In a con-
n!sEration here today James Conner and
rieasant McNntt. of Independence
eneaty, and Mrs. Devona and another
10y and child, of jackson county, were
oafned 60 death. The charred remains
vere found this afternoon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-18


nsAprse, Pa. Dec. l6.--several min
ssssefs and others at Welsh Mountains
I've I've started revival meetings. hoping 20
banditti.
eesinx Of che Transcsntin~nsal As.
ISOLATION.
~. oAeo, Dec. I.-Most Of the after
s:s 'oa session was devoted TO the discus
s;s 49, o. q resolution by the Central Pa
unc, that the members define their
ps.flon In regard TO the action Of the
a, a ~ trunk lines In refusing 20 con-
~. ne new basis for rates 20 the Pa
s'sss. ihs resolution was defeated.
n,s';sn 1ally decided to instruct Con-
$3.50 nss hlstine 10 telegraph Commits
f'nk, suggesting q truce until
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-18

N0UitNtLLK, Dec. Ib.-Ihe pAlAfthI
Ioar. story residence Of George b. Bu-
seanan, now sojcurnina in Canada,
shafRed with duplicating whisky ware
1ouse receipts, was thrown open to the
psollc today aud q sale of household
suects begun by the auctioneer. The
aolse Is the most magnificent In the
aN, and rs furnished to Q degree APP
preaching splendor. The walls ara de-
ssned 10 initiate metal, leather, ma
!esach and porcelain, and the parlors
Mn1ain all the Injuries aud artistic ap
Rsansments that mt ney could huy. Bu-
snass family, who still occupy the
s1ss. looked themselves in room and
.sIIng the sale the sobs of the wifs
80 80 frequently heard. The articles
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-18
striking weavers.

WoossocKEr, Il. L, Dec. l6.--The
strlke Of weavers In complete. Al Man
silrs mills $50 left work today and 80
yesterday. This throws all the other
operatives out Of employment. The
vsavers say the reduction In wages
threatened amounts TO an average OF 70
pef can't
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-18
o SHIP MASTERS

ballard & HATFIELD HAVE
ID been appointed sole agents ct Seattle
Richard Holyoke. Orders by mail or
telegraph promptly attended n. mvas Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-18
Now They WIN Meet II.

DuBIrS, Dec. William O'Brien,
member Of Parliament, says the Nation
alists will possibly meet the renewal Of
the crimes act by the impeachment Of
Spancar. Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-01

afternoon from Indianapolis and was met by the
Exposition committee consisting of Mayor
Chas, d. Jacob, Mr.. P. Booker Reed
Hon. E. F. Madden, Dr. J. B.
Wathen, Colonel Bennett H. Young. Colonel
Robert NJ Kelly, and Messrs. Bloom Robinson
Crippenstaple and BOntrager A large crowd
gathered at the depot and heard Mr. Blooms ad-
dress of welcome, Mr.. Hendricks only replied
by thanking them for their kind reception, and
was driven to the Louisville Hotel followed by
large ConcOurse Of enthusiastic people. In the
afternoon a reception was held at the hotel
where Mr. Hendricks met his many friends and
admirers in this State.
In the evening Gov. Hendricks was escorted to
the Exposition Building where, in spite of the
fact thai rain was falling in torrents, he was
enthusiastically received by 20, 600 people, who
gave him Kentucky welcome. AS he entered
the building Gilmore's Band played Hail to the
Chief changing later to familiar national airs
The distinguished visitor was happily introduced
by Col. Bennett H Young. president of the Ex-
position. Mr.. Hendricks then made a timely
and appropra te address for the occasion.
He was simply visitor and guest at the Expos
ton, and politics was not mentioned IN his short
speech. He said he was happy to meet in the
Exposition citizens not only of Kentucky, but of
Indiana and other States, and he regarded it as
an interesting circumstance that citizens of
these States could meet and enjoy such great
exposition. He spoke Of the richness of Ken
tucky soil and the blue grass
eountry's production of fine stock.
He referred to the relations of
Indiana and Kentucky, saying that only river
divided them. Mr.. Hendricks dwelt on expOsi
tions as educators, and compared many of the
implements of former days to the improved ones
of to day. The speaker then complimented in
the highest terms the magnificent display of the
Exposition. Mr. Hendricks was most happy in
his manner, and was continually interrupted by
applause
At the conclusion of his speech she was shown
through the building. and held an informal re-
ception IN the main hall. where he had to shake
hands with every one in the building He left
the building amid tremendous cheering, and re
turned to his hotel. He will remain in the city
Wednesday, and visit the Exposition again. Mr.
Hendricks will address a political meeting in
New Albany on Wednesday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-01
A JUST REBUKE.

MIR. Beechers Foolish Position in the Presi-
Dental Campaign Losing Him Support.
New York Special.
The evidence increases that Mr. Beecher has
lost much of his popularity in Plymouth Church,
among the members at least by reason of his
political attitude. While the Sunday morning
congregations since Mr. Beecher's return are as
large as ever, what by many is regarded as a
better test of the life Of a church, the prayer
meeting, shows a falling off. The prominent
members of the church have absented them
selves from their usual places in Plymouth
lecture-rooms since Mr. Beecher reiterated his
views IN favor of Cleveland for President and
palliated his gross immorallties as mere pecca-
dilloes. Mr.. Beecher referred to the lack of at
tendance at the prayer-meetings from his pulpit
this morning and said that on Friday night nota
single member of the board of deacons nor one
of the examining eommitte which consists Of
twenty-one of the most prominent members of
the church, were present, and there was no one
he could call on to pray The thoughtful mem
bers of the church were much impressed by this
statement and ii was discussed after the sermon.
The general conclusion was that the official
members of the church intended to rebuke MIR.
Beecher by their absence from the Friday night
service. Another indication of the feeling in
the church is shown by the few members who
remained after the sermon this morning to
speak with Nh Beecher at the pulpit steps In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-01

Senator Miller Explains the Effect of Pro
lection Agriculture

Senator Miller Explains the Effect of Pro-
lection on Agriculture.
Speech at 0gdensburg.
In 1860 there were . 900 900 farms in the
United States. valued at $4,000, 600 In 1850
there were o0o, 600 farms, valued at $40 600 600
The average size has notinctsased, showing that
land is NOT &eeurnulating in the hands Of few
individuals and the relative value .. isrm lauds
has increased in proportion as manufactures
have been fostered and have increased IL
States where more than 70 per cent of the peo-
pie are farmers the average value of farm land
is So per acre; IN States where from 80 to 20 per
cent. are farmers it is $13 an acre: where from
80 to 90 per cent. are farmers it is worth $50 an
acre; and where less than 80 per cent are farm
ers, it is worth on an average $36 an acre.
Why is this Because the increase of man
ufactures brings the farmers market
close to his own doors Every increase
in the number of laborers in manufactures
makes so many more consumers of the farmers
produce. Would it be well to turn the consum-
ers out of the factories and make them produc
ers insteadl My memory goes back to 1855
when my father and his neighbors were glad to
get six cents pomnd for their cheese and
twelve and half for their butter That was
because there were only farmers around us and
no market But the farmer is told that he could
buy more for shilling then than now, and that
if our ports were opened to foreign goods he
could exchange his crops for more than he now
can. Is that true! Iron is worth only half
what it was in 1860 We are manufacturing
agricultural implements for the world; manu-
factured goods were never so cheap as they are
now, and yet i'll the face of all these facts the
farmeris told that it is to his interest to be a
free trader. My neighbors, the farmers of
Herkmer, are not of that way of thinking and
doubt if many of the farmers of st. Lawrence
county are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-01
IRISH REPUBLICANS,
The Meeting at Cincinnati-Arranging for
Permanent Organization.


CINCINNATI Sept. 30.-The national conven-
ton of the Irish-American Republican League
assembled this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Lookout House. Nearly 300 delegates are pres
ent, of whom 100 are from Ohio, 10 from Vir-
ginia, 40 from Indiana, ITO from Illinois, 90
from Kentucky, 80 from Iowa, IS from Texas,
from Alabama, from New York, from Penn
sylvania. Delaware and Connecticut are also
represented. Among leading members are A.
NJ. Sullivan, of Chicago; Gen. Malloy, of Gal
weston, Tex; John Gallagher, of Pittsburg;
Dennis O'Connell of Harrisburg: John F Fin
erty, S. j. Forhan, of Chicago; W H Huston,
of San Antonio, Tex; J. w Bourile of Mobile.
Ala; James Morrissey, John N. Ryall. of Rich
mond, Va; Connel Kirwin. of New York, and
John Mcneil, of Rochester, n. Y
Gen. Carr, Secretary of State of New York,
is expected before the convention closes ALSO
Charles Cannon of Wilmington. Del, and Capt
Patrick O'Farrel, of Hartford, Conn
A. L.. Morrison of New Mexico. SalLzd the
body to order, and made brief address, saying
their object was to use every effort to elect
Blaine and Logan. He gave notice to all parties
in this country that it is dangerous to have any
alliance with the British press or the British
government
VIM j. Gleason, of Cleveland was chosen
temporary secretary; Richard J. Tanning, OF
Columbus, having withdrawn, j. J. Geghan. of
Cincinnati, was made assistant secretary. Com
mlttees were appointed on permanent organza-
ton resolutions, and to assist in a reception of Mr.
Blaine telegram from L. S. Cunningham, of
San Francisco, was read, and letters from Hon.
w. W. Dudley, of Washington, and r. T. Hunt, of
Kansas City. The convention then adjourned
until 10 A, NJ
The committee on permanent organization
have agreed upon A. L. Morrison for president
and j. J. Geghan for secretary