davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

As Charles Morr's, an emploJe OF A
L AintooW, gAa hurTyinE down Ship
Icy street on Tuesday morning an artery
10 his len leg WAS accidentally severed
oy shsrp oyster knife which be had
plAced In bis coat tail pocket, causing
serious dow OF blood, He WAS taken
20 the ofhoe Of DR.. DIAvo At Seventh
sad 6hipley streets, WherS the wound
vas attended 10, and he was thus
plsoBd out OF dagger.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

George Mckee, Jr WAS struck By 9
falling p.sJe OF simber on Tuesday
morning while working in the rear Of
the old Wesleyan College, al Seventh
and French streets He lay lnsensIb Z
ior come time, sud on TsvivirR he VS.,
AIKEN to hts home In q cArriAae
Another carpenter had his left leg 10
latsd In the sane building while re.
moving an dresser,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

We have very handsome
styles OF Long Goats and
Newmarkets tor ladlts and
misses, in both loose fronts
and tight fitting garments;
protection from weather of
all kinds and the best look
ing long garments we ever
had; So to $50.
Children's Goats In Gret.
chens, and folded and pleat
ed; stripes. plaldS and self
Colors, in the prettlest, nat
test little coats of this year.
81 to S18; In sizes, 4 years to
l6 years.
Ribbons
We have 500 pieces oil
ribbons, best all satin, In the
desirable and seasonable
shades and with plain edges
A splendid assortment and
a very choice lot, which 8
large purchase gives you a
great advantage on. Any
lady contemplating ribbon
fancy work should see thiE
lot.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05


James Murray, = vtry Inblll,..I
Well-dEeIstd young man, oocupI,S N
prisoners box a. the MupioIp,l To,1
this morning. Ofilcsr Bu,lef si.'.S nv mi
ne found him yesterday afternoon NM
upon bis back 10 lhs guitar ID irosi !
R!ohenbeTRei's hotel, Fryr. ana N,rt1
streets. Murray had bsen in A M
car Of the Front AMI Union llre M
lad bsen annoying a lady In The OM n
going and sitting down beside ben +
she moved away from him from Ilds \
s'de Of the osr.
The conductor, SEEING thai be vrto
In = at oludttion 10 be 10 the car vbrl
there were other phssenRtrI, came h
Aad elected him, when be fell doE1
where the officer found hin. M
oficer could not find from hl5 lpwl
hsrent remarks whirs DO lived, God u
vas oompslled 10 take him TO tbs polsl
station, Oa the way DO ACkd ven
qu9erly aud got hold Of The tll I'll
club, trying 10 wrench II from bin
until the otiicar was compelled TO bid
him across the khu1klen With bic b.scs,
jack 10 make hin deslsl, and With lhi
aid OF two men be goi him 10 lhs it,
tlon. Ga the stand this mOF1lng huf.
ay said he wAHA prsoticlnE physician
10 Philadelphia, . graduate Of lhl
PennsylvAnlA University, buI thSt htl
came down to Wilmington aud Was put
ting ny Of Ih NsrOhAn1' OAfs,at RAlal
and Market strteis.
He Acknowledged lhsi DO had bssI
drinking very bard for some time past
Two Weaks $50 b. was arrested 10
dTunkelnssI Also, a1d be has the 81
pGAfAHce OF having bean on 3 debAual
ever Lnoa. Dr. ahoTIlidEe had ~ IN
Ieryles with him Two Netts ago AMI
says he las no rtAton " doubt ID
mans story, He will have a1olhs
talk With him to day aud Will toll BID
that Il he don't quit drinking bis tPrts
will Kill hlu. lie Nm rsmaEdst
the cells to glys bin time to sober Up
leu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

ms lAllts u Ohgist,sua Presbyterian
Ohsr1h aill hold . f1lr and supper on
F'dEes ay Rtd Thursday evenings
toe l2sh aud - q l-ss, Tbs oltlEspS O.
While Gay UFssh, Mil Creek, New
'Astls and PenoatEr srs ergectsd 10
give IhsLn tdeiE cgUul-nAncs OF this 90.
Asion. shJu rHy irnH Rllulnssan
drop IA they viii a'so be Wsrmly wei.
,oaGd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

CAIRO, III Do. 4..o1 tbs i " a. i y.
Notbodist Church al f o., III Isd :
@ @ysSU tr,,n here, sunday, Lon hO 10 oS
and ana josh Hardwood 's;. !Iln a. III IL
QrudRs originating from w II Hour
objeo. being the divorced Az, wv ,svoIT.n,
to1, Both men drew 'hslI i i,'V t,Iy
s sSv, Shol. bsins assd rapidly o;. I OIss,
in the church, the ssiE iiUOS,sv,tlon u
pensed with and the cSng .S ISIDdouL
Gaping through the doors a .Es, T,rrS,i'I
Hoaston Is the AgErtSsoI va u. ''
but II Is .houshl both Will ole.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

Tails mornings session OF court WEs
devoted to argument for the setting
aside OF shetifi's sAles aud other busi.
NESS OF no subllo interest. Ths licsnEs
applications viii not be o5naidered until
after the Oourt OF Oyer and Termiper
nsEt week Tomorrow morbInR iuFy
trials Will be resumed ,sud II is pfobne biz
the business Of the Superior Court viii
bs concluded this week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05
a woman Knls Hsf'sIl WIN , III" F,Dg

BETHLEHEM, Nov. = 800 bsbII d
Dagan, = woman Of 100, lo0s' m Ii Un
Hsllortown, . village iou, debIutl
H iSr liz hAi mOsth,. Las. nIn .s' ~ sS.hsi
down with . bottle OF m Ii i,ptJ
he Kitchen stove. She atp SU,c M Esll'
from the house with : :, O SiSaor BE-
and she drank q quart o. t ~ i Soor 1.li
t l'slI :to SSos slliy IBIS @ol T.'1s ii
USoynins from chronic AleohO''-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05
p..,h Of an ola ne,,l.r.

Joel b. Bryant, an old bother Of Alss
and porter, died yesterday morning OF
an Affection Of the liver ~ his residence,
No SO West Front street. He was en-
gagged tn this business fer the pat 60
care, and wAs sell known In this city
he vas . mem ber OF Lafay etts l. dRp,
A. r. A NJ, and the tunerSl will take
piaos on Friday afteTn on from his late
residences. InieFmens 81 Wilmington
aud Brandy wine Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

Chsrles l. Milsr. formerly with
9ow1srmaksr Bros meat dsSlets, has
opened the old stapd ~ tho north West
corner OF seventh aud KING streets " IN
foil iibS Of beef, pork, lsmb, mutton,
veal IT.. He invites al hts former
'tisI ds 70 S,ve him = CAL, a. every thing
vii he cheap aud good.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

The ladies' Of the d la -nIa Avsbus
Church Mite Society still hold a zAa
in the McC AT sns b Ksnpes building
Filth Rud Slip'ey srveeta, cnm uenoi' 2
Tomorrow evening 81 8 o'cleck and the
fSir will continue until Syturnsy night.
Toe restAuIAnt viii be suppiieo with Al
The delicse'es OF the ssAs01, N luuch
wili be- served on Friday snd SRtutdAy
from II O'Clock until . p. IN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

BEADING, Pc, Dec = a' co1rl y dlI
in divorce were granted ~ .i, liar IlIlDl!
IN he case OF John n mn ny Ipsrtu ~
EIIEsbath, his wife. bS's ~ ohEG, !
S Sv:. II ger! TS O. .sis nIsa H 4 il
and be charges her WIN
in I64Y,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05
KENNKRl & E0.

There is a vast difference between.
"Cheap Goods" and Goods Cheap"
Go elsewhere for Cheap Goods but
come to us for Goods Cheap"
The system of selling every article
at small profit, but of a thoroughly re.
liable quality, is ruling principle of
this firm.
Such value has not been seen this
season as we are now showing in Plush
Garments.
Plush Goats, worth early $50, are
now 1913.
Plush Coats, worth early sS5, are
now 1928.
Plush Coats, worth early s3S, are
now $32.
Plush Coats, worth early $50, are
now $38.
And the Newmarkets we are offer
ing at $3.50, reduced from IS and $40
The Raglans at 1915, reduced from
81 and Sl2, are about the best value
you will see this entire winter
All of our Cloaks must be closed
out before stock taking time, if possible
There are many bargains among them
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

The delegates from the various Re
PuelicAn clubs In this city went t.
Dover this morning 10 attend the Re-
p1olieAu League Club STATE Oonyeu
non, Ehioh will be held 81 that place
% Cay. The principal business 90 be
tfAnsacted will be the election Of nv,
oeiega es 70 the National Lrrgus Con
Nenuon, which msets in Nav York Ihil
month.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

CANTON, O., OIL p: e, s sM1 "s': . =!
sUsd 8 10 End costs sAon n,. ~ dluGbls.
On On I vi mspt for StOry.tsllinE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

WHIST could no NOR fali2 However
tlAt Is ths way Bronchial BAN, the
new remedy for coughs, hoarssusss,
30 chtJis, etl Is 500 Price ESQ, at
Saufsln's p3srnaoy, 9th and Poplar
trCelg,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05
Watches. Jswslry. so.

". A Huklll, Nucttoneer, has tAker
ihe store Of No us Market street
where he will have a sale OF wAtonss,
] Wslry and cutlery, etc, each eVxnu. !.
RVS seek. 5iOG6 o. . ftilAde phis
paws broker,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

A ho'se attached 90 = wagon belong
ing TO Y lgley & Muller, wholesale
5ro1eFS slipped aud fell down At the
e1'nes % seventh sHd Market streets
lsot evening about half past 3 O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

Nhtn baby waE ncE, We gave her CAstoria.
when she was Gala she cried for CastoriA
Wren she became Mis- she chung 10 uAstoF'a
hen sAs had ohn4ren she save then Cas-
tor q,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

90 10 John II. Turns r, dealer In extra
Lohish oOali also hEs.briok, iEs-clsy,
c., WAler street between King and
French ssgeets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

Cur instantaneous process and immense
sky.hght are RlNays successful 10 mas ing
photograph likenesses
BEECHER'S Gallery,
Slj MARKET street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05
AdIa.I

Warm lined button and lace ,bo.,
5Baeeoek's, No 2O6 Market street a5O'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

This lie bargain week, fer all kinds Of
footwear, at Batcock's, No 2y6 Market
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

Blue TAB, Cape May goodies, Uhits
esh, cat hsh, founder, trout, cod ash
Oysisrs, rs, 80, Acc. Branch, No $40
Madison street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

For al kinds Of Wild game 20 T.
Barlow & wler, At the Eighth street
u Arket house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

Fine Calf Boots, and Kip Boots, AZ Bah
cocks, DO. aO6 Market street, a5Sye
Second.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

81 90 for "a cabinets sni on $40 pic.
futs by Christmas, ~ Cumming, 800
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

The soft sloW o The tea To,s is 90
quired by lAfisa who uAs FlEz1ni's
o mplo1ion Powder Try Il.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

Q, le or 30 Rems for - osnts 81 Gun
minga' REllsTy, B09 MAFkat asrsat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

tuah's, JTsrss ssrssa wAAsi Il he place
y bug your coal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

Ify0u want good butter call At Rloh
mohd's, n. ". cor. Riahth and TAtnAl
streets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

JANIS NJ, DoKERsoN,
Secretary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

We claim that Mi1ruhe Killer VIII cure anv
case efcousurYN u whore TIN lunEs are not
more tasu uHa-half gone n has dome d. over
and over AGAIN. Ne challenge anyone 10 bring
us = case OF inst Kind cannot cue You
ask, Why IS Microbe Killer better Han any
other remrdvg IL Is easily explained 4 Is
tue only medicine spilled d. eJtly to the mi
pIphe that y I'll Nh u with at iujutlng the ma
tent ltiseNss can not be successfully cufei
IN any other way.
crohe. or srrlus, as'thgy ART sometimes HStled,
arc The cause Of dlstAse Thcy multiply and
Ftprp acc until finally they cause death. II
taken in time the MIcTobe kiltrls a sure cure.
Persons Wlth poor appetite SAX aud denillta-
ted, will md 70 wonderful tonic aud will
on Eel lis iuVlgorNttnE effects, VI IS the
beet blood puflhtF. send ~ call for circulars.
Wanted. eopd sgsnts in -VeTy cnu~ty.
VA. RApAM's MICROBE KILLER,
I nl5-eOw -3m sl3 Arch street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

Hand kuit lsggins p csnts. Ladies
hand knit hoods IS cents, also bargains
IN Hclilay goods
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

And childten's shoes, 20 10 Babeoek's
No zoo MarEet street, above Second
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

Robsa and blankets al Perkins ~
WsaI Eighth tIfssL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05
q 2 RR9oroRs GRAND OPERA

non SAi.A-ChE STOCK IN ThApF,
gOoa will and nztu ss OF esantatI, Q
Ssst Va o. ~ EstsO.Shsd Ia ysSra, Hs0
AID tAiitpE health sole cause. db"bIs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-05

Goes alo.
deduction
4oi SILVER
'aPging i
ior Christ
Ia mako ,
d gift it
spend te
store. v
pug yOu
TAX. Ju
land see |.
4 Here a
8ductlons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
yeUrBrU1 cEoRsIA MURDERER.

Macon, Ga, May 1b.-From Fancy Bluhs, In Giynh
County, this State news of tragedy IN whlcn
nine yearod boy murdered his sx-year-oia protner'
The father is Colonel John X. Williamson one Vi inc
most prominent men in his section OF the e'a'e' he,
with his family had lust returned from Journey and
IN, children were put to bed in the room. After
they had said their prayers Mrs. Williamson Ionod her
husband down stairs. Five minutes aitor they were
startled by the report OF gun In the boys ROOM
When Colonel Williamson reached the door, tho elder
boy was standing In the open door In reply 10 the
question: "what happened n he replied on II Is all
right nobody is hurt Tho father and mother pushea
into the room On the bed lay their youngest child
his head literally blown to pieces. The weapon was a
heaviIy-loadcd shotgun. The youthful murorer al
mitted the killing but said, laughingy: WHAT'S the
good Of a brother anyway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
srovE u,yUFA oTURERs IN SESSION.

Association, stove manufacturers, met at the Mon
ongahela House to-day. Secretary d. NJ. Thomas,
Of Chicago said "To-morrow We viii probably
consider the question Of reducing the term Of credit
from four to three months and OF taking meas
toward restricting the cost of patterns which eat
up our profits think, too. II pool or trust could
be formed and all the manufacturers induced to toin
the pco of stoves could be increased 10 per cent and
tho wages Of the workmcn 80 per cent The western
manufacturers about three weeks ago held meeting
at Chicago and expressed their opinion that prices
should be lowered The Plttsburg manufacturers
arc strenuously opposed to any reduction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
A TORNADO IN ARKANSAS
pprplpJyo FOR TEE TRIP 70 CHICAGO.

Brattlebors Vt, May IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
have been made by Colonel George w. Hooker, Yer
mont member of tho Republican National Committee,
for the sporation of the Vermont delegates and
their friends to the Chicago Convention over the Now
York Central and Michigan Central Railroads The
Vermont Republicans Will go to Chicago ono hundred
s,ronc and VIII be ioined at Albany by delegations
from otber New. England States. Tho trip VIII be
made in Wagner palace sleeping cars. Round trip
tiche,s over the Central Vermont Bennington and
Rutland, FItchburg, New-York Central and Michigan
Central will bo sold from principal stations on aer.
mont roads for $40 lIeadquarters for the vermont
delegation have been secured at the Leland ho'ei'
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

various complications that have arisen in the Con,
re.ssnI, districts respecting tho election ,rcs 81
sIonal districts have elected, willis in Others
sss.. ths districts have left that duty to RI, ,he
4 possible. re.sate these appointments to the various
congressional Districts II was also resolved TO rec
mated BY tho publican State Convention which meets
ms iall No action was taken by the state Com
mttee The sentiment is SO general, however, in
favor Of new committee that there is no question
Ex-senator Warner Miller arrived hero from New.
YORK late this evening, and was warmly greeted by
his MS friends He took psrlor on the second floor OF
kors in the course Of the evening.
~ Lase In the evening movement wa: started In the
NewYorh delegation to substitute Levi p Morton for
wi'h H. !ttlc support Nsar midnight sim Locked as as
morrow would bo Chaunccy NJ Dcpew, Warner Miller,
Frank Hlscock and Thomas c. Plat. 1t also /, gen
short resolution This resolution has been drawn up by
George Bliss Of New York Carroll Z. Smith. Of The
Albany Journal The resolution reads Substantially
as follows:
Resolved, That the Republicans Of New.York in
American policy Of protection to American
labor and without limit suggestion Of
preference among the eminent Republicans
named for the Presidency do hereby pledge their hearty
acceptance Of candidate who may bo nominated for
President by the Republican National Convention; and
vote OF the State Of New.York.
1t seems to be agreed that It would be the best
policy not to adopt any other platform than that
which is contained in the above resolution.
Tho convention will meet in Music Hall tom
at IL O'Clock Tonight many of the delegates
being entertained by the Buffalo Club and the Repub-
Jcsn League. The convention will undoubtedly finish
its work tomorrow.
The majority Of tho Republican delegates to the
State Convention left the Grand Central Station for
Buffalo yesterday the go m. train. Prominent
among these Colonel s. v. r. Cruger Assemblyman
Robert Ray Hamilton, Clarence W. Meade, Sheridan
Shook, Police Justices Solon B. Smith and Jacob Pat
torson, John j. oBrien, John C. Simpson, and Frank
Raymond. few started last evening and will reach
Buffalo this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
WAS OLD MR.. MURRAY ABDUCTEDf
STATEMENT THAT HE WENT WILLINGLY.
IT Is SAID THAT HE DID NOT LIKE HIS MoTHER-iN-
LAW OF THE SERVANT IN HIS HOUSE.

IT Is SAID THAT He DID NOT LIKE HIS MoTHEK-iN'
LAW OR THE SERVANT Iy HIS HOUSE.
The new developments in the strange case OF tho
alleged abduction OF old John Boyles Murray, by MS
sister Agnes scanty yesterday The persons con-
cerned In the AFFAIR at least such Of them as couid
10 found denied having learned anything as to she
place whittier Mr. Murray had gone SINCE Saturday
last he was taken away from his young wife. AT NO
13 Washington Place, which is the property OF MISS
Agnes Murray, Tribune reporter was received at the
door by female who declared that her mistress
as well that ladys mother, Mrs. LeIss refused 10
say anything moro or TO SEQ reporters. The ladics
even declined to give the Of their legal adviser
At tho New-York Hospital 1t remembered that
two women had brought . man Of about seventy
partially deaf and afflicted with cataract In Dom
eyes, for treatment Saturday afternoon; that the
patient had not been received and that the women had
been advised to take him to a specialist
At No. 241 West Fourtsenth-st where Murray was
taken from tho NewYork Hospital, Mrs. Edward Ben-
son. sister OF Miss Stevenson who aided in tho ao
ducton tailed readily about the case, but said she
knew few of the circumstances Mrs. Bcnisons story
differs materially from that told by Mrs. Murray Her
sister, she SAID visited Miss Murray, who had room
I'm the house No. 13 Washington Place, on Saturday.
Mrs Murray and her mother had gone out ana lochco
the poor old helpless man In his room. Suddenly MISS
Stevenson heard Mr. Murray crying for assistance ana
went down stairs with the old mans sister to see wha
was wrong Upon finding that tho door was locked
they went out to call officer, and thus compelled Inc
servant to allow them admittance
They found Mr. Murray highly excited and anxious
to get away from his wife and motherin-law, as wen
as tho servant, who, he said, abused him. Miss Mur'
ray indignant her brothers complaint, at once
called a cab, and in company with Miss Stevenson
took the old man to the NewYork Hospital, without
being materially interferod with by Mrs Murray Who
In the meantime had returned. Mrs. Benson DC
clor at he AL all with Mr. Murray while ne
was at No. 241 West Fourteenthst., and had found
him perfectly contented.
The summonses issued by Justice Duffy were still
In the hands OF Court officer Kelly last evening" the
serving Of them having been stopped by Mrs Murrays
lawyer Besides, the missing man and his sister are
supposed to have gone to Connecticut. IL Is under
stood that habeas corpus proceedings will he nstL
tucd by the young wife in order to the return
OF her hu band but the anxiety his disappear
ance and longing for his Immediate return has disa
feared for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
NATIONAL DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Lockport, n. Y, May Is (SpecaD.-The XXXIIId
Republican Congressional District Convention met at
Niagara Falls this afternoon to elect delegates 10
the National Republican Convention at Chicago and
Presidential Elector.. There were 1fy four delegates
representing Erie and Niagara Counties. 1t was con-
ceded that Niagara should have representative as
also Erie and owing to Eric securing tho State Com
mitteeman, the Presidential Elector was in return
given to Niagara. The Niagara County delegation pre-
sentod the name Of Harvey F. Gaskll, prominent
business man OF Lockport, and c-presdent Of the
Hoey Manufacturing Company, for National delegate,
with Benjamin Flagler Of suspension Bridge, as Presl-
dental Eector Tho Erie County caucus presented Con
grcssman John b. Weber OF Buffalo, as delegate. They
ecre chosen by acclamation. DR.. Horny s. Lapp, OF
Erie made alternate to Colonel Weber and George
f. Smith, Of Niagara, to Mr.. Gashll Both delegates
favsr Blaine first and Dcpcw second
st. Louis, May 15-The Republicans Of tho Xlth
Missouri District selected the following for tho National
Convention Delegates, L. F. Parker, of Phelps County,
and L. D. Robinson, OF Miller County. Alternatcs,
James I. Moore, Of Laclede and Giles Boil, OF Gala
Blaine.
Wheeling, May IS SpecIaD. Republicans OF
the Congressional District Convention, at Lttleon
today selected Hubbard. Of whssl1f % eScasS ana
and recommended the State Convention, which meets
to morrow At Fairmont, to nominate John Irew, OF
atiarge.
Fort Monroe, Va, May 10 epecisp.- The Repubii-
q aS d sns Ha bSeg
p 0Connor. delegates, and Robert Norton and Gen,
cral PryOr, alternstes, to the Chicago Convention and
at-largc from the State. The delegates are unn-
strucfed, but favor Blaine's nomination.
Denver, Col. May 15.-The Republican State Conven
tho National Convention at Chicago; FL A. W. Tabor
called the Convention 10 order. The following dele
gates we're elected Henry r. wSco ponadsaa a. aam and
J. NJ Henderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
SOUTH DAKOTA TO ORGANIZE, ANYHOW.

Chicago May ia dispatch from Aberdeen, Da'
kota, says: The delegates to the Jamestown Repub-
Iean Conversion from the southern part OF the Terri
tory hero declare that they Will attempt to have tho
Convention select eight delegates from tho southern
section thus recognizing the State Of South Dakota
They also will attempt 10 the Endorsement Of
movo to set up State Government, with Melette
as Governor. Immediately after the mass meeting
called at Huron, July 4, their intention Is to set up
the state and force the Administration to reorganize
Il or order 1t to dIsband. II the former is not done,
corps of State officers will be elected this fall and
also legislature Presidential electors and Senators
Moody and Edgerton will rely upon Republican SEN
ate 10 admit them as full hcdged Senators. IL the
Administration orders the government to dlsband
there political capital will be made OF IL against Glove
land ali through tho East.