davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1884.
BOOMS FOR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
REACHING FEVER HEAT

Rx.csv. Parker Pat I. sAs Rsee--Ths Clsve-
,..s Ro... a.. llessiy Hoe~. esa aiss
- w- S-~.s, -" ~.n-.,-
$50 nss@' 'sr Assss" Sse
PHIIADKLpHIA. luna 28-One of the dele
-. A. .. C.. C.-~., 80 a. ~.
Rstes 70 the Cnicago convention saio to'osy
that there was o new candidate for the Presi-
DENTAL nomination in tho Geld.
mo n 4. No. p.ncoct !" hs ..,d "bu. Az.
Gov. Parker OF New Jersey. He comes out once
every four wars. Ho bas mat lest tbis ONCE
80 !. 1877. "., s.,.. 49,. s Az.
eno II making personal CANVAS among tno
Philadelphis delegation to-day. had
tho pleasure OF hearing him talk. He
49,. ~. -. 80
possn " ssyine tnst No nso ooho
nothing among tho New Jersey delegation. be.
cause he did not caro- 20 autsQonize the friends
Of Gov. Albeit and senator MCPHERSON. who
Prosident n ala mot m altar much which. In
~. ~ s.v nv av n 70 M.S W.. ..Sn
hs would like the support Of the Pennsyl.
inS where iisStOins would strike Gh The RepuS.
hs said wsEs song to
Phelps had boasted that II money was needed
there should be plenty TO carry tho State for
Blaine. Mr.. Parker thought Bayard was hne
vooatlng payment for slaves. Tllden. he
ayerred was dead physically. though alive BY
his wits. Hendricks. he thought, was about the
strongest candidate. n certain measure he
out OF the question because he was leading the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
sdnx a sxo,s Dsyzxcx
HEis Cssassi CsssssAsns sAss ~ siGpsy Pei
lowed che Ordinary Cusssn sf bis nask.

Hss Csuassa Csssssasns sAss hs sispiy vsi-
loved she Ordinary Csstsn Of bis nask.
QUEBEC, June 2s.-Mr. Irvine made the ar
gument for the defence in the Emo case to-day.
With reference 10 the argument Of the prose-
cution that II YVES part OF the prerogative OF o
sovereign to hand over fugitive In tho inter-
est OF justice. he denied that such principle
now was or ever had been the Law. It could only
be an arbitrary exercise Of power. contrary to
principle. An alien. 90 soon - he put his foot
on British soil. WAS a. much under the proteo-
tion Of the British law ~ British subjects. In
the case referred 10. where one Of our Gov
ernors had exercised such authority. he had
afterward boon strongly censured BY the impe-
case: being before the court On an SxtrsditiS.n a
sarrondef e''ss qRsn uDffA'HS New YORK
soosdns 70 law ss' q ' ss
dI!iSs: fhs Ests:aisiSs 81 ssnss!nsd :sss,a|G;
any one Of The crimes contained IN that sched.
The tenth article Of the Ashbqrton Treaty
H ~: the only one In The rssty which bore
Is acsoralns to ths laws u he place wbers a.:
xoSs psy sS 1917
jeet 70 be extradited. Did the evidence sub-
the crime Of forgeryY That was The only crime
mentioned In the treaty under which the case
He then proceeded to show that the indict-
ments were insufficient as regarded the deflni:
tlon 81 the crime. because, the, disti9ctions Of
were ankn9wn here, He wished It distinctly
shape ADM. At Che g guilt Of The prisoner.
q thai. tho prisoner could :. not OK. az.
which he. was charged. He would simply
take the evidence furnished BY the prosecution
defence. On this evidence the court could not
extradite the prisoner without changing the
whole rjurisprudence Of the three e9un-
Ing his ACTS iI their worst light He had
bank-a custom which was in vogue before the
prisoner became presdent-that when a loan
over the amount allowed BY law was required
70 be made to one person the law was avoided
by making the loan nominally to several per-
sons. Assuming. however, that these were i'm
ag!nary loans. and that the President appro:
priated the money to his own use. what would
be the nature Of tho crime to be Investigated I
This ended the argument and judgment will
be rendered on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
THE M'DONALD BOOM
watterson Tanks Il II the Largest In tho
Field and 10 Constantly Increasing.

watterson Thinks Il IL the Largest In tho
Field and 10 Constantly Increasing.
INDIANAPoLIs. June 2S.-Col. H. E. Payton
Of Virginia. Henry Watterson OF Louisville.
Senator Mcdonald. W. H. English. and ex.Gov.
Hendricks were in secret consultation almost
all last night over the prospect for McDonalds
nomination at Chicago. The result Of
their deliberations is not made known.
BY. all arc sanguine that he will BE-
Watterson SAYS he regards MeDonald,s
chances as much better than those Of anybody
else. and they are constantly on the Increase.
possible for Gov. Cleveland TO get tho nomina-
ton. It q, understood that Mr.. Watterson
Of support from the dslsgatss from ne South:
sMHpecssd: The vis,tiae statesmen cen urged upon
boom Q decided lift BY, placing Mcdonald
In nomination before the Convention. and this
he reluctantly promised to do II physically able.
Tho Mcdonald Club Of this city. three hundred
strong md the Democratic State Central Com
mitteo have decided to go to Chicago in body,
wearing the proper insignia. and accompanied
by two military bands. and almost the entire
Democratic population 10 arranging to accom-
pany thom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
THE EIGHE-HOUR LAW.
A Fight In the House over the Bill Giving =
Day's Fny for Eight Monrs' Work.

Days rny for Eight Hours' Work.
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The House took up
to-day the bill providing for the adjustment Of
accounts OF laborers workmen and mechanics
arising under the Eight-hour law.
Mr.. Lowering tDem.. Mass.) said that as long
as the Eight-hour law remained on tho statute
books the people demanded its enforcement.
Mr.. Tillman Dem.. 8. c. characterized the
bill as claim agents bill. and declared that
1t would permit another raid upon the Treas
ury and also create an arstocracy OF labor.
The bill would demoralze all private labor in
the neighborhood where the Government had
any work going on. The great mass OF the
people did not want the Eight-hour law. twas
wanted only by some claim agents and doctri-
narians who were too lazy to work and thought
the world owed them living. The money
which tho bill would take from the Treasury
"Sf e OK thf p 's%efs i4e S
NAMED upon the Statute books It should be
Mr.. Laird rep. Neb.l said that tho working
men simply asked that the Judgment which
by cor tession might DO enforced,
Mr.. Browne tRep.. Ind thought that IL the
Fight hour Inv sonld be made de- universal l H. It
ms it could not 1t wus the worst kind OF class
legislation to declare that, q workman In the
money for eight hours work Us his fellow la
| borers in private shop received for ten.
Mr.. HiscocE rep. N. " suggested an
amendment changing the ,phraseology Of the
bill by providing that the laborerS shall be- pnid
| amendment were adopted. gentlemen could
| afford to make their demagogic speeches. and
could talk about how their hearts bled for the
| laboring mon.
Slr. Hopkins Dem. Pa, referred tho gentle-
man TO tho platform Of his own party for dema-
Cogery on this question.
| Mr IIscock replied that no did not know
| that tho Republican p!atfoi III proposed that leg
| isIntiOn should ba adopted to change the value
| of gold or labor or any other commodity. If II
| did he was on that question an independent
On motion OF Mr.. Hewitt OF Alabama. the first
| section was amended SO as to read:
| That whoever. ns laborer, workman. or mechanic
Is hereafter employed by or gu behalf OF the Govern
mrnt OF the United States shall be paid for enc eight
hours lie has been employ ed IA for full days work.
| Tho second section was amended to CORE
spond with the first section. 30 rs TO apply
| merely to the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29

Prospects Of semI-moathly Hanging Uatn
Fight Murdersrs are Worked On:

Prespects Of - semI.moathly Hanging Unin
Fight Murdersrs are Worked On.
CINCINNATI, June 2s-Sherifr Hawkins of
Hamilton county il likoly to have the most
eventful torn OF any man who thus far ever
held that Office He has passed through riot
which cost the lives OF moro than fifty men and
the serious wounding OF at least $50 moro. He
has hanged one man since the riot. and there
are In jail ten candidates for the gallows. all OF
whom have boon indicted for murder In tho
first degree. Five Of these have been found
guilty. and on three OF them sentence OF
death has been passed. These three are
the Taylor family at Avoudale; Joe Palmer.
the mulatto confederate Of William Berner OF
Clifford ". Richardson: the murderer Of In;
these men Will begin early in Septem6er. and
continue ny every two weeks until tho three aro
George Oliver. for tho murder Of VIM. Allen.
two sons. have been found guilty Of murder In
the death Sentence '4i has been deferred
motions Hma ss ven, s%ss
late MS h1 evening. TSs INSANITY s dsisSes Nas
pushed to Its utmost in the case land 1t failed
utterly. Neither Oliver nor Hoffman will bs
likely to escape the gallows. and they will
swell the list Ct tho semi-monthly hanGings
now In Jail under indictment for murder In the
first degree but not yet tried, these five men:
Pat Hartnett. the murderer Of his wife; James
Boyd. the murderer of his son; Mike McLer-
mott and PIT MuIaoon. tho joint muir:
they cut on the highwny for his money. and
PHt McDsrmq,t who within The last ten days
It ia barely possible that Mike McDermott
and Pat Muldoon may save their necks;
named 1--WE there IL not. In the present
state Of the atmosphere here. q ghost q, q
chance for their ESCAPING ths galio%ys : The
spectively. intended to put In plea Of insan-
iiy; but the finding Of The Jury In the
from under that plea. Pat MeDermott's case
10 too clearly ,premeditated murder 20
county Is likely to have eight hanRings. one
every two weeks. beginning 10 the middle Of
Since tho riot the new jury law convictions
| have been made promptly. and the findings
been severe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29

CLEVELAND. June 28.-The manager OF E. NJ.
McGil!en Co.'S millinery department James n. Ship.
herd was arrested at to-day for endorsement lie
ia accused Of taking 500 only but from the length Of
time that no has held the position the amount may be
sweled to $4,000. leakage had long been noticed
and at length shipherd suspected. Three marked
notes two aves and two were given to q lady
who was sent to buy q Si2 hat. She made
the purchase of Shipherd directed. and gave
the marked money In payment. shilhsrd made
check for $40 hat and sent he two y bills to the
Mss srre.tsd with the money In his pocs.. H. ad
that 10 Hc has long been active member Of
plymouth Church, aud was warm companion OF the
Rev Chaa Terry Collins before the lntters DEATH Al
though h,s salary wa. only 500 per snnan sis rs.
always moved in the upper ten II. will be prosecuted
the 500 theft unless further
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
A Barroom TRACE dy.

LIMA. Ohio. June 28.-Henry and Sye Brunt
brothers, and addicted to drink. On Thursday
night they had been drinking and up all night.
In the morning Henry went into his brothers saloon
and the bartender Dave Wooden. who married sister
Of the Brunt boys chded him and told him 60 home
This nngered him. and they began quarrellinR Henry
called Dave some very hard and At the same time
on general fight, in which beer bottles and glnsses
few promiscuousy. The bsrkeeper, thinking to scare
ran W and hexnn kicking him In the abdomen Wooden
One ball took effect in HE hand another In the shoulder
the third made flesh wound IN the abdomen, and the
fourth penetrated the abdomen and reached
The NTH penetrated the right lung aud will probably
prove fatal. Wooden 10 hurt Internally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
How welG.nnx Ke,.l,ns'. Heir wa. Found

PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.-John @. Keisling.
comes into little fortune In singular way. He 10
OF Wofgang Keisng. who died In March, 1884, leaving
about 81 100 The boy had gone away and his where
abouts were unknown II was provided In the elder
Keslinss will that tho 100 should the should
he be found within three after the old mans DEATH
II not then the money to 20 to the sons maiden
aunt In Germany Counsel for the estate advertised
widely for INFORMATION Respecting the missing heir,
a clue IL WIS That Youth whom hS knew and whose
description answered pretty closely to the sdvertise
idea Tho counsel obtained Post ONCE directory, and
sen, q nS e the
was resolved from Ackley., Iowa. written by the
ings and history Of his family. The three Of
allowed him had almost PRED and would Ger.
tninly lie all Consumed before he could prove his claim
Ills counsel asked the Orphans COurtto extend the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
Then. after naming Hoadly, 1t says:
BOB INGERsOLh INTERVIEWED.

He Says he TAi.ks Biaiss win wls. bat
wssiast sag Whether he wsuid Ala lIi..
CLEVELAND, June 2s.-Bob Ingersoll leo
tured hero last night. and to-day tho following
interview was wormed out Of him:
1T think Blaine will DO elected. Idon't wish
at present. however. to express any extended
opinions. I think men are liable to get on their
ear toe. quick In politics. Wait till We SOC
whom the Democrats nomlpatY ,C!eyelend. for
but when The I, slsr; Of liE.H thrown on him Il
no record at present. There 70 this In Blaino's
fave favor; They cant say snythinT voFse about
let Us walt to :ee whom tho Democrats
bound 70 sntor the csmpsign with some Issue.
am little sorry that things arc Just NJ they
are" this latter was In reference 10 tho boltersl
but men win often say one thing and DO auits
generous: magn1ntmops man. ard . man, Of
ne and ensnIgs There is no trouble about his
When asked Il 10 would speak for. Blaine. Mr..
lnRers9ll eynded tho subject. but u listcnrr rv-
marked; III! vssspS 4. That you'll g msiins
10 over" Mr.. lngersoll smiled. but said nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
ABANDONING THEIR YACHT
Tive Amateur Tars Frsm Philadelphia
Picked Up by n Steamer.

The steamer Richmond, Capt. Crossman,
Of the Old Dominion Line. duo On Friday at
midnight. did notsreach here until 6h O'Clock
last evening. having been delayed by tho storm.
She brought hero Messrs Howell and E. L.
Street Of Philadelphia. who were taken on
board on Friday morning from their sloop
yacht the Seagull. which had become unman-
ageable about twenty-five miles south OF tho
island Of ChincotcaGuo at 8 A. NJ. Friday. The
young mon had set out on Thursday to
return from Chincoteague to Cnpo May.
where they were. spending their vacation.
The storm overlook them. and tho yacht. which
had her sails blown away and lost her rudder
head. They drifted about all night, out Of
preached them thoy were dragging their
anchor and trying TO get a nap, in the cabin.
Tho yacht being ,apparantly, deserted came
however, was not long without response and
the Sea Gull was abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
Axoxe rHs .ozrr1CrAxa
RspuHtssaa HsaAsaarssrs - Ss opsasA -
| Msnday-Dsnserasie Diseussisss.

l1saday -Dsassrasis Diseussisss.
workmen were busy yesterday at the Re-
publican National Committee headquarters. 242
Fifth avenue. getting tho rooms roady for 90
oupanoy on Monday. Nearly oil the members
OF the committee went homo yesterday. The
Hon. Stove Elkins went to spond . few days at
Deer Park. Nd. and Powell Clayton won't to
Philadelphia. Committeeman Moore Of Ken
tuoky arrived last night.
No State Committeeman were visible about
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night Two or
three unhappy Half Breeds sat on settee
growing ct the defeat Of Capt. Chef Cole for
Chairman Of the committee. and threatening
Srs on sse Az and
would b.. Mllisr's laundering that did It. They
Ssads IL W. Ssd sws, wi Ss:n
TSsI: we're s,ssa :tGrss 2, Democratic Pen :a
ns tSs sSos wss. W" oSt
Az s s.iF .eS ss Es
4 ;;s Ss nv f.ss :s:.s fss.s xsS;
ssid Sus yoa!S tssys hls case j. sSs SssS. p
make the nominating speech. ..
s sas Rfnf M %aHnns oa ihn hss' asy
eight OF Nav York; seventy. two delegates were
from their allegiance, and that the Hinge
county delegation would be solid for Cleveland
ct Chicago, making 9 total Of forty;six votes
land were reasonably certain. Mr.. Manning
was reported to have said.
J. E. Irelands committee which 10 arranging
q mass meeting Of the citizens OF New York to
appeal to the National Democratic Convention
day. The sub committee reported that they
had addressed letters to the gentlemen who
had been selected to act as permanent organ
more time In order to await responses. Union
square was favorably reported upon as the
place for holding the meeting. The committee
adjourned until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
He MA Not sa,l By tAe Oder.

Karl Werner. q young German from Cleve-
land put up at Mayer Blocks Watts street. Fri.
day. Joseph Powell and John Goewcy with him.
They told Block that Werner insane aud they
taxing him to MS parents home In Wurtsmherg Yes.
Bock could not BE- found before tn: sailing Of hs
steamship Oder which hts passage had been secured
and his two companions sailed without him. The police
were asked to look out for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
Ke.A.n.r. Record !. Cl.v.,..s.

CLEVELAND. June 2S.-The counterfeiter
Mark Koshofski. arrested in New York Wednesday
sojourned in this city few days and his trade marks
still appear. lie 10 the fellow that beat the weddel
receivns GOOD money IN fstarp IA sso Sess .om me
Cleveland nrms on snide drafts He tried to play the
Police Board but IL did not work rsprs,en!ed him
Union square dealers In cloth and police supplies and
he wanted 10 sell the secretary supply Of cloth cheap
he arrived here 80 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
TIVE standing Decenty Buried.

Two Standing. the dead Omaha Indian OF
Buffalo BINS troupe was buried from the xorgue yes
tsrdsy In the Cemetery OF the Evergreen at the
pense OF Mr.. Cody There no Indian ceremony at
tho funeral and OF the Indiana attended IT, Mr.
Cody said last night that the hrst he knew OF the
ws.'hs statement e 4 ~ the and sh., a.
decently buried and Mr. Cannon one OF his iickss TAX
erB, WAS deputel to attend to It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
Ra,lro.s. Damaged by Heavy R.,n..

CHARLOTTE. June 2S.-The heavy rains In
western North Carolina have done considerable damage
to the Western North Carolina Railroad and the crops
Buncombs and Mcdowell counties. Two trestlss were
washed away on the Western North Carolina Railrosd
between Ashevie and Round Knob twenty mes eaat
q Ashsvis Five land sdes are also reported and al
repaired and he trsnk cleared by Monday Mennwhie
stages The East Tennessee Railroad via Warm springs
to Asheytlle, intact force OF 40 men In repairing
the road The damage the railroad and crops
10 several hundred thousand dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
ReNss.as se 0s ssas Cap.

Troy. June 2s.-Col Joseph EGolf. command.
ias the Twelfth Separate Company ibbtts Veersns),
KssioAal Guard visited Albany yesterday and Informed
the that rbbi,ts corps while ready TO
respond TO all calls opposed 20 going into camp
reskskil and would not remain In the National Guard
nuless the order sending them into camp revoked
In compliance with the wsheslof the veterans tho Ad.
istant issued an order relieving ihs company
rom camp duty. and detailing the SECOND separate
Company 10 take the place Of tie veterans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29

Judge Donohus has granted an absolute divorce b
lgnstz Glanx from Oeana Glanx
Vicar General Qains has for $4,000 conveyed 70 Ne
Rev Father John e. Drunigools building and ios on the
west side Of Nahxin street. north OF Delaney street
Coroners Jury fouAd yesterday that Mrs.. Catherine
Brennan threw herself from the window NJ 2S3 Wsss
Twenty seventh street Her husband was exonersted
The New York Literary Association resolved itself Int
Place. OF Friday evening. and nominatsd hsyard snd
Hendricks Nr. Bayard wss uOtuhnsted on the second
ballot Hancock. Cleveland, Butler. NoAdy. and Ran
dali we're sinopg the other names prsssuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29

The President viii not move to the Soldiers Home
until after the sdjOurnment Of Congress-
Prank nsson while drank. shot aud mortaily wound.
Cd his wife. In kalston. Ill., yesterday morntny
Mr. Parnsli has written = letter 10 the Rev Nr. Nc.
ksnns saying that he 10 unable to be prssent At the
his place.
Yesterday YES oaleisily observed In Canada - the
ousens birthday. All the 00vsrnsnent ofces and hanks
ll ottawa were closed The 2<th Of Nay generally
aud - Q holiday. = -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29

The Executive Committee OF the Journey
Plumbers Union held open session in Clarendon
Hall yesterday and heard reports from the committees
sent out to look after the interests Of the iockdout
men These reported that new union had
been employed by the master plumbers. The President
Of the plumbers said that they were prepared to stand
Of the trades unions FOR helm The Executive Commit
tee began yesterday to weekly allowance Of 81
single and SO to married Very few took ad
vantage Of this opporuniy. preferring to walt until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
The Rev. A,ssrs T. v.dd.- Z. Pr,....

PLATTsBURaH. June 28.-When the State
Press Association met here last week about thirty
prisoners were marching in two were walking behind
out OF regular order The Warden informed the press
representatives that they tho Rev Albert r. We'd
der convicted accessory In criminal
Sase and Emmett o,Ne!l snsehensstady forger The
O'Nei was very much embarrassed hut vedder evidently
did not care Both have light pOsitions ONca being Q
book keeper and vedder tallymGn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
Tive D0ys Drowned.

DECKERTowN. June 2S.-Two boys one aged
10. son Of James L. Dewitt and the other aged H.
Of Benjamin Van Order living about miles above
this place. drowned In the Glove Greek this after
noon. They left the house Of Mr.. Van Order about
o'clock. to go bathing in tho creek, and when at
o'clock they did not return. Mr. Van Order started
look for them.
He had gohe but q short distance up the creek whom
he found the bodies floating the water which
about trn Feet deep $500 $500 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29

Naval Chapiain who Never Weat % ses.
Tho resignation Of the Rev. J. H. Brown from
his naval leaves ten Of the remaining twenty
three chspains Of the United Sates Navy Epscopaans
Mr. Brown who 10 an Episcopal clergyman. was chap
lain for ten years The Presbgidn says that although
he did all that required Ut him he went to
and no performed duty for only three and seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
DYlng IL JAN.

JAMAICA, L. l.. June 28.-An unknown man.
about 20 years old was arrested at woodhaven this
morning on the charge Of dsorderiy conduct locked
Up here. He wa: taken suddenly III last evening Dr.
kSdei was called to attend him. and gave him one.
quarter Of grain Of morphine. He died minutes
n I'd anPNe - '''''''-" ~~~'' 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
The CAiiareM's BIsek.

Theodore Frean. School Commissioner Of
Richmond county has made all the arrangements fos
having the school children Of TINT district contribute
500 which VIZ be the cost Of corner block Of er.nits
question will be laid the southwest corner Of the
pedestal. or the point nearest TO Staten Island
The committee have consented.thnt there shall he SGT
in tho block small brxss plate on which inscription
will be placed setting forth who the contributors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29

John F. Horny has appointed committee OF
100 anti Nonopolists to urge the nomination Of Gen.
Butler by the Democratic Rshonsi Conveation
Thirty co'ored Democrats representing the New York
state Coiorsd Democrsiic Association. viii leave for
lsaAsrshtl Of Chairman 7. W. =. shaw. they 80 ~
special the krie road I'VE to shout far the
hest nominee, whoever he w." Il tie svu,iissn, Of the