davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
Ohio Democracy.
Az teleeraph 70 the DIspatch.

by IeIegtbpu " INC DAsphNuj
DAYTON, OHIO, May lG.-Iion. Samuel F.
Hunt was made chairman OF the Democratic
Convention. Nominations were made Is
follows: Secretary Of State, Boston G..
Young. Of Marion county; Judge Of the
Supreme Court, Lyman Il. Criichield, OF
Holmes county; Board Of Public Works,
James Emmitt, Of Pike county-all by ac-
clamaton. The platform endorses, without
qualification, President Cleyeland's Admin
istration, and declares that dis denomination
is demanded by the interests Of the country.
II approves the Mills tariff bill, demands
that Government lands be held for actual
settlers, fayors liberal pensions to soldiers
and sailors, demands economical eXpendr
lures OF public money aud the reduction Of
the surplus by reduced taxation, expresses
sympathy for struggling Ireland, fayor'
such restraint on the corporate power as
will protect honest labor, and recommends a
repeal OF the duties upon industries COM
bined into trusts to erect mOnODolies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
TWO CHARTERS GRANTED.
National ssnitary-ApDiianc aud
Faucet Companies Incorporated.

Upon petition presented by Captain
John :. Wise Judge Wexford. OF the CITY
Circuit Court, yesterday granted charter
to the National sanitary-Appliance Com
pany, which proposes 10 manufacture all
kinds OF hOlIow-ware OF brass and other
metal lined with hard rubber.
The PRINCIPAL Office is 10 be In Richmond.
The capital stock Is TO be 100000, divided
into shares OF $50, and the quantity OF real
estate held at any one time snail not exceed
] goo acres.
Tue officers are: Myer Dittenhoefer,
president; Robert G.. Schmidt, secretary,
and James II. Ferguson, treasurer. The
directors are the above and Maurice Il.
Flynn, Albert NJ. Palmer, A. J. Dittenhoe-
fer, John 5. Wise. Edmund Waddill, Jr.,
II. W. Loycioy, Henry Steers, and A. j..
Englehart.
A chlrter was also obtained for the Sani-
tary Fawcet Company, whose objects are
somewhat similar to the above. The princi-
pal Office is to be in Richmond, the capital
-tock is - be s2J0,O00 and 1000 acres OF
real estate may be held.
The officers are: Meyer Dittenhoefer,
president; J. 5. Goldsmith, secretary; Mall
rice B. Flynn. treasurer. Directors: Albert
NJ. Palmer, Maurice b. Flynn. Henry W.
Lovejoy, John ). Wise. Myer Dittenhoeier,
Clarence w. Meade. Abram J. Dttcnhoefer,
J. II. Ferguson. Robert G.. Schmidt, Ed
mund Waddill. Jf., and Henry Steers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
THE WHOLESALE POISONING.
Anna Gordon sent ON TO the Grand
Jury TO Answer the Charge.

The only case before the Police Court yes
terday morning to which the slightest In
terest or importance attached was that OF the
colored girl, Anna Gordon, charged with
poisoning thirteen persons IN the household
Of Frank w. Chamberlayne, Esq. Mr..
samuel NJ. Page appeared a. counsel Tor the
accused and C0mmOnwealth's-A Attorney Witt
was present for the prosecution.
The only witnesses examined were Mr..
Chamberlayne, Coroner Taylor, who made
an analysis OF the batteT-bread, the eating OF
which produced this wholesale sickness, and
Maria White, Mr. Chamberay cook, for
the prosecution, and Sergeant TOmlinson,
who was introduced by the defence. There
was nothing whatever in the evidence which
has not been published in the Dispatch.
Mr.. Chamberlaync only gave an account
Of the manner IN which those made lick
were affected. The poisoning occurred
April Both.
Coroner Taylor, as stated yesterday, was
thoroughly confident that the poison used
was arsenic, whereas the accused in her con-
fession made 10 Detective Wren in the
presence OF Mr.. Chamberayne said that she
put quantity Of insect powder in the meal
used for breakfast on the morning in ques'
ton. The piece Of bread given the Coroner
was about a half muffin, and DR.. Taylor
estimates that IN this there was about grain
OF arsenic.
The cook testified that the meal for break
fast on this morning was gotten ont the
night before as Is the custom, and that The
tin measure was placed in the wooden
bucket in which it is usually kept al night;
that no one was in the cook-room that night
other than the accused and herself; that feel
ing lonesome she went 10 the gate TO see tue
people going into the church across the
street: that when she returned to the Eitch-
en- Auna had finished washing the dishes
and was standing near the meal bucket.
Sergeant Tomlins0n IN reply TO questions
asked by Mr. Page said that be and another
officer bad both seen the accused prior TO her
arrest, and that she had not made any con
fesSlon whatever to them. He hsd seen her
several times. and she had each time said she
knew nothing about the poisoning.
Mr.. Page said he would not put the prl-
s0ner on the stand, as he felt satisfied that the
case would be sent on TO the grand jury.
Justice Richardson certified the case to the
Hastings Court aud recognized the wit
nesses Tor their appearance there on the nrst
Monday in June.
Mr.. w. +. Phillips, who keeps a drug
store at the corner Of Eighth and Main
streets, was present as a witness for the
prosecution, but was not put on the stand.
CommOnweath's-Att Witt stated that
il was proposed to prove by Mr.. Phillips
that few days before the poisoning col
Ored woman answering the description OF
the accused called al his store and wanted to
purchase some arsenic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
DOWNTOWN MERCHANT

A DOWNTOWN MERCHANT
"a having passed several sleepless nights,
disturbed by tie agoDles aud cries Of suffer-
ing child, and becoming convinced that MRS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP was Just the
article needed, procured a supply for the child.
On reaching home and acquointing his wife with
what he had done she refused % have 1t admin
istered 70 tho child. as she was strongly In favor
Of Homeopathy. That night the child passed In
suffering and tho parents without sleep. Ne
turning home the day following the father
found the baby still worse, and while contem-
plating another sIeepless night tho mother
stepped from the room 70 attend % some do
nestle dutles and left the father with the child.
During her absence he Administered portion
Of the Soothing Syrup TO the baby and said
nothing That night all hands slept we'll and
the little fellow Gwoke in the morning bright
and happy. The mother was delighted with the
sudden and wonderful change. and, although at
first offended at the deception pracliced upon
her, has continued 70 use the syrup, and suffer-
ing crying babies and restless nights have disap-
peared A single trial Of the Syrup mover yet
failed 10 relieve the baby and overcome tho pro-
iudices Of the mother. Sold by all druggists. 70
cents "A bottle. ap |eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
Rase-Ball Yesterday.

Cincinnati:
Ciucinnatis. .......O $4,000 . .
Louisyilles. ..m......t 5000 o. 3
e-hits--Clncinuati D; Louisyilles, 10.
Errors -Cincinnatis, .; Louisylles, 5. Bat
teries-Smith and keenan, f; Hecker and
Cook.
Philadelphia:
Banimores. .......2 5000 I o. 4
Athletics .......0 | 0 > > > K .
Base hits BaltimOres, q Athletics, l3.
ETors-BlltimoreS, ) Athletics, 3. Bat
teries-Cuuningham and 0'Brien ; Mat
timoro and Cunning.
Detroit:
Detroits ..........0 0 900 90 0 = .
Washingions .......0 % o 0 0 0 o. o
Base-hiis Detroits, :; WashiugtonS. 6.
Errors Detroits, l 4; Washingtons, ,. Bat.
terics-Co Conway and Bennet; Gilmore and
Mack.
Pittsburgh
Pittsburghs .........O 0 10000 o. g
New YOrks.........0 0 0 I 90 % O. |
Blse-hits-Pi PittSburgbs. 9; New Yorks, ..
! Errors PittSOurghS. 4 New lorks, g..
Batteries-MoTris and Carroll; Wech and
O'Rourke.
Cleveland:
Brooklyns. .........2 O0t lO3 0-l2
Clevelands. O22l o. 2
Base. Brooklyns, g, ClcyelandS, y :;
Errors Brooklyns. 10; CleNeland'. lG. Bat
terles-Mays and IIoIhert; OberAndtr and
SNYDER.
Chicago:
Chcagos ..........0 0 90 OK
B0stons o 90 | o o O o.
Base-hits- Cbicagos, 4; Bostons. g. r.
rors- ChIcagos. :; Bost0ns, ). Batteries
BALDWIN and Daily; Radbomne and Kelly.
indianapolis
Indianapolis. .......3 0 o 900 o ID
Philadelphia. ......O I 0 90 90 %
indianapolis, 4; Phiadephlls.
:. rs-lndianspolis,. PhiIadeipha~.
G. Baterles-Boyle and Myers; Casey and
Clements.
4. Louis:
St. Louis............O 0002 %
Kansas City.........0 , 0 o 0 o o %
Base.hits-St. Louis. II; Kansas city, :.
Errors St. Louis, ,; Kansas city, ,. Bat
terics-knouG and Boyle; Ilefncr and Bri-
ody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
JACKSON WARD REPUBLICANS.
They Have an AII-Day Meeting and
Nominate Council Ticket.

The Jackson Ward Republicans held a
convention Yesterday at Kain's Hall, corner
OF First and Baker streets, TO nominate MEM
bers OF the City Council and justices Of the
peace. As stated in this paper yesterday
meetings were held in the several precincts Of
the ward the night before TO eject delegates
to this convention.
The body was called to order at 10 O'Clock
in the morning. and after much wrangling
Edward Thompson was made chairman
There was . large crowd in attendance all
during the day, and while the duties OF the
body were light more than six hours time
was consumed in the discharge OF them.
There was much disorder, aud most OF the
time the body was in the utmost confusion.
The convention made the following nomi-
nations. and between 4 and O'Clock in the
afternoon adjourned:
Board OF Aldermen: Josiah Crump and
A. j. Brown.
Common Council: James Hayes, i. r..
Carter, John Mitchell, Isaac Carter and
Royal White.
Justices OF the Peace: Royal Racks, II. g..
Hunter, and +. G.. Pride.
James Hayes is the only councilman re-
nominated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17

BLACKBURN at the residence Of her
husband, ll0s north First street, May l6. lsss At
4:45 p. NJ. ALICE LEE. beloved wife Of Walter
y Blackburn, In tho thirty-thlrd year Of her age.
"Thou art gone to the graye-we no longer be-
hold thee,
Nor tread the rough paths Of the world by
thy side:
But tie wide arms Of Mercy arc resty to en-
fold thee;
Sinners may hope, since the sinless has
disd"
Tho funeral will take place from ~ Peters
Cathedral FRIDAY the 18th instant a. T.. NJ.
Friends and acquainiances are invited TO al
teEd.
Baltimore papers viii please copy.
sHORTS.-Died at his residence, No. sol north
Third street, "Wednesday morning, May IL, l6sS,
a. O'Clock A. NJ, EDWARD sHOkTs. In his six
ty-ninin year
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep.
His funeral will take place from the First Bap-
list church fRlDAf EVENING. Nay isih, at
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are respectfully
invited.
sMITH.-Died, at the residence OF w. II.
Green, ~ west Grace street. al O'Clock r. NJ,
May 10. 1873. Hon. WILLIAM A. SMITH, OF
North Carolina
Funeral services al the residence FRIDAY
MORNING the 18th instant at 10 o'clock. Friends
aud acquaintsnces Of the family are respectfully
invited 70 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
nonv Found i'm the Dock.

Between ! and 3 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Mr.. John Hopkins discovered the body
OF a man floating in the dock at the foot OF
Eighteenth street. 1t was brought ashore,
and while somewhat decomposed was readily
recognized as that Of Charles Pelrce (colored),
who was about twenty-five years old. Coro-
per TAYLOR was at once summoned and
viewed the body, but deemed an inquest un-
necessary. as upon careful examination Of
the BODY be found no marks OF violence.
The Coroner learned that the deceased was
last seen about 7 O'Clock Saturday night at
the corner Of Eighteenth and Main streets.
He was then drunk. and the presumption Is
that while in that state he wandered TO the
dock and fell in. There was nothing at all
suspicious about the case. The body was
buried by the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
Police Officers Whose Terms Soon
ENDtrc.

The Board of Police Commissioners will
meet the first Thursday in June, 1883, In con-
-ider for reelection the following named
members II the police force:
Captaln-,James Il. Angle.
Scrgcants-J. A. Cosby, Il. +. Howard,
W. l.. Thomas.
Priyaies-Ihomls A. Allen, B. VI. Angle,
Henry BurkeTt, Charles Clinely, VI. Il. SUIT
ton, Robert +. Brown, l.. G.. Lamkn, }. +.
Boschcn. John W. Curlc, l.. X. Robinson,
John Ogilyie, B. T.. PoteauX, John 7. En-
right, G. II. Sweeney, John ;. Talman,
George r. Mattep, John W. Ral,ton. john
son !. Walton. James II. kerse, william A.
Shields. Peterfed Vest, Charles II. Talley,
y. A. Pillow, Virginius Pendcton, l.. ID.
Saunders, John 4. Prddy.
Mr.. T.. Il. White, clerk OF the board, yes
tcrday sent to each member Of the board a
COPY Of the above list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
tscemenfor warwick Park.

The Henrico Circuit and County Courts
were both in session for a short While yester-
day, but In neither was much business dis
po.ed Of.
Judge Minor, Of the County Court, in ac-
cordancc with the requirements OF the act OF
Assembly incorporating the Warwick Park
and Transportation Company, appointed the
following special policemen, whose iurisdic-
ton extends over the park and the territory
embraced In the radius Of one half mile
around: James II. Kline, McGruder SIM
mons, c. p. L. Burgwyn, Daniel Driscoll
aud Charles Hughes.
Mr.. DAVID lIiRgeDbotham was appointed a
conseryator OF the peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
UUBARD w. BROWN & co.
The Case Adjourned over and COun-
sci 60 To Petersburg.

The trial Of the suit OF II. r. HUBBARD rs.
J. Thompson Brown n CO. was resumed
in the City Circuit Court yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock. Counsel argued the question
Of the admisslbility Of certain evidence
which was raised by the defence shortly be-
fore adjournment on Tuesday and the Judge
ruled il out The witnesses examined were
John G.. Andrews. who was on the stand al
the hour Of adjournment on Tuesday, A.
J.. Phlllins, and y. W. Bowe.
Al O'Clock the proceedings were brought
to a standslil, pending the arrival OF Mr..
K. &. Chafiin, who. the plaintiff alleged, was
an important witness. \ bali hour later
Judge Barton adjourned the court and jury
over until Friday morning. This adjourn
mcnt was had to enable Captain Wise and
Mr.. Edgar Allan TO attend the Petersburg
Convention, which meets to-day. Tney
will both be on the same side there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
Marriage OF Mr.. West ana Miss John.

There was very large audience at the
Grace Street Pres sbyterian church yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, when the pastor,
Rev. c. II. Read. ID. d., performed the cere-
mony which made Mr.. Lesley {. West and
Miss Marion L. johnson man and wife.
The bride, who Is the pretty, ACCOMPLISH
ed, ard popular daughter Of Mr.. ;. F..
johnson, was handsomely clothed IN a tra-
Yelling suit Of sage-grcen, trimmed in
more.
The groom is a son Of Captain West, mas
ter OF transportation on the Richmond and
Danyile railroad
The ushcrs were MeSsrs. Allen G. Collins
Chest man, Archie =. Cone, Luico NJ. Hull,
BENJAMIN Thomas, James II. Allen, and
Frederick Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. West left on the $40 train
for an extended tour North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
North Carolina Prohibition COnvcn
telogram b the plspa.ch.

Especial telegram to the Dspatch.l
GREENSBORO, y. c., May lG.-Tbe Prohi.
bitiou Convention net here to-day. Eight
OF the nine congressional districts were repre-
sented and full State ticket was placed in
the field, W. r. Walker, Of Greensboro
heading ii. A thousand dollars was asked
for to open the campaign with and nine hum
dred subscribed. Rev. sam Small delivered
q telling address. The prospects are bright
for a good canvass.
Greetings were received from the PrOhibi-
ton conventions to-day in session in Maine,
Tennessee, and Illinois.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
kentucky Democrats.
[By telegraph to the Dispstch.l ]

LEXINGTON, KY, May lG.-The Democratic
State Convention met here to-day. About
1000 delegates were present. For delegates
at large there was contest, the fight being
made on Colonel w. G. =. Breckinridge,
who was defeated very badly. The features
OF the convention were the enthusiasm dis
played at the mention Of President Cleye-
lands name. as we'll as that Of Governor
Buckner, and the speeches Of Henry Waiter
son and Senator Blackburn. These adj
dresses may be regarded as the opening Of
the campaign OF 1883 in Kentucky. They
were in complete harmony with the posi-.
tIon OF President Cleveland on the tariff and
all other positions, fully endorsing the Ad.
ninisfration
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
CORNER SIXTH md BRO.AD STREETS.
HELD e. CO.'S
SD00iaI Bulletin.

Tho past week has boon busy one with US.
,,aay new ana attractive goods hayo boon re-
ce.vct. and We shall name only fcw Of TIE
many. a- ucy vin 90 far as an index TO prove
anat ~ mean when wo sny Ee have neyor So
cured such exceedingly erost values for such
Huc money. We shall allow our prices 70 do
our loastinr:
lp11 wards sola-Co,orel Satincs, 5c. yard;
tro-e aro Co., goods 30 PINK, Tan, Ecru,
Cream. aud t.ue.
IE dozen children calico Dresses, lJ. Rpieco.
tI. yards tIIn-u LHce Batste ate yard; try
3. match 30, aui 10 you can 10 win cost
lou lssr yard ,,.,... .,..,...,
lH dozen Efd. Blue. and White Shetland
~lanl- al 40.. apiece.
= dozen lalio- Slack and Co.ored Pare Silk
Gloves no --- "no 90 NOT mean iHfeia
Dlutr-. of these we viii sell one par
l.fv 2. rIoh cnsfoner.
dozen stripe Fuu Keeular-Made Ia
t.ess Hose at l2iec. pair; every other
house SELLS the same Hose al lD1r
Ask,o .ee our CnautiIy Lace Flouncing at 81 q
yard. real value fL5u.
ASH ta see our ChanuIy Ince Flouncing at sLs5
"a v6rI. real value fi.'1;
A4k to sec our Ctautlly Lace flouncias az $50
yari. iool value S-,25;
Asa -o soc our ghAn"ly laro Flounciug az g a
yard rcai value 81,
Asa t, 5000 our ,harrlv Lace tloulcug al $3.50
gard, real value So;
An H. erc our CiauuUy Lace Tlouncing az f29
yard, ni value g.
ua,. ,ou seen our Swiss Tounc.ngs at 4,r.; il
nOt, Why nuff
Have you .con our Swiss Flonrine- at G'c; if
NOT. Why uot-
Have you socn our Swiss Fiouucinrs at 7'r.; if
nor. why nos.
Usso you -rrn our Swiss Flounrines at s''.; II
uot, why nott
Have you seen our Swiss Flounciues NJ 81, Sl.@5,
So I'D. ll.tl. and s.: We arc sure we can
Snow you the Prottieef patterns ever seen
hero Tho patterns are ours exclusively,
ami y0l eau ue assured tho prices ha'" boon
made low with N view of -eil.ue the large
efors We have rapidly.
Oar.t..E ~ "Fair aud square Brand Open
Front .arr,- ANA small-rieated Bosom shirts
f- now complete. We lavc fun line oi sizes,
and f.e pr.-n is only tt. apiece
Our.tg.k ~ White Goods ahouud- with the new
oct aud most styll-h ot goods. We lead a. u
lovely st,ics aud patterns. We show every
Ming tl1t i- desirable.
0pe,f Our fralurc. this week Will he a special
Ugrrus oi 1000 yarda % India Lincns, I'm
-hort leneth'. uom 4%c. yarl TO l<%c'
These goods are actually worm IRON ~" I'D
l0.. aud a- tho season approaches Tor ihis
Iuc ~ e1lIs you viii 30 we'll 10 inspect this
-fo.t 40 un"r.
Lovely Bats,c in new colorings at 10 and l2sc.
yard
Inc loyc.iros- of o.r celebrated stock q Satines
has nccu greatly enhanced bg the addition
~ fp New Patterns. No such styles are
shown Dos any other house here. and our low
rri.e e- D.. c "a yard - make them quick
se.iei-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
They Dt6u't Fuse.

CINCINNATI, Nav i6.-Efforts at fusion
Of the Union Labor and United Labor
Conventions have failed, and each IL pro-
ceeding regardless Of the other. A yolumi'
nous platform Is pending before the Union
Labor Convention, being considered section
by section.
The Union Labor Convention adopted :
platform and nominated 4. J. streeter, OF
Illinois, for president. and Charles Il. Cum
ningbam, OF Little Rock. for. yice-president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17

For sale by the following druggists: Polk
Miller Co, 9th & Maln: II. q. k0sstmaup, 90
west Main: A. /. Johann. 30 west Main; q. ".
Istimer so west MARSHALL: Cary BroS, -
Lelgn; Harrison q Pierce Broad s foushee; L.
Il. Thomas q Co, 2it Broad; X. q. cabcll, Jr, y
Needy Manchester and Virginia. n. ". shield
4 Co. 800 east Marshall; A. 4. sreiIings \ bro,
Manchester Va; &. 7. sauer a Co, isth a
Broad; J. A. Golden, 5is norm l'th y. =, lewis,
Reese & Co, coz east Marshall: 4. A. Berrian, -
north Isth: r. Roberts Baker so eas, Aaiu:
Briggs BrOsL 1st s. Main; J. J. Morrison s5i5 eass
Broad: G. w. Turner, els east Vain: / W.
lin: W. \. PHILIPPE. s,h q MsiA; l. I. hoatt tiT
east Main; /. Wagner 30 BroaI: W. NJ Vii
lIsms. ssi6 venable; A. n. Robias, se3 north -
j. A. Book, set Broad; :. y. Reed. sli s,sh; l. l.
Beyerldge, as3 Brook: l. T. Sale. aoi Senaole.
j. Blair, Broad sth apsc-eoaIy2o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17

Beadles, financial secretary; @. e. Smith,
marshal; Miss Mollie Carlton, inside guard {;
Z. Crump. outside guard; Miss Cora Quarles,
right supporter; Miss Belle Smith, left sup
porter; Miss Jennie Bates, treasurer. This
lodge Increased its membership from thirty
six last quarter to fifty at the commencement
oi this quarter, and il is now In flourishing
condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
New York Republican conventios.

(By telegraph TO tho Dispasch.l
BUFFALO, n. Y, May iG-The Republicans
State Convention met here at noon. Charles
T.. Witch, OF Rochester. was made temporary
chairman. 10 the opening address and in
the preliminary proceedings when the names
OF Depew and Blaine were mentioned they
were greeted with enthusiastic cheers. De-
pew was a delegate from the Twenty-drst
New York district, but Elliott +. Shepherd
sat 10 his place. Edmund l.. Pitts, OF Or
leans county, was made permanent chair
man. After the adoption OF the platform the
following were selected es delegates at large
10 Chicago Chauncey N. Depew, Frank
Hlscock, Warner Miller, and Thomas C..
plaff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
Nevada Republicans

WTNNEMUccA, NEv, May 10.-The Re-
publican State Convention chose as delegaiC ;
! TO Chicago Senators stewart and Jones and
Messrs. Sharon and Hamilton, Of Storey
county. The resolutions demand, among
other things, the restoration OF the duties on
lead, bOrax. soda, hides. and leather, and 10
restore the tariff taken of OF wool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
"a wrangling Mob or Negroes,

IHy 70
MONTGOMERY, ALA, May l6.-rhc Repub.
lican Convention to-day has been iittls bet.
ter than a wrangliug mob OF negroes with
an occasional attempt by white men 10 In
terfere. Open aud personal charges OF cor
ruption were made on the floor by both the
Blaine and Sherman forces.
The following State ticket was nominated
w. T. Ewing, Tor Governor; j. j. Woodall,
Secretary OF State; w. L. Fowler, Trea,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17

NAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS.
\ ALKALINE LlrlliA ANn 81 pthOf liNN
WATERS

HAMpSIIKh tOUNI1, ". VI
This celebrated mountain resort fnr hsl''h emf
pleasure: bafha Of any temperature; h summer
climate unsurpassed, a charming summon
home, with its many Improvements. nr"fnIup-
dating s0O guests, opens Jt NJ l-r fOr medical
and other testimony send for circular.
WILLIAM n. SALE.
nv 5-l6t lrnprlefOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17

sr. LoUIs, May i6.-The Republican Com
yention assembled at Sedaia, Mo-, this morn
ing at Q o'clock, and shortly after nominated
by scclamatlon Ebert T.. klmball, COM
mander Of the Department OF Missouri,
Grand Army Of the Republic, OF Nevada,
Mo-. for Governor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
Hanover Good TempIars.

At regular meeting OF shady Grove
Lodge, No. 574. |. o. G. T., held at the
Knights OF Honor hall, IN Hanover county,
the following officers were duly installed by
Lodge-Deputy w. G. Newman: I. d. Dunn,
templsr; j. b. Gathrighb secretary; John