davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12
-. vork Mining Market

vrr YORK, February 1.-THE mining
Llot presents no new features. The
names was entirely local and the
pl asrnnent in prices unimportant. The
mI nov Of the forenoon, we're 8, AIS shares.
s sl5;o :. sold at 2.25. Consolidated Cali
i booio AM and Virginia at %, Eureka at
l ! u @Northern Belle Isle at 81, Navajo
10 On a. n lbs. Savage at Ito, Yellow
az a.. - At 100. Consolidated Pacific at
J "a New Pittsburg at As and Bulwer at
st The market was more a acsiy et IN I do
stiernoon. Silver KING sola at ~ ~
dPlTmouth at 1871 q 1873, Alice at l:9o;
annie at 4, New Pittsb9rg at ~, . C GnIth
Arizona at II, Independence at p =, M3rt IN
Standard at 4, Consolidated Pacin 1,s at
81 = Sierra Nevada at 40, and Sutro Iun-
mel at II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12
New York Stock Market.

Nrw YORK, February 11:-Wall street,
c, Is lower in the first half hour, but
III, - II had recovered from the decline
al and made small advance. c,
Az NV ", YORK, February 11.-GoVern-
M, @hT bonds dull. Only one sale on the
stock Exchange to-day, and that with
G es , rnTll Reelected. The feature of to-
davis stock market has been strength
o uaa activity, Brokers report an IN
leasing demand for railroad bonds Ter
Investment account and also claimed
that there is an important short interest
in some Of the speculative issues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12
snatched from the Grave.

Mrs. Sarah E. Turner and her mother,
Mrs. P. E. Bryan, for nineteen years residents
of Humboldt, Tenn, make the following
statements as to the merits of Swift's Specific.
Mrs. Turner'S case is well known in that
community. She says:
81 was afflicted for two or three years
with Eczema and Erysipelas combined.
my strength and appetite gone, and l
became as helpless as a child, being lifted
from place TO place by my friends was
treated by the best physicians in the
community with Iodide of Potash and
the other usual remedies for such cases.
was given up to die by my friends.
My sufferings were beyond description,
and had lost all hope of recov-
cry. Last January / was induced to try
from the company detailing its merits. The
first half dozen bottles had the effect to
bring back hope tony heart, and the thought
of being well again brought joy and glad
ness to the household. I have taken alto
gether "a bottles. The sores have all healed
up and disappeared; my strength has re-
turned and am able to do all kinds of house
work. Swfft's Specific, l honestly believe.
snatched me from the grave, and do not
know how to be grateful enough for my re-
covery. Mrs. SARAH L. TURNER"
know that S. S. S. has saved my daugh-
ter's life. She was the most wretched- look.
ing object that 1 ever saw when she com.
menced taking it, being perfectly helpless.
thank God that we ever heard of it. 1t has
saved my child. Mrs. P. E. BRYAN.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer s, At
lanta, Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12
miscellaneous
R.F00T, JR.,
s ZOE NEW YORK.
Author, Lecturer and Americas
Greatest Specialist.

OI0dboSb pQ6CldllSLs
The Doctor, believing that the Great West
will, in the near future, develop into popu-
US and wealthy country, has decided to
,ocate permanently. and to establish the
most complete MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE in America at
Salt Lake City. Utah.
An institution of this kind is sadly needed
in the West, and it is the intention of DR..
FooT, JR., that this institution shall be
ABOVE REPRoACH in all respects, and be-
come the most renowned in the world for its
skill and reliability, and has no doubt but
an experienced and reliable Specialist will
be HAILED WITH JOY by the unprejudice
and thoughtful Public.
/. After graduating at the best schools of
medicine America affords, and visiting
various European colleges and hospitals,
and being qualified by special study and
practice, and receiving the best advice and
instructions from the most eminent spec
ialist in the East, DR.. FooT, JR., has become
wonderfully skilled, and with his great pre-
paration and improved instruments, new
vegetable medicines, and by the aid Of ex-
tensive electrical appliances and batteries,
Electrical. Turkish, Medicated and Natural
Mineral, Hot Springs Baths, and the re-
markable waters of Utah's Salt Lake and
beautiful balmy climate, he is enabled to
cure the vast majority of those diseases and
deformities heretofore deemed incurable
and usually given up by the family physi-
clan, as all forms of Head and Throat dis
enses, such as Catarrh. Tonsilitis, Pharyngi-
tbs, Laryngitis, Tracheitis, Bronchitis,
Asthma, etc. All STOMACH, LIVER and
KIDNEY DISEASES, such as Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, HEAD
ACHE, Diabetes, LAME and WEAK
BACKS. etc. All Bladder, Rectum and
SEXUAL DISEASES, Pimples, Blotches and
Blackheads, Diseolorations, etc., entirely
removed. RHEUMATISM in all stages.
Neuralgia of long standing All Brain,
NERVOUS, Debilitating and Blood diseases,
and offers $500 for test case of any form
of SYPHILIS that he cannot CURE COM
PLETELY. Heart Disease, Fits, SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, Gon-and elect, LOST NAN
HOOD, etc. PARALYSIS, Dropsy, etc.
Cancers and HEMORHOIDS of all kinds re-
moved speedily without knife, pain or blobd.
All diseases of the Feet, Ingrowing Nails,
Bunions, etc. All diseases Of the EYE and
EAR treated with skill and care equal to
any oculist and aurist in the world.
Opthalmia, Granulations, etc. Cstaracts
removed. Cross eyes Strengthened. DEAF
NESS, Ottorhpa and all affections of the
ear cured. Tape Worms removed in three
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12
Chicago Cattle Market,

Cstde-Receipts none, roads all closed
to-day. market nominally stronger ship
ping steers, 400. q LOGO pounds, 5.65
a GO; common to choice shipping 4.5t
a $50; stockers and feeders $50 q $50;
Texans $50 a 4.75.
Hogs-Receipts, none; speculative
market 8 q 10 higher; rough packing
$50 @4.95: packing and shipping, 800
q so; light, 440 a 4.95.
Sheep-Receipts, none: steady; in
feriOr to good. $50 q 3.95; choice to
extra, 4.25 a 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12

CHICAGO, L FEBRUARY L.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Lower; 775s February rs
March; ssh q SS5s May. ao
Corn-Quiet, unchanged; 563s Febru-
airy; 1854 March 40A May.
0ats-Irregular; q February; 2IA
March; 9O2s q 30K May.
Rye-Quiet; So,
Barley-Dull; 63 q 65. 80
Pork-Basier; 1S.0215 February.
Lard-Quiet; 700 February.
Bulk Meats-Fair demand; shoulders,
40 a 4.S0; short ribs $50 q ego; short
clear, $50 a zoo. t
Whisky-l5. -e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12

,soos February 11.-To-day 1O,215
pa,.s sold The market was firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12
new York wool.
London Wool.

w YORK, February H. Wool
oniet, firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12
Western Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, February IL.
Liverpool Grain.

", LIVERPOOL, February11 Il.
c MoheatooNOminally unchanged.
pavS III ulet, steady, far demand;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12
Cancer for Many Years,

.TIPToNvILLE, TENN, October u, 1884
Gentlemen: am proud to inform you that
sF TIETls 9 g G S SsT; sR RaI It
mas mas cV CAN, ~ ~ ~ a oaa IN Sn tine
health-not better for twenty years. have
gained twenty-five pounds since l COM
menced taking SwIFT's SPECIFIC.
R. S. BRADFORD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12

Money easy, /;
F FTcbange bills dull, S31l. oo,,
EE- acHni1e exchange demand, S614.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12

the ibs sue ennesrance Of the cnnntenence
and sallowness of dyspeptics are supplanted
by healthier look, and as the fool is as
simulated, the body acquires substance. Ap-
petite is restored, and the nervous system
refreshed with much needed slumber,
through the use of this medicine which is
also beneficial to persons of rheumatic
tendency, and an inestimable, preventive
of fever and ague. -
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12
- work. Money Market

,-.w YORK, February 11.-Petroleun
firm, 7O%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12

a YOUNG lady in one of our promi-
nent institutions OF learning. who was a
great faYorite, not only among her
classmates, but with all the faculty,
was obliged to give up her studies and
return home seriously i'll. Chronic
nervous headache, accompanied by
impaired digestion, by which the cir
culation and nutrition of the brain was
impaired, rendered her very miserable.
A physician was called, who, appar-
emily, not understanding the nature of
her aillnent, failed to afford relief. A
friend who had been similarly afflicted,
and found immediate relief by using
Frese's Hamburg Tea. recommended
the same to her. She made trial of it
and to her great JOY found a decided
improvement as the result. After few
days use of this popular remedy she
was fully restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12

yoEk. February 11.-Bar silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Hermann G. Won Post
Geo. C. Richardson,
Alexander II. Rice,
William F. Babcock,
I. Ratchford Starr,
Frederick H. Cossltt,
Lewis May,
Oliver Hartman,
Henry w. Smith,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.

..v. stocks, Grain and Cattle
hon'' Reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12
Established 1852 Estsh,,shea 1850
JOSEPH E. TAYLOR,
FIo1eer Undertaken of Utah.

Wood, M9 etoreGIr and Dealer in all kinds of
and Collins F,,i and Cloth-coyered Caskets
VoHin FurRisb;uuill stock OF Burial Robes and
attended, tol or Telephone Orders promptly
south St Sa1 Msrerooms, No. 25s E. First
Telephone No IS s ONCE in same building.
flo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12

Nc" NEW York, February Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12

John H. Sherwood,
George III. Andrews,
Robert Olyphant,
George +. Baker,
Bent. B. Sherman,
Jos. Thompson,
Dudley Olcott,
Arson Stager,
Frederick Cromwell,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12

To Reserve at four per cent. :. SOS, "a, 54s 90
- Claims by death not yet due 49,, 1897 90
" Premiums paid in advance 27,477 &c
" Surplus and Contingent
Guarantee Fund.......... 4,74S,77l Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12

and half per Interest be us
Surplus Sl2yOO,0O0
arpo
YORK, January #4t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12
Chicago Grain Trade.
AFTERNOON.

CHICAGO, February IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12

Annuities in force. Jan.
list, 1884 ............-..
Premium Annuities -.
Annuities Issued $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-12

Julien T. Davies,
Robert Seweu,
S.VanRensselaerCru
ger,
Chas. r. Henderson,
George Bliss,
Rufus w Peckham,
VIM. p. Dixon,
j. Hobart Herrick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
4 Series Of Grimes 10y which Oyer TwcnT
ChiidloD were Made Orphans.
lBy telegraph 20 the Dlspatch.l

AUSTIN. Ten, August pa gen.
tleman from Johnson City, Blanco
county. gives the details of a terrible
tragedy which occurred at that place
Tuesday. Al. Locke, an old citizen OF
extensive connection, had a step-daugh-
ter living with him, also daughter.
ard his name had been connected scan
Calously with both Of them. Tues
day afternoon he went home. in
tending, as he avowed, to 90 to John
Green's place to borrow a sum of
money. Green and family were away.
lie entered the house and took Green $
Winchester rifle and returned TO the re
sidence Of his brother, Berry Locke.
A ueichbor named John Nicholson
rode up Just then. lie forced Nichol-
son 10 60 with him to the house Of a
uGghbor named Stokes. where he shot
and killed Stokes. There Nicholson
was lost sight Of. His horse was tied
there when found, and il is supposed lie
was also killed. FROM there Locke
went 10 his own house and shot and cat
the throat Of Mrs. Henry Locke, Of
nauo county, wife Of his step-son, who
was on visit to him. lie also shot
and Killed there Mrs. Stokes, wife
Of Stokes whom he had killed
previously. Then he killed hi, daugh-
ter. Miss locke. Re then attempted
TO Nil his wife, bat his cartridges
being exhausted, lac could not fire an
other shot. and she escaped. Having
failed TO catch and kill his wife. he cut
bis own throat, mounted his horse, and
started in the direction of johnson
City. After riding few yards he met
Thomas Brunswick, whom he attacked,
ard into whom he plunged knife,
uGicting fatal wounds. The murderer
then rode toward johnson City, but
was arrested within two miles OF it..
lie was still alive at o'clock this
morning. With the exception, per-
laps, of the murder and cremation OF
the Lynch family, near Hampstead,
son years ago, this IS the most hOrri-
ble set Of crimes ever committed in
his Stste. BY it about twenty chill
GIcn are left orphans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27

$3.50. Bscon nriner: shoulders. sf.sr,<;
abort rib. - 37is; clear. 20 20. Whlskey
iOmiual. sugar Grni sni uDciIsnHed. hoys
steady: common and tight ssS0asf.o0:
pscLiDR abd butchers, s<.8oa5;sO
81. LOUIS.
not ouofabIy loser wheat loser and un-
stitltd No. Z red, caeh. ~ st9oc.; AG-
gust sS.c. Corn duii aud iOwer. No.
mixed. cssh. 4Oi-a4ic.. september. 40 a
4Chc. Cais b ghef; No.2 mixed cash. AK
nzsi c. Whskey steady % SIS PfOgi.
sious higher Jofk. - 3csi9 80. LAID
BCUlnaiy better at &c. buik-meafs-
ong clear IS DO: short rlb. 1913; clear
s5.s5. Bscon-Long clear s0.2D; suori riD.
s6.s7E; clear se.eoasS.0118; hams, slos
mao. o,,..
CHICAGO. August 26.-flo0r qniet and
unchanged Wheat weaker. closed ebput
lie. lover than yesterday; August, 7sAe
40 e.. September. 795-a79Ac.; 10. z red,
SAFE. Corn unsettled; closed ~ C. lover
cs.h. 44ss4sc.: August f3Is&itc. osts--
Cash and August advanced Ia &C.. over yes
fosday. finally closing e. higher; other de-
hNerles Quiet and hrm cash, Sc. M.
gusf 28fa27fc. Mess pork fairy active and
,frorg' cioefd steady: cash. IS. s5ass.90;
september ss.75ass.s2lf. Lard quiet and
~ n-c higher. cash and ~eptsmOff, so.z-yf
q. @ p Ocfol er SO 27sat5.3O. Boxed meats
SHADY: -saltei shoulders stasi % short
" hiskey nominal. sugars unchanged.
MILWAUKEE.
MILwAUKgE. August 2G.-Flour In fair
Den aud. Wheat rtrdy. No 2, cash ana
september lG.c. Corn tame: No. 2. sic.
OBis quiet. No z6'lc Provisions d1l.
Mess pork Cash or sept mbcr, ss.17I.
Prime steam lard Cash or september,
SG.z2s. -
WILMiNGToN. August 26.-rurrentine
dull at 32c. hosin arm; strained s1r.:
good gOc. Ter nrm a, $50. Crude turpen-
$50, steady. hard. $40; yellO.-dip aud
virgin, 81 60.
COTTON Markets.
NORFOLK. VA. August 2s.-Cotton quiet;
middliug. Zoe. Net receipts, bae; gross
receipts, l bale; stock, si4 bales; sales,
I haze.
WILMINGTON, y. C., August 26.-Co'ton
gruss receipts. bales. sales, sos bales.
SANANNAn, CA August 20.-Cotton
steady: midilug. CSC. Net receipts, 1ee
bates: gross receipts. 73s bales; sales. 80
bales. stock. .S95 bales.
AUGUSTA, "a. August 26-Cot'on duu;
middllpg, 9tc. shipments. III bales; sales,
CHARi E-4oN. =. G., August 26.-Cotton
dun. niddlipg. Zoe. Net receipts. 100 hales:
gross receipts. $50 bales; sales, bales:
st0cs l.2cs bales.
INV YORK COTTON FUTURks.
NEW YORK. August 16.-COttOu--iross
receipts. BOB bales. Futures c''sed nTm;
sales. a.. 600 bales; August. slsE-aslO ~;
Gcrtember 50 ~. october, 50 6tass %.
November So GuaS9.Dl. December. s9.6ss
$3.50. January. sp.f0ssp.5l; February.
80 ~Dasesl. March 3e.3fafSHi. ADril.
<lUpIaeIOU2: MAY. StO.l2sflolS. June.
elC.2-asIC.2a; July. slo.29asl0.jl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
PARNELL'S DUBLIN SPEECH.
comments or the Conservative Prcss-iIis
bmand for Home Rule Severely Cnu-
cised.

comments or the Conservative Prcss-iIis
hmand for Home Rule Severely Cnu-
oised.
IBy cable to the Dlspatch.l
LONDON, August 2G.--Parnell's
Dublin speech of yesterday has tho
roughly aroused the Conservative press
OF England. The Times says that no
prudent politician can underrate the
Importance Of the acton taken by the
lriSh Natlonalists at their conference in
Dublin yesterday. Parnell's pro-
eramme, continues the Times, may,
however, meet with fate similar to that
which befell O'Connell's at a time
when the Irish were as confident as
they are now. Parnell demands re-
peal OF the union; so the Irish ques-
tion - no longer a question Of local
selisoVernment. This might be &C
ceded to by England, which will never
listen to a plan for the separation Of
Ireland.
The Standard says: Parne)ihas
declared war. 1t will be a shame and
disaster if English statesmen of both
parties fail to battle him. We do
not pretend to ignore the danger
to which imperial unity is exposed.
ParDell now holds a strong hand.
The late Liberal majority in Parliament
could afford to ignore him. but it will
he different in a Parliament evenly bal
anccd between the two parties. Mr..
Iarneil has, however. rivals by the
score. lie knows very well how pre-
caTlous his tenure Of authority is. If
both the Wings and the Tories make it
clear from the outset that Parnel's de.
mand for home rule will be met with
firm opposition, his influence will be
doomed"
The News takes advantage of the ek-
element over Parncll's bold declara-
ton for Iri,h independence to EXHIBIT
the advantage which a large Liberal
majority woald be to the country.
Tie Liberals, argues the Ners, are
more likely to oppose the Parnellte
demands than the Conservatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27
BuIihcaGcd siradInugh.



LONDON, August 26.-Bradlaugh
has issued a campaign manifesto to his
constituency in Northampton. In thi,
he urges his majority to continue send
ing hm to Parliament. despite the re-
luSais Of the House Of Commons to
permit him to take his seat, until the
Commons he shsmed or compelled by
popular feeling to accord him his rights.
lie holds up to his constituents the ex-
ample Of the voters Of Mid1lescX in
continuing to return John Wilkes. not
withstanding his repeated explosions by
the House, until the issue became pub
inc question and the Commons were
forced to submit to the will of the cleo
tors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27
SBEPVAN ON THE STUMP.

%, t'.o ssurfc- Haas OF ihe Changed Con-
G.t,on or Affairs.
by Telegraph 20 the Dspatch.I
MOUNT GMEAD. o., August De-
The opening speech Of the Ohio cam
pa.eu on the part of the Republican
panty was made here this afternoon by
Senator John Sherman before large
op,n-air a,sciablage. The speech was
carefully prepared in advance, and
makes about xix ordinary newspaper
columns. \ few passages upon the
changed condition Of affairs in the Va
uorai Administration are g. follows:
Some of the very men who boast
uily threatened to break up the Union
and. with the oath Of Office in support
Of the Constitution fresh upon their
lips. conspired and coniederated to
overthrow It. waged war against it,
and were the cause OF the loss Of half
a million Of lives and thousands Of mil
Hons oltrea,ure. have been placed inhish
Office sgain. in the very seats Of power
which they abandoned with scorn aud
defiance. Two members Of the Con-
fo3elafe Congress and one man who
,ympath.zed with them are at the head
Of the great departments Of the Govern
mert. ] saw the Union flag at half
n.a,t floating over the Interior Depart
meut in IGN Of honor OF mourning for
the death Of Jacob Thompson. whom
WerCgarded as = deiaulter and conspi-
rator. This country Is now represented
abroad by men who within twenty-five
vars were in arms to overthrow II. and
the Government power in the executive
branch of the Government Is IN Sympa-
thy with the ideas Of, and selects the
Chief officer, Of the Government from,
men who were IN war against 1t.
This strange turn in events has
brit one example in history, and that
was the restoration Of Charles IL.
alter the brilliant but brief protec,orate
Of Cromwell. and, Ike that restoration,
j. 4 reproach TO the civilization OF the
age. In the South it may be said that
no known Union man has been ap-
pointed to office. The Offices are filed
from the rebel ranks; no man
who acquiesces in the results
Of the war, who honorably de-
mands a fair ballot and fair
count, can be appointed to office in the
south. The rebels are in as absolute
mastery in the South as they would
have been if the Confederacy had sue
ceeded. The line drawn between the
two parties is now as distinct as it was
during the war, but we occupy differ
ent field Of battle. Then we fought for
the preservation Of the Union and, as
a means to that end, for the abolition
OF slavery. Now that the Union is saved
and slavery is abolished, we fight for
the equal political rights Of all men
and the faithful observance of constitu-
tional amendments. We are for the
exercise Of national authority, for the
preservation Of rights conferred by the
Constitution, and upon this broad issue
We invite cooperation from the South as
well as the North.
Rather more than one half of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27
PENNSYLVANIA DEKOCRACT
N,ctuc of iLe Ntate cony ation-S NINA
lions Old Platform.
re, taioe.ra nh 90 ti,a f,t.,otob
by Telegraph 10 Tie Dispatch.l


HARRISBURG, PA, August 26.-
The Democratic State Convention was
called 10 order this morning at hail-past
10 O'Clock, tie Opera-House being
packed and over four hundred delegates
present. L. p. Allen, Of Lycoming,
was elected temporary chairman by az
clamation. On taking the chair he
spoke Of his party being in possession
of the National Administration.
and said they had a perfect right 70
present 10 the public utterances
of Importance. lie eulcgized President
Cleveland, and said that the people
were now having a higher, better, and
purer Administration than has been
known for many years. The fact that
public Office was public trust vas be-
ing carried out in State issues. he
stated that the time was ripe for the
presentation Of living issues to the peo-
pie. Referring to the new COnstitu-
ton, be said that one of the great
questions was the regulation Of laws
governing great corporations. Ii was a
duty to keep them within the bounds Of
the Constitution. lie charged the Re-
publicans with allowing the laws to re-
main as dead letters when they had the
opportunity 10 enforce them. Gov
ernor Pattison was high compliment
ed for his move on the South Pennsyl-
yania railroad. and the speaker re-
QueSted that the Governor be fully en-
dorSed and sustained in his course. The
various committees were then appoint
ed, after which the Convention took a
recess until | o'clock.
The Convention did not Reasonable
on time, but when called to order the
attendance was as large as in the morn
ing.
Jacob c. Turney, Of WestmorelAnd,
was elected permanent chairman, and
the usual number of vice-presidents
and secretaries were appointed.
After the report of the Committee
on Credentials was presented, w. J..
Stenger, Secretary Of the Commo l.
wealth and chairman Of the Commit Sc
on Resolutions, presented the platform.