davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-19
Tic Iludt tes R6rsers Huaa.

SONG Sslaub g 3, 9.'S., IS 5s6.
- Die Sludt hes W6rbers &bas. 8. 6usg
Gus bsm bisiissu @sidnauiffe bat erOss aufs
rssure psrurfadt. Suaosrte BON Bsrioneu
beiuhtsu beute sas 9sbdube uub bstrahts.
ten nit Steunsu bas ,ertrodeue, 40 SuB
iibsr him Grsbooeu sslessue Seufer tn osm
@rnnh- Surf Sinmsr, turd peIhes 9fugg
tn psrsanseusr RaGt tleiue Sludt bspsrfifslz
ltste. Die game ftdOtiife Boliiet louts
cine Sdlerifis' Raunihaft burdffreifsn bic
Natbaridaft, obue bts iest ben Slidtlius
gefuuben ~ babeu. Wiau glaubt, baB er
fd tn Der umsebuug BON @oususpoob ober
Aforta perborgsu tdlt, i'm Sale es ibm ntdt
asluuaen iff. sen Gaff. f.Hiner III frsuasu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-19
RrdnSe,

Clarence, Ro., 1S. 5ebruar. - i3sbu
@CbGHbe i'm @eidaftstbetle oteiss Ortes
Giraen ssfisru in 6lammsu auf. SerIuft
$4,000
Sthatua, Ont, IS. Sebruar. - Die
@teberei Der rSibapa'sr Stors Co." uurbe
tsute snrd, 8susr i'm Sstrage BON $35. 900
beiGGbilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-19

Sd litt on id,pereu grisS uno Nierenbe'
ffpaSen, fonnte feine WeSistu, feiHeu Grst
finbeu, Der mid bat furireu f0Insn. bis tt
uSoSfen- Bitteru" probtrts uno nadlber ffdz
tia esbrauGte, uno bauu mar ih tn furier
2stt furirt. - Gin poblbefauuter
Gr3t uou 0abne, e,@ouutp.
CSs5rl5-295pI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-19
GeShdh ihut rshf.

0tgbp, R..S., IS. Ssbruar.-Der Rez
ger @u. Gent braua am Semffas AbeuS tn
Sonarb Sorhan's Bubuuns etn uuS mafte
siusn gerinh. Der Srau Serbian In Segeu.
mort ibres @atten @spalt au5uthuu. @tu
aampf srfolste, In bsiisu Serlauf Serbian ben
Neoer nit elmer Irt erihluu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-19
SINS GhiIs uub 0eru.

9imu, IS. Nebrnar.- Eribuua" erfldrt,
TisrcIa Jet su berI 5psde suriidsstshrt. cine
Repnlution uusufatsu nnb iia ielbf misber
an's 8uoer gu ihminssn.-@s uerlautet baB
Die StreitmoGt unter @ocerss serffreut rpDr.
ten ift uub baB ssttsrer Die 8egisruus uu
grlaubuib sur 8iidftbr mad etma sriutt
bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-19

giusu @ottssieeeu uanuts Dor ssurssm elm
altes MiitterGen Or. Bulls nSuiieu Sgs
rrp." @ibt ts elm paffsnSeres, ih6uerts
S,dbiiat fur btsiss HnibsrtrsfftGe Sufeus
mittsl? (40-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-19
Tar bic 9etlung boa
Sai;cn, Grtakun9su, idperem atbmsn
unO alien 2ciOcn Der Ge6le, ser
@rOndien unO 2un9e
mclde 3ur SdwinO,
iuat BinfHbren.
UT. 49,.

Setne ItnSernosu @tupirtuugeu uuf bic
geretSten SnftrObrdsu erfIdreu fid aus Der
Gbatiaae, baB feline Susrebtsu;tsu aus ben
ptrtiumfeu9ungeubetGmtttsln m trti
beffebeu, peIGe iiberbaupt betauut fiuS,
iubem bas @ruubsIsmeut aus oem Suuta Der
nSOrrbOunO".B ".BFuuse (auburu) beRebt, mel.
DE NIT bsr nGbiss SaIamsa" oSer Osm
"SuIiam bon @iIeuo" tn Ssrbtubuus &c.
brGtttf. auBerbem fiuS in bieiem Sstl.
mttteI fiuf anbers bctautf&t
@lemeute Oerbuuben, wel9e ietuer Sell.
TRAIT etue nod erb6bts 8trtuua
9ebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-19
SdS &pd M differ.

@trciunati Is. Sebruar. Der Slus
idlt nod INNER Ctrca Ii Son bro Stuaoe
unb fieht teute Na6mittas auf 63 SuB. Die
rsr{htepenen Sabneu usbmen QlmGhlia ben
SerfsEr pteoer euf, unh bic geihdite babeu
etnen mstfltGsu aufl6wung geucmmeu.
Sic SertreiIung eer Sorrdtbe burd bic pom
her Regieruna geultetbeten Sdu1pfer ntmmt
ibren rsgelnGbtgeu Serlauf. Su goansutlls,
Snb., erreitte Der Ohio beute Wtttag cine
S6bs bon AZ BUS IL! 3ou q !3ou h0ber,
oils I'M lstteu Sabre - ftteg ieoot nur lsbr
langiuu1, uub Elm balsiges SaQen tpuroe erz
nartst. Su @airo, Sls., betrIg Der @alfers
fiaro beute Tittag so SuB i3ou. &etue
Siige Der sgRabaib Sahu" baben felt Iestem
Sanfiaa leue Staot erreift.
Htttsbura, SenuI, IS. 6ebruar. -
&ue blefQen @iIsunerts, @lashiitten, Rob
IerGrubsu II. I. No., tpslde In Solgs bsS Sod
naliers ben Betrteb einfsllsu mustsn, perz
ten In tpsnigsn Taasu pisbsr i'm @auae
fstn. Gin srossr Etetl beristbeu bat ote
GbGtiQfsit idsu i:et pisbeE aufsenommsn.
Stele Gauftube pcu Grbeitern erlatteu bier
tu.t tpister Sef6dftisung.
Siefer Sanee unb 9aminenftnrse.
Saltz2afes lltab, Is. 5sbr.-
gYrl. 8id's s4obuung bel Der Ontario.
Ri1l" su Ralf.@tip tpurbe beute frib hur9
einsu 2aptnerfiur sstiiD;t. Gih's brei &tns
Der nurben get0btet unS feline 6rau erlttt
lsbsrsgefGbrlihe SerIssuugsn.
Ter Sdree lisst ttefer, als il oorber. uuo
% ihnsit nod thinner. Die 3iise Der .utab'
Nortbtrn." unb - Srsson. Short 'Stae. 8abu"
10, Anb bo ffuN hesfn0fsf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-19
Die Gretip Grpeeitipn.
Gint ncut Hnterind,nns nber Gen Sttrnrp
teni6bpineeI.

Sas gumite fir ausaabsn TN Suftss.'
partsment tpirb am 3. War; etue untsriu-
dung biHfidtIid Der 9situug Der Sternrouz
tsnprOssiie beginner. 4lle Inndlte, iSeugen
unb QrsstIastsu In bsm Brosefis perbsu Dor
tas gcmtte sslabsu nerosu, unb bts Inter
iGdurs tpirb pabridsinItd ;met RoHate In
Gnipruh uetuien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-19
gefssrapetf6s 9epefdeas
Nus Der Eunbesbanptffabt.

(gtri4ts hsr .aHoettrtsn Rrsffs" fir benz DsIti4su
gprreipoubsntsn.'0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-19
Dnrnt ttltN ate Sltfretr

fnb tctanntIid bic naturlfen GcIEtNcr fCS S6rpers.
Trbeten picit Srsane rtselGSf!L in III rtr Menib
seiuup. Etoruueeu neFuriaGJCn jablre!dIe
u,lc oft idirSGIid)c Ssioca.
8eritOpfung, &Iabuu9Cr, GtrHctitloiig=
Bremen, SsosiiaImcraet., &iascns, Sarms,
&ebers unp @aGguicioCii, SiIu3aa0rang,
gdbpiEoeI, WalGtta, Gcto;uthi, Clint uub
RbcnmatiSmus, 55aEttrGHflcitcit, Siiereus
Iciocn unp 40rper iduicrrgu arer Art eutitebcu,
neil au5iGeisana5s ccaritig; 1tpiie in reu aGrptr
suridtleibcn, pClthe rurtt rrrRgrauutt SrSdne Hl6
ou6eu h6;teu otaeleitet negrCu i,rfr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-19

9entide Sparbaut b. Baltimore
VT. A4S, 0sf'Salttmorer
a,atrabers EearI'Strass.
Often tlgltG Don 3 bts 3 ubr.
Douusraag absub 9. ..ucu bic s ubr.
Hut 9eSpHteu Derben Strfea besablt unb bteIsIben
nur In ioIihsn Stpds unb gonss uiiS ausasin8tsa
Gbas. GpiIman, prdFesnt;
srnH Ruhplpb, Bies SraHssnt.
pirsftprtn:
Sphn BritI, SOB. S9uifedS.
Sstn 8. 2etrIatt, Se9. Abau8p.
SpSn @rlirs, %. 3. Stdmarn,
&rnf RuhpIpb, @obsrt sangs,
Gha8. SrilmGn, @ecrg Stnb befraIG,
cSasi.Is ssi IsSF'ss ssSbert m. RctIer saasm.tser.
g. N6bIe'S
fran,6Fids 9ampf, ,Hsiutguugs. uub 6drbe'
NnAaIt,
gprspsfsgds Der 6apsttss nnS psart' Strait
{lpp1 69Rts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-19
Tiir SIufe une Sdftn.

3ur antport auf tte 6roge, tpelde no.
iorttge Sertuilisuusen" fir bic Serbsiie.
ruugsarbeitsn Oh 8liiiieu uub Sdfeu uotaz
nentia fub, ebe Die regslnaBtgs iabrltde
gerptllisuus fiir bisieu 3usd otspoutbsl
nirb, i6tdte bsr arteaSiefretGr bcute Sem
Sauie sinen bonn @bef'Sugeuieur Brisbt
aufgeffelItsn gertdat, ueld,sr Ste erforber.
Tide Summe auf 81 329, 900 tartrt. auf
bas Gobrpaher uah Baltimore ioGen baoou
S1OO, 600 fcrnuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-19
.;x. x..:!||'..I'.,y..y.I..'1.I1,|Y ! 1


Sac cin,ise s3ciIm!it:i, ptlGg5 Su82t6 auI
he EuntlicHeH aucr ricigr SrIdUe Gtrtt Int o's
nprmule IhatFIcjt tsyieitcn eu ihrcihtE wtercr
ssr6cilbrt, icult eas relgT ca Ter 4&"rl SH5rslTt
uup 5eieti5t, iiUt pIe Ttlts9raAHttH IL
81. 2eewara JtgaHtsr-@laea.
0teie giagu iiae nun aus &ilaaltr:2i'g iWilmr'Hs
aeiebt unp prltcTmcu irtt rCu GarGgcI gcer lneera
SbaEiitosn GcitdnftsgIltE.
KS ycTjIumc raber gtsmare, Ter init Sjrem iencr
seiten bebuitt. it, redt'cii5 'r tH Ct. &eEnoto
SrGuters 1iGen ju 7relfer, lcelG' rtts hSlT'l upe
npar ptrc Elm GeriUd' ttG5 icicr. ltil5ti5er.
Sic ct, 8craG5p SiratifGr.I!acn '1e III
Hpctbeten iu EltGu; &rii5 Eett r'ctr'u''5saTtNinj
25 gents rie Gdattcl, fluf &datHJiu fur 500;
Ee rcreen Ouh qc5su GapiarB t,5 Erctrs N balE
resr 9riefmarteu trteRr prnin II seH @crr;r'5trH
Staaten, G0raca cter GuCcrG franco ia5t)5Eet reh
p. Neustaedter Co. Box 2fiG. New Hcrk CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
The Adams County LyncherS Again
0utwitted by Sheriff McGriff.
Richards Taken to Decatur. and then Brought
Safely Back to Fort Wayne-NOteS
and Gieanings.
INDIANA.
The WouId-Be Lynchers of Adams County
Again Bafled.

The Would-Be Lynchers of Adams County
Again Baftied.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
Fl. WAYNE, April 30.-Frederick Richards es-
capped mob at Decatur again to day, and now
breathes freely behind the bars of the Jail at Fit
Wayne. His escape was accomplished by a
ruse. Sheriff MeGriff, of Adams county, in
sisted upon taking him and Smith down to De-
catlIr, early this morning against the warnings
of the sheriff at Fit. Wayne, the chief of police
and others. The party were met by crowd at
| the Decatur depot There were no loud dem
onstra tons at first and the prisoner was con
veyed half mile, to the sheriff's Office in the
county court house. The streets were soon
filled with men, among whom were recognized
men from Celina and Wiltshire, o.,
under the leadership of man
from Celina. They said little, but their purpose
| was well understood. From the sherifs Office
the prisoners taken to the Office of attorney
Heller for consultation, and were afterward re
| turned to the sherihrs Office. 1t had been popu-
larry supposed that by the time the consultation
of attorneys was over the prisoners were to be
moved from the sheriffs Office to Klovers Hall,
where the preliminary examination was to take
place BY this time the defense well understood
that unless the prisoner Richards, was got ont of
town he would be lynched. The sherifss Office
is in the rear of the court house, and Smith,
the youth, against whom no particu-
lar desire for vengeance is manifested,
was started for the front door, between guards
Meantime several persons cried, 'Let lis go to
the hall or we can't get our seats" The crowd
| went out the front door, and Richards was first
| taken in that direction and afterwards brought
to the rear door of the courthouse and placed in
a waiting omnibus, which whirled him to the
depot Meantime locomotive of the Grand
Rapids & Indiana railway had been de-
tached from south bound freight Richards,
his counsel and guards, boarded the locomotive
and it backed swiftly northward to Hoagland
| nine miles from Fl. Wayne where an express
| train brought them to Fit Wayne at 2:45 P. NJ
1t is said that the mob, cheated of their victim
may be expected in this city tonight, which is
improbable. The prisoners pleaded not guilty,
and Smith was taken to the Bluffton jail for safe
| keeping. 1t is hoped confession may be extorted
from him. The Adams Circuit Court convenes
| two weeks from next Monday, when Richards
will have another inning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01
A Divided Delegation.

Concord n. FL, April 3O.-The Republican
State convention organized, with b. F. Prescott
as president.
TIE resolutions commend President Arthur,
demand the exercise of such power by the ma
tional government as will insure the constitu-
tienal rights of every citizen in the South,
maintain the doctrine of protection, favor the
reduction of duties on the accessories of life,
urge the eradication of polygamy, reform in the
civil service demand suspension of the coinage
Of silver, and approve the national educational
5ill
The convention then proceeded to ballot.
Chas. II. Sawyer was elected delegate at large:
nc Is for EdInunds first and Arthur second
Geo. II. Stoweii was elected; he is for Blaine
first and Arthur second On the 41Sth ballot
Edward II. Rollins elected third delegate at
large he IS for Arthur. J. 3. Clark was elected
fourth delegate at large; he is for Edmunds and
opposed to Blaine. Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01
FAILURE OF JAMES R. KEENE.
One of New Yorks Greatest Spectators
Compelled to Stop Payment.

New York, April 3O-The announcement ats
o'clock this afternoon, of the failure of James
r. Keene, the well-known Wall street operator,
was received by many with incredulity. 1t ere
ated, at first, tremendous excitement among the
smaller dealers and operators, who had appar-
emily not anticipated such result. The effect
on the market was not appreciable this after
noon, as the announcement came so
late that very little accurate information could
be gained in regard to the failure although
rumors of the most contradictory character were
circulated in large numbers. 1t was learned,
however, that Keene has for some
time past confined his stock operations
to transactions in privileges and selling puts
and calls" A large number of these contracts
fell due to-day and it was said Keene began this
morning paying them off. After spending $50,
900 in cashing differences resulting from the
falling market, he found himself running short.
and having more money at his command,
he was forced to refuse stock rendered him. This
news spread and soon his office was besieged
with customers and creditors, who fought with
each other to gain entrance. His secretary, Mr..
Wells, confirmed the report of his failure to meet
his engagements, and said it was owing to
could not make statement to the public at pres
emit, but would furnish a statement at early
date to those who are interested in his affairs.
His transactions have been principally in the
stocks of the Erie Western Union and Pacific
companies. He was severely bitten in the re-
cent shrinkage in values in Northern
Pacific and Oregon & Transcontinental
stocks. He refused to see any reporters
at his office today, and at his house this even
ing it was said he had gone out of town and was
probably in Newport Later in the evening,
however, the following statement was issued for
publications
After paying out 81 900 900 in cash in the last few
months in my efforts to protect my privileges on
falling market, | have finally determined, to-day,
to cali halt in the interest of those with whom
have done business. JAMES r. kEENE.
Shortly after the announcement of his ina
bllity to meet his engagements, Mr. Keene was
offered by number of friends and business
associates the use of $780, 900 cash. He refused
to accept it, saying he did not propose to make
matters any worse by keeping up his margins
any longer
The failure was the absorbing topic of CONVEX
sation among the bankers and brokers' who
assembled at the Windsor Hotel, and various
comments were made by those who had been
friends or opponents of the great operator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREEITIES.

The liabilities of II. Davis, grain dealer at
Cambridgeport Mass, are about $54, 800
Matt Connolly. in eleven rounds, won prize
fight with Gus Hickey, for $500 side, at Rocka-
way Beach, yesterday morning.
Hopkins Matthews & Co, commission mer-
chants, OF Baltimore, have made an assignment
The bond of the trustees is $40, 900. i..
William Neal the last of the famous Ashland
Inurderers, has been sentenced to death, the jury
returning verdict in forty minutes.
At jackson, Ohio, Tuesday night, John Low
was fatally shot by Mrs. Brown. a colored
woman. The woman has been arrested
Governor Hoadly has written letter to the
attorneys Of William McHugh, sentenced to be
hanged on Friday next, declining to interfere
with the course of the law.
W. J. Strickland, well-known citizen of
Lincoln, Nebraska, and ownerof large Touring
mill at Raymond, was drowned in mill dam
while attempting to save property.
The Resident Companions order of the Local
Legion gave dinner at Toledo last nigt to their
department commander and ex-President
r. B. Hayes No wine was served, but the
affair was the finest ever got up in the city.
The Oklahoma colonists, whose ex-
petition from Kansas City failed
last year, reorganized last night under the
pose similar to that of former expeditions.
Another meeting will be held next Sunday
Samuel F. Donnelly, a reporter of the New
York Sun. who was injured at fire on Tuesday
night, died yesterday. Donneny was the pro
prietor of Western newspaper at one time, and
also Western correspondent of the Herald.
Latterly he had been doing police work ON the
Sun.
State Veterinary Surgeon Bridge, who was
sent by Governor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, to
examine the cattle said to be attacked with
pleuro pneumonia, says the disease is catarrhal
affection, and not pleuro pneumonia In three
cases that proved fatal the disease had reached
the lungs and the animals doubtless could have
been saved had the true nature Of the illness
been known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01
West Virginia Republicans.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, April 3O-A Republic
an State convention met here to-day, to choose
sour delegates at large and four alternates to
the Chicago convention. The following were
chosen delegates: B. B. Dovenor M. O. Dawson.
r. l.. Buttrick, Warren Miller The alternates
are: Col. c. Fl. Beall J. B. Lewis (coloredl. C..
II. Payne colored) and W. c. Stiles.
The convention instructed the delegates to
vote for james G. Blaine in the national con
vention as Ions there is a reasonable chance
of his nomination. This resolution was fought
bitterly by the Arthur men, but was passed,
after warm debate on both sides, by u good ma
iority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01
Virginia Straight Republicans.

RICHMOND. April 30-The straightout Repub-
ican State convention met at noon to-day.
About 100 delegates were present, more than half
'colored. John F. Dezendorf, chairman of the
State committee, called the convention to order,
and explained that the conventionhad assembled
in response to a call of the national Republican
committee and the State committee. He added
that so-called Republican convention had met
here few days ago and placed in the field an
electoral ticket with but single man on it who
had ever voted Republican ticket
Major T. o. Hine was made chairman of the
convention, and the usual committees were ap-
pointed
Gen. Wickham chairman of the committee on
resolutions, read the platform, which was unan-
imously adopted. The first resolution recites
that the Republicans of this convention repre-
sent the true Republican organization of the
State as it has existed since 1865, and as it has
been represented in every national convention
since that time.
The following are the delegates at large to
Chicago
John +. Degendorf, b. 3. Bolts William G. Wick.
ham, Fl. c. Parsons J. NJ. Dawson and William IL.
Lester.
First Districts p Gresham Nathaniel Schroeder.
Second pistrct-Iohn J. Callahan. John Carey
Third Dstrct-Otis H. Russell Lazarus BIB.
Fourth DistIict-B. F. Williams. Il. D. Scott
Fifth DistTict-Be namcdby State committee
Sixth District. b. Work. Henry Clay.
Seventh DirtIiet-A. NJ Lawson J. w Cochran.
Eighth pistrict-E. O Hines W. w. Willoughby
Ninth Distrct-C. C. Tompkins, F. NJ. Rucker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01
THE DEMOCRATS.
Massachusetts Selects Ben. Butler as n Del
egate to the National Convention.

Massachusetts Selects Ben. Butler Del
egate to the National Convention;
WORCESTER, Mass, April 30.-The Democratic
State convention was called to order by Noah A.
Plympton, of the State committee, who made
an address eulogizing General Butler and ar
raigning the Republican party.
Edward Avery chosen permanent chair
man. He announced the convention ready for
business, and committee to receive ballots for
four delegates at large was appointed.
a motion by VIM NJ. Simmons, that it is the
sense of this convention that General Butler
should be nominated for President by the ma
tional Democratic convention at Chicago was
adopted unanimously amid general enthusi-
asm
The platform deprecates class distinction or
creation of monopoies, advocates frequent
elections, reaf4irms the resolutions of the last
Democratic national convention, derounces the
accumulation OF surplus revenue, demands
recognition of the rights of the working people,
denounces public neglect of the fisheries, de-
mands reduction of the tariff, that taxation be
removed from the necessaries of life and tenders
thanks to Butler for his fearless public life
The following were elected delegates at large:
B. f. Butler, j, 6. Abbott, NJ. J. MeCafferty,
Jas. Delaney.
A motion to instruct the delegates to vote for
Butler was tabled. Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01

MADISON. Wis, April 30.-The Repuonean
State convention was called to order at -
o'clock, Thomas w Spencer. of Fond du Lac, was
chosen temporary chairman, and the convention
adjourned till O'Clock.
After a recess the following delegates at large
were elected: E. II. Brodhead Miwaukee 4.
W. Reyes, Dane; Jonathan Bowman Columbia;
L. B. Scott Marathon. Electors Mt iarge-C j.
4. Meyer. Fonddp Lac; +. A. Husser, Lacrosse.
The administration of President Arthur was
approved. A resolution to instruct delegates TO
vote for Gen. Fairchild for President, was de
feated
The delegates were all interviewed, and are
nine for Edmunds, nine for Blaine three for
Arthur and one for Sherman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-01
THE GREENBACKERS.
Michigan Selects Delegates and Instructs for
General Butler.

Michigan Selects Delegates and Instructs for
General Butler.
KALAMAZOO, April 30.-The State convention
of the National Greenback party assembled here
at IL o'clock this morning c. S. Hampton, of
Harbor Springs, was chosen temporary chair
man, and made speech denouncing the Re-
publican party as corrupt and recreant to its
trusts, and stating that the Democratic party
was played out. The people were rising, and
were determined TO have new order of things
He alluded to Butler as the coming man, which
was received with great applause. After the
appointment of the usual committees the con-
yention took recess.
Governor Begole was present watching the
proceedings. About go delegates were pres
ent. The feeling is running strong for Butler
and free trade.
General William P. lines, ex-Congressman
Moses w. Field, w. d. Fuller, and c. S.
Hampton were chosen delegates at large to the
national convention. Among the alternate
delegates is woman, Miss Matte Strickland
of Clinton county A full set of district dele
gates and alternates from the eleven congress
ional districts was also chosen. Among the
alternates were two colored delegates from the
Third district. All the delegates were instructed
for Butler for President.