davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06
CONsiGNEEs

PerCharleston and Savannah RV, March B.
+ NJ Hull Lee Roy Myers, A Enrich 4 Bro,
4 Leiiler. Smith Bros y co, II Myers n Bros,
Rieser y s, Epstein a W, tiolcombe, G q Co,
g N Heidt u Co, A j Miller n Co. > n Kemps
Mrs !. A Dunbar J Mclaughlin & son, Z l.
Lane, Mcmillan Bros, M Henderson.
Per Savannah. Florida ana Western Ry,
March 5-IrRnsfer Ofiice. McDonOugh Il Co,
Meinhard Bros q 20. II Myers Bros, a Me-
Aiister, A Ehrlich & Bro, q Eckstein & Go,
smith Bros COW y Nell COD hpheight,
N Fcrst & Go, NJ Henderson. I.udden B,
Bendhelm Bros Il Co. Kennedy NJ, sarah
Burke, kavanaugh n y, Branch &, Epstein
Y Go, Lowell n J., j q Thompson, } A Pearson,
II y Casses. X Clarke n 20. heppard Co,
Jno Lyons Co, Weed & &, Lee Roy Myers, n
Thomas,R x y Minis. Acosta E,W Hawkins,
} " kuWe Ray Il q, J ID Hardy n Co. Chief
savannah Fire Department. A y Collins n Co.
A Hanley, E A schwArl, q v Hecker q Go,
Rieser a 3. Nj Macean, ID Y Dancy, w w G n
Co. Warren Il A. ID Guilm artin a. Co. Butler
n 5, JBo Flannery A Co, w w 8OrdOn n Go,
Walter, 4 n Co. Ellis, II a Co, J Williams,
Per Central railroad. March b-Fordr AKt.
VI NJ Conner u Go, W w Gordon 4 Co, & Seller
Bogart n II, Warren n A, Jno Flannery a co,
Wolds a Co, Geo Walter & Co, } = Williams,
} Wood n Bro, Garnett, > n Co. II NJ Farley,
Id Guilmartin Co. A b Hull, w ID Simkins,
II Y Bond. q Haas. Rothwel a "A, s Cohen
q n Carson, N Y Henderson. NJ Ferst a Co,
& W Allen, y Lowell 4 son; Il solomon & son,
\ e. o butler } loette. Chess-Car ey Co.
Palmer Bros. Eckman&V, d G Bacon & Co,
Bcndheim Bros n Co. Jno LYONS 4 Go. J ii
Daniel 4 Co, A Einsteln'ssons. J g Butler.
W Miller, Smith Bros n Co. p Goodwin, X
l. Mercer, n Conner q Co, Lilienthal 4 SON,
Moore a n, NJ Ferst q Co. "A Ehrlich a Bro, ~
Cox, Frank 4 Co, Peacock. n 4 Co. james n
Bern, Jarkson. l. Carson, l. Putzel. Th0s
Bowden, Oimatead. q Meyer.
Per steamship Nacoochee. from New York
Acosta N Adair Bros & Co, Arkwright
Mills, " Allen. A r Altmaver co. r
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer st Nicholas, Usina. Darien, Doboy,
Brunswick and Fernandina-C Williams,
Agent.
Steamer Alice CLARK, Philpot, Augusta and
way landings-W Clements, Agent.
steamer Ethel, Gibson, COhen's Bluh and
landings-W " Gibson. Manager.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06
PAssEN0ERS.

Per steamship VIM Crane, from Baltimore
-R X Massey. w w Hicois, Annie Nash (col).
Per steamship NacOochee, from New York
l. Fountain and wife, ! II Fountain, Mrs
Reddy, Miss Caddie Green, E Webster, E F
Butler. o II Burnett, Rev J Il Tracy, W
Hooper and wife, q M CheeseborOugh. W II
CheesebOrOuGh. II M Cameron, o CDneell, w
J COlgan, Nj Casselman, George Whitaker, E
Cheney. ii Moody and wife. Mrs NJ carter
tcOI, Eliza CordOne tcolj. Steerage-H
Hecker, wife and infant, Chopper, r
Sweet.
York-Mr aud Mrs Jas nall, Hr and Mrs
Phelps, 4 Hayes, Mrs Leay, Mrs Hayes, Asa
Dubois, Mr. aud Mrs Geo Hunt, Mr. and Mrs
Walter CLARK, Mr and Mrs n w Shilllngford.
w SOlOmOus, Mr. and Mrs l. Merchanl. T. J
O'Bren. Miss Mary O'Buen. Rev J 4 Early,
VIM Stanley. Jr, l. l. Jenkins, l. BirnbAum, )
d Lee, J Thayer, Mr. Haskell, Mrs Hall, and
steerage.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New
York-6l5 bales upland cotton, 2l9 pkgs mdse,
AL bales sea island cotton, 2il bales dOmestios
and yarns, l,l25 bbls TOsn, l22 pk2s fresh nsh,
30 bbls spirits turpentine. TSS boxes oranges,
Ss5 bbls cotton seed oil. S43 tons pig iron.
Per steamship Lancaster (Brl, for Liver
poOl-8.SH bales upland cotton, weighing
1891 pounds; 5lS bales sea island cotton
weighing 205. 1893 pounds 7.l9l bags cotton
seed. weighing 81, ,548 pounds.
Per BARK Ellen ,RQsl, for BarcelOna-4I7,s0 ,s05
feet p lumber-D Bacon q Co.
Per sohr q Hart. fOr Baltimore ABS, ,90l
feet . lumber-D Bacon a Co
Per schr Fannie z WolstOn. for BALTIMORE
229. 800 feet D lumber.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06

Total Visible supply ....... .3,J49,4O1 2600,SSI
The imports into Continental ports this week
have been 10000 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase IN
the cotton IN sight 10 date Of lsS, $40 bales a.
compared with the same date of 1885, a de-
crease Of 28l.62S bales as compared with the
corresponding date Of 1884. and a decrease Of
1856, ,557 bales as compared with 1888.
INDIA COTTON MOvEMENT.-The following
is the Bombay statement for the week and
year, bringing the figures down TO Feb. 25.
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
YEARS.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06
Spsrial alotirss.
NotIce 10 Tallors.

CITY or SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, March :. 1881
Bids VIII be received at the ofnce OF the
Clerk OF Council until - o'clock NJ. THURS
DAY, llth inst, for furnishing the Police
Force with Summer Uniforms, in accordance
with specifications TO be seen at this Ofice.
The city reserves the right 10 reject any or alI
bids. by order Of the Committee on Police.
FRANK II. REBARER,
Clerk Of Council.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06

POULTRH.-MarkeJ steadier. demand good.
EGGs.-Market very easy ami well supplied.
PEAEUTg-Ample stock. demand fair: native
peanutsln good request atquotatiOns. SUGAR.
Georgia and Florida. nominal none IN
market. HONEY.-No demand; nominal.
Sweet potatoes SC arce: demand good.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06

NAVAL ST0RES.-Ihe market for spirits
turpentine was very strong and advancing.
There was a good inquiry, but little was do
ing. owing 10 the scarcity Of stock. The sales
for the day were 2l6 casks, az prices rang
ing from 471zc 10 acc. At the Board OF TRADE
on the opening call the market was reported
lrm, at fSc for regulars. At the closing call
1t was strong, at 4gc for regulars. ROsin-
The market was hrm and fairly active at
hands during the day. At the Beard Of
Trade on the fret call the market was re-
ported steady, with sales of 600 barrels, at
g5c. Il and + 81. G 81 10, II 81 30. $40
50, NJ 81 20. SO 10 windowglass and
water white 81. At the closing call IL was
steady for / and above and 1rnl for II and
below. with further sales OF $500 barrels at
unchanged priceR
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06

MOVEMENTS OF COTTON AT INTERIOR POINTS,
Eiving receipts and shipments for the week
ending March 3, and stock on hand tonight,
and for the corresponding week of 1885:
Weak ending March g. 1885,
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06

MEMORANDA.

Steamship Chattahoochec. New York.
Schr OrinOco tBrl. PernambucO.
Schr Charmer, Brunswick.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06
sAYANNAH mARKEr.
OFFICE oFPHa MOeSfNG NEWS. rt,
SAYANNAH. Mar.h 3. Issf S P 81.

"A Y Am 4 IL M II o I10ls . ? Ne J
CoTTOK-The market was very firm and
active for the first half Of the day, aud prices
were marked up 3-l6c all round, but later on
1t became steady and fell or slightly on ad-
vices from New York of decline and heavy
selling in futures. The inquiry was active,
but the stock offering was light, and full
figures were obtained. The total sales for
the day were 1888 bales. On Change
at the opening call, 10 a. M, the market
was reported firm, at an advance OF I-l6c
for all grades, with sales of ITO bales. At the
second call, l p. m, it was firm, at fur
ther advance Of 1sc all round. the sales beng
797 baies. AT the closing call, p. m, it was
steady, at a decline Of l-l8c for all grades,
with further sales Of 478 bales. The fol-
lowing are the Official closing spot quotations
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06
FINANCIAL.

MONEY MARKEr.-Money easy.
Domestic EXOHAE0E.-Scarce. Banks and
bankers are buying sight drafts at LIS
cent. premium.
FORKfGE EXCHANGE. - Dragging; COM
mercial. short. 81 $50; sixty days. 81 s8&
ninety days, 81 s6: franks, commercial, sixty
days. Paris and Havre. S5 lSl4; short, S5 1914
Swiss. IS 1914 marks. 95 5-l6c.
SECURITIEs.-rhe market Is firm but mac
tive, with light offerings.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06
Shipments this week
6tre1t Br{fnin

According 10 bne foregoing, BOMBAY appears
TO show an increase compared with last
year In the weeks receipts OF 1900 bales, and
an increase in shipments of $4,000 bales, and
the shipments since Jan. l show an increase
of IS. 900 bafe9.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06
Shipping 9ntsllisrmrr

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
sun RISES Observation-Disclosures. @: 10
SUN SETS .....................5;45
HIGHW ATER at savannah $3.50 AM. S:47 NJ
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY MARCH s, 1884,

loose new Muscatel, 81 80; layers, 81 rs per
box: London LAYERS, $3 IS per box.
SALT.--The demand is moderate and the
market quiet; carload lots, ISe, bi Job lots,
SbcaSl.
sUaAEs.-Market dun: cut loaf. re;
Standard A. 81 Q: extra G. C; c. yellow.
SIC: xranulated. 70: powdered. YIsc
SYRUP.-FlOridaa ana Georgiasyrups in mod
crate demand; supply excessive. We quote;
25aSoc; the market is quiet for sugar house at
S5a40c; CUBA straight goods, 80 In hogs
heads: sugar hOus molasses. 2Oe
ToBAOoo.-Market dull: demand moderate,
We quote: Smoking, 25caSl Is; chewing. COM
mon. sound, SSaSNc: fair. S5a Sc; medium.
40a55c bright. 50aT5c; fine fancy, S5a90o; ex-
ira fine, 90aSl 10; bright navles. 40abIc; dark
navies. 40a50c
LUMBKR.-The demand continues heavy,
and much lumber wanted for quick de-
livery that cannot be placed. Prices
firm at quotations. and with further upward
tendency. Mills all full OF WORK.
Ordinary sizes .....s...............SlS GOALS 80
Dimcultstzes. -................ss... 10 OOa@ 90
Flooring boards s.................... IL OOal9 90
Shipstun Observation-Disclosures. l8 00a20 so
TIMBER.-Market duh and nominal. We
quote:
200 feet average .................3 9 OOall &C
500 - .................. 10 00all 90
300 - .................. II 00al2 90
1000 ...... ,........... II 00al4 90
Shipping timber in the raft
70O feet average e'......'..'...'..-'& SO Goa ! 90 90
200 1" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GOA 9 90
1000 - ................... 0QalO 90
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06
Mil timber 81 below these fgures.
FkEIGHTS.

LUKBER.-Bp Sdil.-A good present sup
ply ottonnAge in port ana quiet market,
but at the near ports there is marked i'm
provement in the demand, and car
goes are Offering for quick load
ing We quote 81 00a5 90 as the range Of
prices from this and the near Georgia ports
on lumber to Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
York, sound ports and eastward. Timber is
60caSl higher than lumber rates; to the West
Indies and windward, nominal; to South
America, Sl2 5Oal8: to spanish and Mediterra-
mean ports, SO 50all: to United Kingdom
steam to New York. 81; to Philadelphla, 81; to
Boston. SO.
NAVAL STORES, CoAsTwIsE.-By Satg.-
Dull and nominal. FOREIGN.- Cork. etc. for
orders. 2s Cd. and. or. As; Baltic. % 3d.
aud 2s 71Sd. COAsTwIsE. - Steam - To
Boston. SOC on r0sin, 81 on spirits;
to New York, rosins 4Oc, spirits soc; Philadel-
phia, rosin soc, spirits soc; to Baltimore, rOsln
SOC, spirits zoe.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06

Per Charleston and Savannah RV. March s.
40 boxes tobacco. 40 caddies tobacco. II sacks
rice. bale hides, and mdse
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry,
March 5--368 bales cotton. IL cars lumber. 2
cars wood, 3 cars lime, car brick, car corn,
10 cars iron, car stone, 957 boxes oranges, u
bales hides, and mds0.
Per Central Railroad. March ST. .224 bales
cotton. 2S bales yarns, 1855 bales dOmestics,
bales hides. PIX gs leather, 207 pkgs tobacco, 20
tlerces lard, 3 bbls spirits turpenglne, l20 bbls
lime, pkgs fruit, ,2@ bushels oats, / car
bran. .009 bales hay. case liquors, oars oil
tank, 50 bbls rosin. bbls beer. 50 hf bbls beer,
3l2 or bbls beer. "A pkgs furniture, 81 cattle,
2,7l9 bushelscorn, lgl bbls -four, 206 sacks flour,
40 sheep, 10 cars wood, ~ bushels rice. 1873 tons
iron, Is bbls and Is cases eggs, 80 cases plaids,
l3 pieces machinery, 70 tons railroad iron,
pkgs carriage and 3uggy material, 10 tons
guano, car poultry. 80 pkgs mdse, Is pkgs
hardware, 10 bbls oil, car brick, car char
coal.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06

Tybee, March 8. 8 go p m-Passed up, steam
ship WIN Crane.
Passed out, steamship Chattahoochee, schr
Ornooo (Br).
Al anchor, outward bound, John Il Fell.
Waiting, barks Birger tltus), Valona OBJ,
Elhsif Nor, NicOlai RUS.
Wind NE, light; cloudy.
New York, March Arrived, steamships
Helvetia, City of Berlin from Liverpool; state
Of Nebraska from Glasgow.
Darien. March 3-Cleared, schr Ida g
SchOolcraft, Booye, Atlantic City; bark
Othello Ger, Meinbrodt, Grimsby
Cardiff, March 8--Arriyed, ship Superior
lBr), Llewellyn, Pensacola.
Rio Janeiro, Feb 7--Arrved, brig ROzella
Smith tBr), Green. Brunswick, Ca.
Bermuda, Feb l5-Sailed, 18th, bark Saga
tNorl. Farup from Brunswick, Ca, BuenOs
Ayres; 18th, Second0 IRE Franclulli QtaD,
Oneto from PensaeOlal, CRrdin,
In port, Feb "a, bark Thalassa tDuteh),
Stukji, Brunswtck. for London, relOading,
having finished repairs.
Baltimore, March 8--In Annapolis Roads,
schr Grace Bradley, Mcintyre, from Savan-
nah for Baltimore.
BoothbaY. March l-Schr Relief for Jack
sonvllle, did not sail, as reported yesterday,
but got under way and gave up on account Of
strong wind.
Pensacola, March 8-Cleared, bark San
NazzarO Utah, Pico, Caglari; schTs Thomas
Pilsbury, Pitcher, Havana; William Beaz-
ley, kavanagh, do.
Newcastle, Del, March 3--In harboT this
morning, schrs jesse W starr, from Philadei-
phia for Fernandina; Three Sisters, do fol
Savannah; LIZZIE Wilson, do for Boston.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06
rnIa WEFK LAsr VIZ.

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE SET
ENorNe March AND FEB, ~, AND FOB
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06

NAVAL STORES. The receipts for the past
week have been 67a barrels spirits tur-
pentlne and 4. l07 barrels rosin. The exports
were AL barrels spirits turpeutine and 29.472
barrels rosln, moving as follows: To New
York, l,756 barrels rOsln and 40 bar
rels spirits turpentine; to Philadelphia 225
barrels spirits turpentine and 81 barrelsrosin; (;
TO Boston. 40 barrels spirits turpenune and
2S5 barrels rosIn; to Cronstadt, 10, l65 barrels
rosin; to Veni, e, 2.3S2 barrels rosin: to Mar
settles. 1925 barrels rosin; to PernambucO,
1880 barrels rosln; 20 Dantzic, $3.50 barre s
rosin; to the interior, "a barrels spirits tur-
pentlne; for repacking, ETC., ll9 barrelsspirits
turpentne. The following are Board of Trade
81 co. 6 81 10, H 81 50, 81 40. X 81 90. NJ 50 20,
S8 70, window glass and water white 81 90.
Spirits turpentine 49c.
Receipts, Sbtpn1eaes and stock from April L,
1855, to ddto, and for she ooTresD0fsdtN0 date
Lat 0eGTs
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06
SATURDAY, March Q, 1856.
ARRIVED YESTEH

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship NacoOchee. Askins, New York
q Nj SOrrel.
Steamship VIM Crane, BIllups, Baltimore
Jas B West u Co.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06

LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK END.
ING MARCH 5. 1886, AND FOX TIE CoRRK
sPONDING WEEKS OF 1885 AND 1883.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06

VISIBLE SUPPLY Or FCopTON.-BeIowwe give
the table Of visible supply, as made up by cable
and telegraph for the FiaGacfGL and CONNER
cidL ChrOnicle to Feb. %. The continental
stocks. as well as tnose OF Great brltaln ano
the ahOat, are this weeks returns. and con-
sequently all the European figures are brought
down TO Thursday evening. But to make the
totals the complete figures for Feb, 26 we
add the item of exports from the United
States, including in it the exports of Friday
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06

LoEDoN. March 5. %. m Spirits turpen-
tine stfongi spot 8oi, March ana April deny
cry so %. NAY 2ss "a.
Savannah morning news., 1886-03-06

Regglus CNorl, SOL tons, Lowe, Reval, clh--
Hoist n Co.
Hermon tBr), 1,O77 tons, Marvin, at sapelo
ldg for u X or COntnenS--Rlchardson u
Barnard.
Mary Stewart (Br), l,O7l tons, London, Idg--
Richardson h Barnard.
Three ships,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-27
The Way to Get 1t.

The way to get a Hand Book of
Prohibition, and every Temperance
man ought to have it, is to send the
FREEMAN q new subscriber for one
year with $50. Do this and the
book will be mailed to you free of
cost or ostage.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-27

House and Lot near the Passen-
ger Depot. Price $500: For sale
by Atkinson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
WITH FLYING C0LORS
MANHA'T|'' I TAN
Opens the Fall Season
IL writ
NEW FASHIONS! NEW STYLES!
New Goods!
The glories of the last surpassed by those of this
season in richness Of fabrics and materials We have
wonderful assortment of
FALL OYERCOATS,
FALL SUITS,
FALL FURNISHINGS,
FALL HATS,
-

Unsurpassed by any stock in this country, and I'M
equaled by competing house in the Northwest
Hundreds of of goods in Fall Styles al
ready counters for inspection and hundreds OF
cases yet to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

ton. The convention decided to seat him,
but rejected Freeman Lanes molten to
seat George S. Grimes, from Minnetonka
town.
THEN CAME THE FUN.
Maj. Camp-I move the temporary organi-
cation be made the permanent one.
Freeman Laue-Since the temporary Or
ganization was made, it is discovered there
was a misapprehension. Various matters are
dependent upon this action, as will appear
If the present chairman should appoint the
committee we might send to st. Paul dele
cation not entirely satisfactory TO the veters.
move Capt Snider be made chairman, and
that we have q secret ballot.
Gov. Pillsbury-Give us your reasons. Has
the gentleman made any converts during the
recess?
Mr.. Lockhart-We had a fight on that very
issue, and nay election as a delegate is evil
dence we want change.
E NJ. Johnson-What does the gentleman
mean? Does he challenge the intelligence or
the integrity of Mr.. PilsburyY The gentle
man. Capt. Snider, whom he proposes fol-
chairman, W as the very man who moved te
make the election of Mr.. Pillsbury unani-
nous. What is the matter?
Freeman Lane-The gentlem an forces me
to an explanation. The question is not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

| state that Hennepin had Endorsed Slocum.
| p. Ii. Crafts favored resolution of indorse-
| ment only; finally, after defeating motion
| to indOrse without instructing, j. S. Pills
! bury offered resolution to the same effect,
| which was adopted. The convention then
| Endorsed Judges Vanderburgh, Dickinson
and Mitchell, empowered the delegation to
| fill all vacancies. and then adjourned.
CONVENTION ECHOES.
The votes on temporary chairman by prom
| inent politicians: For Pittsburgh. +. Com
stock, Rev. TOrrey, W. w. Sly, Hans Mattson,
Loren Fletcher, II. G.. Hicks, c. H. Petit,
H. L. Gordon, Frank Slocum, "A. B. Nettleton,
| F. H. Carleton, C. NJ. Loring, S. c. Cutter,
| w. W. Vrooman, ]. N. Cross and George A.
| Camp. For Snider-Freeman P. Lane, Fred
| Hooker, R. B. Langdon, S. E. Olson, c. B.
| Heffelfnger, DR.. Collins.
| DR.. Collins got in a Sixth ward delegate on
| q proxy. believing he would vote for Snider,
but ne proved a Pillsbury man. Had he
voted right, said Collins with emotion, 1.-The
| result would have been tie.'
! Col. Hans Mattson-You have not given
| the Scandinavian element fair show here
| to-day and l tell you you have made mis-
! take.
Col. c. W. Johnson-All these troubles will
be righted when the people are allowed to ex-
press their sentiments in caucus.
Samuel Hill was not delegate and I'm
glad of it. But will be in the next eonven-
! tion.
| John B. Gilfllan was troubled and wor-
ried spectator. He was evidently not suited.
! Gen. Nettleton-I am not at all satisfied.
The convention made many blunders.
The rising vote on permanent organization
| was II for Pillsbury, 5S against.
| Freeman p. Lane-I hope to God it will all
come back on Fletcher's head.
| Senator Langdon-Amen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Anoka,s Delegates.


ANoKA, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE Demo
Gratis met in convention at the court house
this forenoon at 10 o'clock. G. W. Morrill,
was elected chairman and Thomas NJ. Ryan
secretary. MeSSrS. Lewis Martin anC
James c. Frost were appointed commit
tee on credentials. The following dele.
gates were entitled to seats in the conven-
ton: First ward. J. G. Herring, T. M.
Ryan, Lewis Martin and j. A. Chesley;
Second, A. w. Morrill,. E. Hammoms,
Joseph Mahoney and l.. j. Greenwald
Third, j. c. Frost, Dr.. A. 7. Sherman and
George Talbot, with others from outside
towns. Without further preliminaries the
balloting for three delegates to the state
convention. to be held in St. Paul. Sept.
IA, commenced, and after some little ma.
noeuvering John Coleman, of Coon creek,
and Thomas M. Sullivan and W. A. Green
valid, of this city, were elected. Next in
order came the election of four men to rep
resent the county at the Fourth congress
sioiIal convention in Minneapolis, on the
Goth inst. Maj. A. NJ. Fridley. of Fridley
Park; J. G. Frost, E. Hammons and G. W.
Morrill,, of this city, were chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

colored votes in this city, and not a single
| colored man -
He was interrupted by cries and shouts
and his amendment lost. so that the colored
| man, like the Scandinavian, went unrepre-
sented The Eighth ward reported the
name of Mr.. Nicolls. and said it was divided
equally between Mr.. Lockhart and Mr..
Smith as the second delegate. S. +. Olsen
suggested the name of John w. Arctander.
DIR. A Stewart-No, sir; Arctander Is an
Ames Republican, and we don't want any
thing of that kind.
Several delegates took up for Arctander.
but the matter was referred back to the
Eighth ward, which soon returned with
the name of William E. Lockhart, which
was agreed to. A. p. Abel moved to strike
out the name of Col HI. G. Hicks and insert
| that of l. G. Sterrit, colored. Amid cheers
and laughter, the motion was lost
| C. ii. Petit offered a resolution instruct
| ing tho delegation to vote rs unit for
Frank Slocum for state treasurer. E..
f. Comstock moved to table it, saying he
favored Slocum but objected to instructions.
George A. Camp made speech for Slocum.
and favored the resolutions. Gov. Pills.
! bury wanted to send the news through the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
ENLARGE OUR STORE

We have outgrown our present quarters and have
secured the lease of the next store which will be
added to our present space some time before Oct J.
This store will be entirely DEVOTED TO OVER
COATS this season. and next Spring will be used for
Children's Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Nevada Democrats.

ELKo, New. Sept. 10. The Democratic
state conventian to-day adopted platform
indorsng the rights of laboring men, in
dorsing Cleveland's administration except
OH the silver question. opposing Chinese
immigration and fayoring the reopening OF
the Carson mint. j. NJ. Adams was re-
nominated for governor, Il. j. Bell fol
lieutenant governor, j. T. Brady for secre-
tary of state. Jerry Schooling for treasurer,
and G. II. Belknap for judge of the su-
preme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

TT EZEKIAH HALL, REAL ESTATE RRd
IL ker. Established 1871 OFFICE, ccrnet
Third and Robert streets Tin Savings Bank,)
ST. PAUL. MINI. Buys and sells Real Estate.
Negotiates Loans and Leases, Appraises Prop
erty, Collects Accounts, Pays Taxes. Assess
ments, etc. e Special attention given to
interests of nonresident clients.
N. b have several fine dairy and stock
farms near St. Paul for sale on easy terms;
also garden lots and acres for plating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
IT WAS ALL MIXED UP.

The Slate Badly Broken at the Hennepin
Republican Convention Held
Yesterday,
But the Well-Oiled Machine of McGill
Was Only DemOraliSed Very
Slightly.
The Whip Cracked, and Half of the Dele
gates Readily Fell Into
Line,
While the Others Made a Kick, and
Then Lost by Bad Gem
eralship.
McGiIl's Machine Controlled the Con-
vention and Took the Lions
Share,
But Gibbs and Gilman Each Came In
for More Than Was Expected
for Them.