davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
FIFTH EDI1Ies|


q, Everything rt pertaln alO,~'''s..
v wS,ch TAX. takes place to IA o,. Of Nsss
see med as though t 1us :, Present y.
Without ts seN ton, would DID @5 :.
/, ~ last day or so there '1 r.. But within
change in the si'na mas been d..lI
c cOUts ~ j. though there VIM 11d
In the Second w sns wards,
s will be opposed by yA' NIB, B. R Hs,|
e en'Ins nsw man, but who 'i !, i a1's
the Fourth ward, T ' E pOsitloa
viii have to contend d LlsOOd sIs,Ij
s oarS =. who was msmh wili.s
clayton Massey who u t,y safs am
mated BY those who S,a mas =. been 10,
ing M some new material IL ,a,Of Of
mr. mr. Massey is well known lAs b
via6le reputation. and oWn, hS y
In o ,ha max make a useful me% ufr'
1920 Delaware sverns ST., frank u
Ted and has consAntsJ 10 uss been
~ nj; p Me Y lisa bodymalserp era y c y |
o. o., e. s., T. Clymer, aud IA Az rs y tA,a
lor the position. IA tbs s o. qaH
conceded to the west end tn !, cantlt,s
sition to him. Aeiy oeanJ y
Although DIR. Keabls. ,..,.,
FUSED TO be a candidate tpo'lu'sy
from the Eighth ward, w Ss 70 s sta
nounces that "at the ,a III 10y
many friends" he has ds so.icliaiiu
t tner nsld, and consequently ty't tl .
iTar candidates. as follow; d. s'n
pies, james II. Morgan ". ~
Bailey and Bernard j, Eo,.t ao',i
b d, Morgan is a druggist At 'I TssS ~
ropiar streets, Bernard J. h 1TuS
sne proprietor OF a sroc.r D'l a.
sixth and Church stres,s .iu s'1s
business. 'On E
Mr.: Bailey was for man,
,Aitninl mem Dor Of City OonncII "
ne should be elected to The NJ y.
no doubt prove as efficient 4 m U,a
ne was of the former bodv NJ y
hoe has a large plumber a. A. I,... y
the ward, who are confident Of h,
ton. " ast
In the Tenth ward three c,,,u.
nave materialized for the BoaTJT
cation-Charles P. Hall, Nj Ior,
Patrick j. Crumlish. This mi
the effect of bringing out a larr v =.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
EDITION.


The Newton (Kansas) News, April
23d, contains the following In relation
TO the death OF v. t. Holmes, q gen.
tleman for many years well known In
Wilmington
Judge Muse received q letter yester-
day from v. e Holmes physician, at
Pueblo, COL, stating that his patient
was grad ually sinking and could not
live many hours. This morning Mr..
Muse received q telegram to the effect
that Mr.. Holmes died this morning At
six O'Clock. The judge wired the at.
tending physician to make the neces-
sary arrapgem nts for preserving the
remains uptil the arrival Of relatives
from New Hampshire who are daily
expected.
V. z. Holmes lame to Newton about
four years ago and engaged in the
clothing and merchant tsiloripR eusi-
mess which he conducted successfully
until few months past when he sold
the business to Henry Cannon, and
sought rest from the fatiRues Of an Ac-
tive commercial life He visited many
Of the we'll known health resorts, but
did not receive the hoped-for benefits.
Consum ption gradually accom- plished
its fatal work and death claimed its vic.
tim 40 above noted.
Deceased made many friends during
his short residence in this city. He was
. good business man and had many
plans IN Ter way for the investment OF
capital In Newton. The remains will
be inferred in the family burying
ground at suDccok, New Hampshire.
Deceased WAS 80 years old.
Mr.. Holmes was director In the In
ternatiopal Bank OF Newton, and i'm.
mediately after his death the directors
met and passed resolutions OF respect
and coincidence.
MIR. Holmes came TO Wilmington some
thirteen years ago and opened large
clothing store on Market street above
Second. He continued In business here
until some four years ago, when he sold
out his business, as well rs his Monte
rey property, in Franklin County, Pa,
and removed TO Newton, Kansas. He
leaves q wife and one son, born in this
city, and now about Is years old, and
possibly other children born since. he
camo 70 this city from Haverhill, Mass.
He enlisted In the three months service
when the war broke out, and re-enlist.
ing, served all through the war. The
Newton News Is in error in relation tC
his age, as instead OF 38 he was not lest
than 4S years old when he died.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
A brilliant Waahin.

We clip the following from h.v
dletoWn New BRA: The wtii,,
Nathaniel j. Wilhsms, Of tks An
Parvis & Williams Co., TO Nin I,nl
Clayton, daughter OF Colonel Jah|
Clayton, which took place Tbund|
Afternoon NJ the residence OF ,bs bIaI
parents on North Broad street :,
brilliant social event. The cer.uo|
was performed by the Rev. J, Ban,
the presence OF numbs, Of ipvIA
guests. The bride was hanipuI
dressed, wearing . rich ottoniD h
while the groom wore the ususl eOuV1
tionAl black.
Miss Kate Price, Of Ohenpssks q
Nd, acted - bridesmaid and JOIN 4
Naudain, OF Baltimore, as grOOuu
A, NJ. Chamberlain oticiated ~ MI
Every thing passed of vcry pleasant
and when the newly -Eeddsd uu
we're preparing for their depNiIs
received many congratulations MdI
wishes from all, and as they DrOot
toward the carriage which WA 10 d
them to the depot a number Of llM
wero thrown after them, "a csEaEl
upon such occasions.
The happy couple took pssnFz
Norfolk express for a bib FP
Niagara Falls. Upon tbeiiNlnii
will take up their resides y
commodious dwelling, coNa BIZ
and Lake streets, which has IN
somely fitted up for their istpd
AAong the guests present At he
ding were Hon. james WilliAnlr
Kenton; Hon. N. B. SmilbeFs, olD0'
Hon. b. I. Biggs; j. Frank BIlp
Willard Salisbury, Jr, Esqs', o.
Dington; David Cummings Hn.
Cummings and wife, Of smyrna
Miss j. Roberts, Of Philadelphia
The bride was the recipient
large mum Der of handsome and g
presents. The BRIDES cake, FARMS
by George S. Hopkins, the bake,
beautiful and much admired. n
sisted of pyramid Ornamental W
basket Of white flowers, handmade
true to nature.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
Anuonor.hia Manarar.

Notwithstanding the fact that Mana
ger Vernon of the Hemple Comedy
Company, played ct q heavy loss tc
himself during their engagement at tbs
Opera House this week, and that naarl '
ALI the company left the city yesterday
he remained until noon to-day for the
purpose OF paying every claim against
him. Ee viii not return this season,
but when he DOES 1t 10 hoped that he
VIII meet With greater success than he
has this time.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
Returned Home

Capt. John Randle, who resided in our
city several years ago, but who is now
living at Iron Hill, Penoader Hundred,
has just returned from 3 visit to Eng.
land. He speaks of the state of affairs
in that country very encouragingly
indicating that he was Hospitality treat
ed, and vss well pleased with his visit
His friends evidently belong to the mid.
die and well-io.do classes, and at his
request we publish an extract ola letter
in another column which he furnished
Ms
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
a Case for the s. p. c. g.

The attention of the officers of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children is directed to the 80, called
museum now running at Third ard
King Streets, where little child hardly
years OF age Is compelled TO dance and
sing and OTHER wise attempt to act to the
oetriment =! her physical health and
he disgust OF her auditors. Toe proper
ohcers should look into this case and
give 1t their Immediate attention.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
A Good sale,

Geo. r. Townsend has sold for Ed.
mund Wilson the farm of So acres,
situated pear the tollgate on the Phila.
delphls pike, Brandyvine Hundred, 70
Benjamin Il. Ashwood, of Philadel.
phis, for SO, 900 As The purchaser if
quite wealthy we presume that he in
tends hitting it up for country resi-
dence. 1t is near the city line, In {
very healthful location, commands 8
fine view of the Delaware and will
make very desirable residence.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

Last Wednesday morning John S
Writ, AsQ., . member of the Cecil
Osuaty bar, was married 10 Mise Mamie
K, Daughter of Bepjanin T. Pesrce
r*e sere@sny tsAk place ut the reald &c,
OF me srids'l parents in Pocomoke City
Nd, but no one except the immedia late
family were present.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
PhladsIpAh, Nilniagtsa Z Baltimore RsInsd
MARCH sIsr. 1859.


x ~ tszPres'l, 4 az sls SO
II Is. u, 500, B. a cas-, III p. n.
Accommodation 40, 7 90, 0b, 10 80 q. m,
2 90, = 90, Z 10, e6sp. m.
For Chester (expressl, Q 80, 30, 9 90, Q 10,
~, IL 50, IL 81, q. m, II Is, q, IS and II
Accommodation, $40, 700, 7 oS, SIS, 10 90
q. IN. 2 20, : 90, 7 ~ and 9 s. p. m.
New York, 200, aga. 9lh, ESQ, 90,
10 %, II 81 q; m; ~ q, iSA, 2so, SEQ,
For West Chester, via LsmokiD Q 20 and
Is q. m; 80 and 90 p. m.
kor Newafk and intermediate stations
ASA m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, /. .
.. m; h6b D. IN. and Il 90 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, T.46 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l Is, Z 20, s o.
10 lo,ll co A.m.i Il SS,'l ia sS,'eai and ! ~
Trains for Delaware Division 1--we for:
Few CASTLE, 49, ID. Am; 2 20, Q 90, Q Is,
and II % p. m.
9eOrgetown and Lswss 8 IS .. m; 9 % and
rs p. N.
Harrington, Delmsr and way stations, 9 90
10 10 .. N.
Express for Harrington. . 70 p. m.
Express for Dover Harrington and DelrSr r,
II "a p. m. weekdays, and IL % p. m every
Franklin City, 8 80 am.
Express for Norfolk, Il 2s p. m, week days,
and II So .. m. daily.
Leave Philadel shlA, Broad street. fof
Wilmington (express), IL "a 3 50, 7 70, Z 81,
10, 10 20, IL rs, II 40 q. m, IL Ob, 3Ol, 4 or
ob, n, OF, o 80, IL 10 and IL ~ d m
Accomm odatton, 0 90, 10 IS g. m, o., Q 90
10, ~, 30, 80 and IL IS D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expHess), zoo, 2 %, 3 10.
%, II u n. m, ~ and IL p, m.
Accommodation, 9 10 .. m; IL 10, -, 7 70,
9bS y. m.
Eor Chester (e1pross,. &c, IL 81 g. m, s "a
and IL p. m.
decentralization, 10 q. m. II 10. SIS, 20,
and sb6 p. N.
For New York texpress), 400, 9ba, ala
y, II u q m; D Il, II p. N.
FOR West Ohester, via Lamoktn- s1oa. N.
and - ,. N,
Baltimore and Washington, / Is, 4 20, o.,
10 10 An.and Tt6 D m. Baltimore, Il 90 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
mingten (exDress), IL %, 3 20, 70, 10 g. m,
30, IL 10, and II ~ p. N.
Acoom odatiOn, s 90, 10 Is .. N. ., / 0b, Q 10,
30, and IL So ,. IN.
For further Information passengers are re-,
ierred 70 the ticket ONCE ct tho station.
Trains marked thus (~)are limited express
upon which extra faro is charged.
]. X. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
OqARLhs L. PueH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
.soossips and Iinsybodiss. >,

The above 70 the title OF . lecture to
be delivered In the Delaware Avenue
Baptist church BY the pastor. Rev. j.
W. T. Booth, d. D., ON Tuesday even
ing next, May 4ih. DE-. Booth has dc.
livercd this lecture In q humber Of
places, and wherever It has been de.
hvered 10 has be- spoken OF In the
highest terms. The lecture will be for
the benefit Of the church, and an ed .
mission fec of Is and 10 cents will be
charged.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

David Appleby, OF Christians V llaee.
10 the owner OF = souDs chicken viii
four legs, which is quise curio.ity. IS
1t is "a lively AID active IA aLy Of 49,.
brood. Mr.. Apnlehy II gate sIcces.ful
In the chicken 5ueinenI, Asd owrs a,
pretty flock Of hens rs Can bs !aur5
In the county.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
aooo Man for board Of sd'''''
- WV" -.,.rrIclTgD,l =.

Am glad to hear . ' isms and Chest
P. HAL, corner Of a Adams . eos,sniiiisisiSsl |
Board Of Education an active
ward. Mr.. Hall 10 il. ~ m dIspoSdI
material for q member ni,s, 20 o. ussrni. ~
Of Of his name, 70 WI Sli'4a 81 /, ,s
Hls GOni hope he will .i Be; the i'''
will be ably representa- tenth va
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

On Tuesday e!ellng A 4 ,llor lii14
sl So ns% an . aRSs' . ,. As W. W
R %hst be supposed . to Ss 70 pS Be lnss
Elm: ENID, s"s TP ss sS' &C.. e,
ing ing his life. The Tppescued BIZ" Y
,mnendipR death
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

The new fox hunting club held a
meeting in the Clayton House parlors
last evening TO make further arrange
ments. A committee reported that
grounds had been procured about two
miles out Of the city A suitable hound.
keeper has been selected.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

beautiful Baskets. beautiful Baskets
Suitable for ladies' work baskets,
made OF bamboo imported from Japan,
just arrived; Allied with Q lbs. of the
choicest Of tea; 81 80, regular price 81.
Gail and see them. Deverell Bros, g
East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
sale of Cows.

r. L. Roberts will have n sale OF fine
COWS at the Bellevue hotel, in the Ninth
ward, TO morrow afternoon, and all
dairymen who wish TO purchase should
attend.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
Ggobnters.

Powell has OF his ssAli ia TIE Third
street MARI "a. q serg Cue los ~ lob-'rr.
rs well - sI,a-s, herr1AE, rock aaA othe
fish. Ho i eacCTM ~ ooateA cad entsI.
prisins, cad shosn be Wsll pAtroniz,d
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
.nsrs q Relapse.

r..rl. s'G 4; :; 3 the YES ne. :; s'' '5I
i ,Ss Oh y i Ferry 5o q. a.s S q hs
hsI n and suffers mostly
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

ALE Ociocki y. m,,
The following described real estate, via:
All that certain lot, niece or parcel Of land,
with the two-story brick dwelling house
thereon erected. situate 10 the city OF vii.
mington, bounded and described as follows
TO wilt:
Beginning at a point on the nor .hsrly
side Of Eleventh street IT the distance of 90
feet inches easterly from tho oasterly side
OF Poplar street aud at the easserly side Of
Q feet 9 inches wide alley, thence northerly
by said side Of said alley and parallel with
Poplar street 70 feet 6iEches 10 the toutherly
side OF said alley continued and running
parallel with Eleventh street, thence easter
ly by said side OF said alley II feet 8 inches
to corner, thence southerly and parallel
with Poplar street 10 feet inches 70 the
aforesaid side Of Eleventh street and thence
thereby westerly IL feet inches to the
place OF beginning, be The contents thereof
what they may with the use Of alley. Book
NJ, Vol, IL, page 1855, etc.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property Of Herbert II. Ward, I'd mInistrRtor
OF Mary Il. Formsn, deceased, co mortgagor
with WtlliaR Fornan and william, or
man, Surviving mortgagor and t. l., and to
be sold by -
THOMAS FORD, sheriff.
Sherit's Ofhce, Wilmington, April 20,
1880. as0-ot
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

A new and beautiful line OF ladies'
jerseys at Pyle b Lichtenstein's, zee
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

To morrow promises to be clear to
cloudy and slightly warmer. Sunday
fair and rising temperature.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

Given Away. Given Away.
A sample Of Mrs. McKean's Egg
Crystal for clearing and enrichinR
coffee. Dsverell Bros, 8 East 4th@St.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

NOR FIHSr.CLASS UkLSSMARIH4
IL cali OF 70l atnall street Cutting and
fltung done by mcasurmeLt Tailor system
taught. Terms moderate. BY mkS. IA. T..
DEVDC. s2T-ecd
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

Atwood Tricot cloth, 38 inches wide,
only 20 cents . yard. Pyle & Lichten-
stein. 226 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

KY ANTEu-h BLAoy,s Iirh TO 40
" Iot.o cNn'Ty. A1Diy to BELLAH
& Co., sra nJd Preach sTeete. "
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

YTATTD-A MIODLE.AGE WOMAN
wv TO DO heuseWorK. Apply at No. 1903
Spru - ereet a90-stt
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
80 prohibition

p,on,S Ss's: s' 3: {; !. ss'is! 81.
Y: Y, M d.. ': .:.,.sSis.: FOR l'''N
s against liosn'', 800. ..sd|
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
state of the Thermomatar

at the REPUBLICAN, office In the g. ade
5o'clock 10 O'Clock u O'Clock
48O go 621
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

uTAHTELLFOURE rER9ETIO AND
wv reliable ladies TO canvass this city.
Apply At No. last Seventh street. ae0.3t
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

nELAWARE LOAN ASSOCIATION
IL now offers new stock for sale; first pay.
ment due Mays. GEO. q. MAkiS, Seoy.
a30-1bt
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
BROWWS
IRON
B/TTERS

WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
S0R SALE BY HI DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Marx and crossed Re-
enes on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

DUBLIU SALE-ON ATURDAY
Il morning. q 8, 30 and 2 p. M, at NO. 10
East Seconj street, 10 close out the entire
stock Of crockery, tin ware etc. GEORGE
DRAKE, A uctioneer. 1t
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

A. Il. DeNormandie,
clocks, watches, eto. No. W. 10th st.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

KYARTED-FH BEpLEMEN
w boarders in q private family; nice
location; one square from ca:s. Ais1 one
room unfurnisbed 10 rSpt TO lone woman.
Address Hoard, this ofice. as lit
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

TJN SALE-CHEAP, a GOOD WAL
IL nut crib and hair nat ress, for $6. Ap-
ply at 4. q. WELLS groc Try store, corner
18th and Wileon streets. It's
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

ENROM lo2 EAST FIFTH STREET. THE
~ light Of other days. Uome and see the
light they used In 1883. Ne electric liRht
then: Ta'low dips and cAndlostioks and
our Satsrday night market, and try our lam
IFS Tor 2t cents; pure ielley Q cents, and
looS at our NUT display OF aprioets. damon
plnms. california piums, blscs Der ies. seed
n ess eneTles. eveporated peaches, Erune elias.
chsErles, cents; can best tom stoss and corn
cans Tor 70 90 to; this overland tea A. 40 81
and 80 cents; eVapOrAted pears, 2 lbs for "a
cent. is cur specially. This week we are
at 70 and l2H cents; dried beef 1t i2x ana !
osnu, and doEs forget our French yIlln
soap and all the presents. 2Rye wrappera
ana GET presents Have ycu tried this SOAP.
WIN ptesonu; In cakes for II cents, Il Is
make potatoes st lea East RifIh street.
Aoo'osI T. NJ. WIER
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30
MARRIED.
DIED.

the 2Sth inst Sarah s.,
widow Of tho late Thomas PIumIy.
Tho relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF Reecs Pyle, 225 Ship
ley street, on SATURDAY., May l, at 2 O'Clock.
lntermeht at Wilmington and Brandywi
Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

NETANTED-A GIKL FOR GENERAL
w housswork. Apply at 8o7 East 7th
street. asO-2tE
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

LiOK kENT-HOUSE 2lT WALNUT ST.
e Rent IS per month. Pc session aiVeE
Immediately. Apply 90 ". BAKER.
a20 u 2l4 French street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

TsDR REST-1HE HOUSE NO. IL
= Market street. ATply TO PAUL Bu-
GAN, Rising sun, or JAMES W, KING,
Ne. Market street. al2 u
Daily Republican., 1886-04-30

Tricot cloth n oen''
40 King street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
81. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
W. in advance. IS 90 s mos, in advance. 50 90
mos. in advance. 4 90 6 weeks. in advance 90
One month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
CHICAGo-sT. LOUIS RIVALRY.

There is something amusing in the
rivalry between Chicago and st. Louis.
whether it is by accident or whether it is
done purposely, still it almost invariably
happens that if one city has anything to
occur of sensational nature the other IS
sure to bob up in few days with similar
sensation. It was so in the Preller murder
case in st. Louis when week or two after
wards Chicago turned up with a trunk
mystery. Then ST. Louis got the lead OH
the labor riots but Chicago followed
close with something bigger. Last of all
Chicago came to the front with develop
ments concerning the corruption of its
bribe-taking city council, and now St. Louis
comes in neck and neck with Chicago with
sensational developments of the same sort.
1t is all well enough for riyalries to exist
between two prosperous cities in the way
of building up trade and business,
but when it comes to the spe-
cies of rivalry now existing between
these two great Western cities the one
that is dstanced in the race is the one
that is the best off. What Chicago and
st. Louis both need is the nerve and
moral strength that New York displayed
in dealing, with its corrupt municipal gov
eminent. eThe city that is the first to
put its corrupt officials inside the peniten-
tiary is the one that will be declared the
winner in this race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
A CRUEL PRACTICE,

The news that little DAISY MURDOCH is
dying of quick consumption is no surprise.
The only surprise is that more of these
stage beauties do not die from the ex-
posure to which they are subjected. DAISY
MURDOCH was the Cupid in s'Ixion," and
always appeared on the stage in a thin
covering of fesh-colored knitted silk.
When it is remembered that she appeared
in this thin garb for two hours each night,
and night after night successfully during the
whole Of the past winter in the various
theaterS from New York to San Francisco
it is no wonder that she contracted con-
sumption. The pitiable condition of the
pretty little actress who is now dying and in
destithtion excites the sympathy of the pub
lie. 1t ought to do more. It ought to ex-
cite public indignation that such murderous
practices should be tolerated in our theaters
The plain English of it is, DAISY MUIR
DoCH has been murdered by the manage
ment, which required her toEappear on the
stage in dress that was bound to
result in death. There is no sort of
excuse for SUCH cruelty. The public taste
for amusements is not so debauched as to
demand pleasing exhibition at the sacri-
fee of human life. If the theater managers
are not considerable enough to protect the
health of the members of their companies
then there ought Ito be law compelling
them to do so. When DAISY MURDOCH
dies her manager ought to be prosecuted for
her murder. A severe punishment awarded
in this case will be useful lesson to theat-
rical managers in the future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
THE SECOND DISTRICT

The Republican convention which meets
tomorrow to nominate a congressman
from the Second district promises to be
rather different from the cut and dried
affairs which recently convened in Mr..
NELSON'S interest at Brainerd. AS man
as six aspirants for congressional honors
have made public announcement of their
Willingness to serve Minnesota in the ma
tional council, and it is to be presumed
there are several dark horses who may, in
the event of complications ensuing, make
a very good running. Thus far the race
seems to be narrowed down between three
contestants. Messrs. LIND, FREEMAN and
WAKEFIELD. with the first-named some
what in the lead. Each of course has his sup
porters, confident that none other will be
chosen and determined to spare no effort to
bring about the victory of their favorite
The chances are that the convention will
find it no easy matter to decide between the
conflicting claims, and the contest may be
prolonged. Mr.. LIND has strong Scan
dinavian support, is popular in the district
and represents, if the term may be used, the
younger and more progressive Republicans.
His friends claim, and it is probable, that
he will lead on the first ballot, though Mr..
WAKEFIELD's quiet but no less effective
canvass may interfere considerably with the
calculation. AS it stands at present it is
anybody's race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
CHICAGO.
'ssss
MINNEAPOLIS.

Fl. Inman, b. Jatfray I
A. E. knight, b. Jaffray /
j. G. Saulez, b. E. r. Ogden.
G. Wright, b. Jaffray
H. P. Robinson b. Shaw 26
G. A Marshall, l. b. W. Jaffray ...
0. W. Smith, c. penn. b. Jaffray. ..
A. L. Watson b. Scholetield. .4
j. c. Westley, !. b. W. Scholeffeld. ~
H. II. Webb, not out
W. Z. Rumble, b. Scholetield. ...
Total. Al