davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

WAsHINGToE, Feb. IS Tho Piesl
dent and Mrs, Cleveland, with Ser re-
tary and Mrs. Whitney and Colonel and
Mrs. Lamont, will start for Florida
about noon on Tuesday. They will
make no stop until they reach Savan.
nah, where they will spend an hour
driving about the city, They all spend
part OF Wednesday and rhuradsY In
Jacksonville, and will 20 to st. Angus
tine on Thursday morning. On Friday
they will leave for home.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18
Dr. SHINING. Eye Ours,

The anest eye tcnic, eye s;SrsngtheRGe
aud promoter Of clear, b oalthy, strong
sizhE Weak, tnfiamed and sore eyes
are quickly cured. JloRg sightednees,
OK short or nosr sig g14teiness Is wonder
fully relieved by restoring the LOST
.otIou OF the aerve, by removing all
paralytio Or conRestive tendencies.
Bad eyes sre made good, weak eyes ara
made strong and diseased eyes are made
we'll by using this famous eye medi.
oiue. 95c. ard SOC. bottles supplied.
Main depot Fourth and King streets,
WIlminRton, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Eighty ?
the locomotive engineers and fl n
the Chicago and Alton Railroad ~
their pay increased next month,a Il
to an agreement reached yesterday q ;
the management and p. III. ArtS = 10
Grand Chief Of the Brotherhood :, Ia
comotive Engineers, and E. J. s, r-s
Grand Master of the Brotherh. a
Locomotive Firemen.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18
a rayore Aooident.

Thursdsy afternoon Mrs. George 3,
Clarke, while on her way from her resi-
dsuca at tho Highlands to Banorofss, to
visit child who i5 Ill, slipped on the
ice and badly aplintered her ankle bone.
She was carried bsck to the house, and
Or. Gresnleaf summoned. The injury
was so painful that the bone was noi
ct uRtIl yasgsrdAy AttaEnoon.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

Great interest and success attends h q
revival services In Wesley AZ. +
Church. Ole hundred and fifteen have
been converted, nearly all Of whom
have Joined the church. At last night'A
service the pastor, W. G. Koons, an.
nouncad that Andrew J. D0lbow
would continue to help him in these
taIVtces, and also that there would be
"A reception of members to morrow
morning.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

Few are aware Of tho importance OF
checking oonzh or common cold in Its
flrst stage. That wbioh in the begin.
ming would yield to mild remedy, II
neglected, soon prey9 upon tho lungs.
DIR, Buil's Cough Syrup affords instant
relief. II is an i1fallible remedy.
Ptlca rs cents q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

MThs ianeral Of u oa Ferris took place
from bis late residence, Nc. 1908 MARI ct
stsest, yesterday afternoon. Services
were conducted AZ the house by the
Rev. CHARLES E. Murray of St. Andrew .
P. L. Church. Tne pail bearers were
Evan j. DArlipgton, Samuel N. Gam.
BILE, john W. Greenwood, Caleb p.
Johnscn, Jr George W. Sparks and
o icon Ii. Titus, | employees Of the
William Lea & 5OD's OompAny's mill.
Tue funeral was largely attended
Among those present were Edward
Bstts, Alfred Belts. Anthony Higgins,
Esq, E. T. Belts, Edward TAtnall, Dol.
W. A. L4Moste, E T. Werner. Jossph
TaGuall, Ellwood Garrett, Thomas Tot
nall, DR.. E. G. ShurtledRe. the Rsg, T.
Gardiner Llttell aud II. l.. Gilpin.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

A case OF smallpox has occurred in q
family who rsoantly removed from shia
city to house near public school No.
B. Brand dy wine Hundred. and as con.
SEQ qnence the directors have ordered the
aohool 90 be closed until the disease
abateH and the place Is properly fumi.
gated.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

We have to move " nnOther store,
and have too much stock on hand. We
want 80 reduce it By selling what we
have nj cost. We have some very nice
psrlor, room and cook stoves aud dou
BILE heaters that We will sell cheap. All
kinds OF stove hardware and tinware,
Call and secure bargain. The Piokslf
Stove and Heater o., East Fourth
street, Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18
Lost.

Two ten quart milk cans aud whip.
while delivering butter, on Friday
Finder please leave at creamery, Fourth
and 5h,pley street.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb IA.
PAtdee q 90 OF Hazleton. have begun
elsctment suits against Numerous strik
lug tenants. Preliminary notices have
bee Issued, and writs of ejectment ere
TO be served tomorrow. Tho attorney
for The tenants will epjoln the eviction
and carry the cases TO the Courts.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

HARRISBURG, Pa, Fab. 17-Gover
nor Beaver to-day signed death war
rants for the execution Of three mur
derers on the following dates: Luther
SbAHsr, Clinton county. April a Adam
Volkautch, alias Volinski. alias VoEt,
Luzarne county. April 3; David Vim
cent, PhiladslphiR, April 5.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

Dttroit Free Press.
A ugustus used to rave snd scold,
Because Sophia was 80 cold
But since they re wed, he says with
vim
6hSs made Il much 100 hot for him,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18
UItT Committee.

Tonight At . O'Clock the Rspublioan
City Committee will hold itH semi.
monthly meeting st the Y. M. Rrooms
at No. $40 King street. The commit.
tee meets on the MT and third Satur-
dAy of each month.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18
F.gAs, Wilmington d Eal.

r.gA2 Wilmington d Eal-
EY7To Ssilroad.
FfHRItRP sth 1883.
az ioayb wilmington as f0lloEt
SUNDAY TRAISs,
ltdr'phA trrprcssl. N, ? 81, go
I ASi.n aihA IN, IL 10, / q, 40,
,s! q 4 ,i',EPIesil, 7ia.Sio. II An,
9laAeu. 3iiAm, l.lO. is5. IIO.
I1fs 'tcsrr-ssl. 2 90, ? %, 40, TIA
m, 2, "a, 'ssl, OS, and lf.N
: Chssser, via Tamosin. siBh l.,
9arlos, ola Polhg Comfort Anc
50 Nlrht.
Cast, Midiitts-u, Clayton,
l"h; harrington, Seaford, Laurel,
s1d Warrington, l.S, 4is soA
~ ~ 70; Y x aHl - p. IN. Baltt'
iade'pAiA Broad street. for WI.
.. &c aad il.9 +. %
bla ipg g, 10, y A. ~, 2.oo,
| rr ihiormltlrn, passengers nre re-.
t'astt liAo" n tgt station.
y .,', 80 .NAt > A-c limited exprees
e. "a 'Af- il ,iAfErii,
saaa5r G.nr-s, w I, WOOD ,1i !. >,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

You save four profits By buying your
Hamburss OF MS, namely, the Importer,
the iobber, the wholesaler, and the
storekeeper, so these goods must be
cheap. Mrs. JAoobs, 617 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

Last night Humboldt, Castle, No, ls,
X, q z was presented with hand.
some Bible by George W. Ohilds OF
Philadelphia. The Bible IL handsomely
hound, aGd Is printed in the German
language. The THANKS OF the castle
Were extended to the donor.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

a letter about social follles; fatal mis-.
takes Of young people before and after
marriage by Mrs. Frank Leslie. See
to-morrow's Sunday papers. First Il
Davis, 3I3 Market etreet.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

Fine gold and silver watches as re-
duced prloss, Q full liue of gold and
fine roile1 gold plated chains st 1b II.
Fourth at. z. Il. Hanf.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

OATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's OAtarrh
Remedy. Price 30 cents. Nasal Injec.
tor fres, Danforth's and and Market.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

FoR DYsPEPsIA anu Liver Complaint
yIu have o printed guarantee on every
b)ttle OF Shlloh's Vitaliker. 1t never
fals TO cure. Sold by n. b. Danforthl >
cor. 2nd z Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

WHY WILL YOU cough when Bhiloh'S
Cure will give immediate relief. Prizes
10 cents, 80 conts and 81. Sold by N
B. Daniorth. COR. and b Market 6ts.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

The real mead OF aick baby ia not so
much medicine as It Is somGtllnR 20
"ass!st nature" Many things nre
recommended, but tAs best known
remedy for tho siiments Of y0ung chi.
dr.n 10 DR. Bulls Baby syrup. Pr.ce
only rs cent? u bottle
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle OF Sh iloh's CAtarrh Remed y
Price so cents. Sold by n. B. Daniorth
cor. and q Market streets,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18
sold Everywhere.
Coon brand collars and cuffs.


delivered on Tuesday and Friday, 4oo.
buttermilk, 6o. Creamery, Fourth and
Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

Remnants Of embroidery VI heap
at Hukill & Poist's, Second sE .nAe
streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

Oysters on toast for lunoh this even
ing g. the Justis1n House, 20 Jrsthon
street.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

Bsst bread aud cakes Ia the city at
Walton's, Seventh and TatnAll,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

II neglected, often sttAckS The lungs.
BRowS's BRONCHIAL TEocHEs give
sure aud Immediate relief. SUD only
In bOxea. Price 25 osnts.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

f A. Humphrey 8 BEo. See CooE
brand collars, 8 for SOC.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

See Coon brand collsys 10 = "a
Humphrey s. Bros window, 90 y.
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

For good GOAL go 70 EusS's, Ylsncn
street NnaTf.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

Coon brand collars and cuGs,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18
wantsd, a Courageous Secretary.

Mr. BayArd seems 10 stand In Eortal
terror of Great Britain all the time, The
very suggestion that British Runboat
or cru.ser 10 about 10 be sent to partic
iIlar point on the North American Goa at,
iftold in connection with 4 diplomatic
jispnte between this country and Great
Britain, is enough TO scare tho life out
Of him. All his courage ooFes away and
he becomes AS weak as kitten.
II he had any "sand" at al he would
not lose signt Of the Obvious truth that In
dispute between this country and Eng
land we could easily get all the war ships
We might want from France and Russia.
Russia would be keen enough 70 make
an alliance with US, II tho hostile Power
were England.
The American Government will moi
protect It's citizens abroad nor gain the
respect of the inhabitants of foreign eoun
tries until we get Secretary OF State wEs
has some fense and also little courage
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

Ccon brand collars and crFe . soz 5oc.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

Try wnlton's milk bisoul,, s5veu.h
End ra:ual.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

Ask ior Youth's Sucking rlbAo &C.
jos. Wallace, 6G7 Pine stress.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

BtaUds UNRIVALED
for making GOOD BREAD
of q RIOH, DREAMY COLOB
and FINE FLAVOR
Ask your grocer or Hour dealer Tor Il
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

MOI only In the spring time, bu. all
thu year round people will need q re.
liable cathart;c. Wo won d REQ ora mend
L1xllor, Pr.os % cents.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18


II gray, restores TO original color. An
elegant dressing, softenB and beautihes.s !
No oil nor grease. A ionic restorative;
stops hair coming out; strengthens,
oleanses, heals scalp. 800.
"RouRh on Toothache. " Instant relic
ibo. TROUGH ON O0RNB," hard OF
scft corns. LOO. "R0UGH on BILB
Pills." Little, bat good. 100. "K0UGH
ON WORMS" Sure cure 26o,
You Must Not
olnsa "RouRh on DIRT" with the ordi
nary washing compounds. II is new
different and altogether superior article
A revelation In housekeeping. A booI
to women. A new disoovery. Beat
tho world for Kitchen, Laundry
6tarchins, Bath or Shampoo.
| "kough on plea"
Ask for "Rough on Piles" Internn
and External Remedy in each package
Sure cure. 800.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18
apeciAi mentfoo.

m brano collars, 3 o So, at n
II I1mphley 81 Bros.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-18

Cough candy at Eergusou's, IL Il. 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01
Circulating Library Association.

Rev. S. c. Talley reports that he is
MEETING with such encouragement
from our citizens as assures success
in his commendable enterprise of es-
tsbli hing a circulating library in
Waco. 1t will be established on such
a basis that each member will be in
terested in securing more members
One dollar viii secure a certificate OF
membership. g.,
Each member viii have the prigil-
eye of reading any or ill of the books
This is the cheapest aud best way to
secure good books. History, Biog'
rsphy, Fiction, etc,
The books by our best standard au-
thors are nicely bound i'll cloth and
will belong to the members
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

Joe Mcbride, a small boy whose
parents live on Speight street, was Ut
riding yesterday afternoon with a
number of Their boys, and while gal
lOping along on south Second
street, his horse came in sharp cor
flict with COW and the boy was
thrown Violently of striking the
ground headforemosi. He WAS pick
ed up in an insensib.e condition and
carried into the house of Mr.. Il b
Hayes. near by, where ne was visited
by physician who stated that he re-
cciyed conclusion of the brain
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01
SANGER Bios

Our entire stock of clothing at
strict cost for this week only.
LEVINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

Burts shoes less than cost for this
week onlyat LEVINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01
Obituary

Mrs. Ida Jennings Grand, wife CT
MIR. Peter G. Olaud, died yestery day
morning al $50 o'tlcck at the New
McClcll4nd hote', aged 20 year,. She
WAS married eighteen months ago Mt
Lancaster, Ky, the place of her ma iv-
ity and the prescrt home of her
parents. She has lived in Waco since
her marriage and had gathered
around hers large numb-r Of loving
triend, who with her devoted hus-
band aud infant son bewail her loss.
The funeral VII take place at 10
o'clock from She hotel Rev. w. IL.
Bagby officiating. lnterrmeIt at
Oak Woo&
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01
Etue Blood HOUNDS.

Mr.. Geo. OGlesby is the possessor
OF three very tine blood hounds which
he kindly offers to the officers whcr-
ever 'hey wish them for the purpose
of tracking criminals. "A reporter
had al opportunity of win s-ing
thar prowcsSs during very severe
test-clasing the escaped county con-
victs Monday last. The party that
s;a,ted with the DOGS went 1t full gal-
Top TO the spot on the west side OF
the river, where the con-
victs crossed over, so that the
dogs had already a long run before
any work was done. They took the
trail with alacrity, however, and fol-
lowe q he circuit ous route of the fUgl-
tives for milas until they reached tue
spot whore the five we've caught. The
use OF these dogs is very valuable IN
such cases, and Mr.. Oyorby'r kind
ness in permitting their us j.! is a great
favor TO the officers. The dogs are
not yet fully grown and are well
trained.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

Our Winter Tearing sal, still con-
tiuu,s, invest all your spare money in
our Clothing ant Gents Furnishing
department aud it win show large re
turns. SANGER BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

Mothers cam II afford to make their
boys knee pants when we are selling
at % and 80 cents pair.
LEVINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-01

Our Special Day sales are indeed
interesting, we never do things by
halves and each bargain offered is
Just so much money saved TO the Gus
toner. SANGER BROS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-16

nothing but the maternal instinct. that
admirable intuition composed Of the
memories OF the virgin and the exper-
fence OF tho woman. which knows how
this half light is to be created aud OF
what 1t should consist
The soul aids the BODY, and at GER
tain moments raises It. 1t Is the only
bird which bears up its own cage.
Poverty IN youth. when 1t succeeds.
has this magnificent property about it
that it turns the whole will toward eff
fort. and the whole soul toward aspira-
ton.
There has not been despOt. nor
traitor for nearly century back, who
has not sigaed. approved, countsrsign-
eel and copied, en- UariGtur. the parti-
ton of Poland.
That which we lack attracks us. no
one loves the light like the blini man.
The dwarf adors the drum major. The
toad always has his eyes fixed on heav-
en-. Whyp In order to watch the bird
in its flight
II one IS not on ones guard, lowered
fortunes may lead 20 baseness Of soul.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-16
A Queer LinnOr Law.

LYNN. Mass, liquor dealers now
send the following to those persons TO
whom they are warned not to sell
liquor, under the public statute gov
erning the matters:
Sir-Having received notice from
your wife name inserted not to sell
or deliver intoxicat ny liquors 10 you.
or permit YOU to loiter sn my premises
No. - - street in said Lynn. here
by notify you not TO enter on said
premises AT anv time in the futures; and
il you do will take such action against
you rs the law entities me to.
In some instances the more careful
liquor dealers have the above form
served by q civil constable; others
merely mail the notice. There are
many persons objected TO that often
the dealers do no know. II they serve
the above notice and then sell to the
parties, not knowing them. the dealers
do not believe any jury would convict
them
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-16
POETIC PHILOSOPHY.

some Rcmark Beautiful Para
graphs from Uugo's "Les Miser-
abIcs.".
Labor is the law; he who rejects it
will find enqui his torment
What precipices are idlcness and
pleasure! Do you know that TO do
nothing is q melancholy resolutions; to
live in idleness on the property of So
ciety; 10 be useless. that is TO say. per-
nicousl This leads straight to the
depth of wretchedness. Woe to the
man who desires to be parasite! He
will become vermln.
Man is not circle with single GEN.
ter; he is an Eclipse with a double
focus. Facts form one of these. and ideas
the other.
To read aloud is to assure ones self
of what one is reading. There are peo-
pie who read very loud. anu who have
the appearance of giving themselves
their word of honor as to what they
are perusing.
To what party did he belongp To
the party of humanity.
Nothing is small in fact; sny one who
Is subject to the profound aud penetrat-
ing influence of nature knows this.
All birds that fly have round their
leg the thread of the infinite
The soul OF young girl. should
not be left in the dark; later on. images
that are too abrupt and too lively are
found there, as In dark chamber.
She should he gentle and discreetly en-
lighteued. rather with the reflection Of
realities than with their harsh and di-
rect light A useful and gracously
austere half light which dissipates
usr.lenpd fears obv Htos nil. ! here Is
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-16
Girls as Journalists.

Brightest and best of all are the
young girls who have adopted journal
ism as profession. They are clever.
alert full of life and wit. They go
about, skimming the cream of expert
euce and giving their papers good stuff
indeed. They will make good wives
for good editors. Th;re is plenty room
and real welcome in the newspaper
offices for the sensible, earnest, amb-
tious girl who knows what TO write and
how to write it. You have doubtless
heard the story of Mrs. Gadabout who
pad first visit to Mrs. Newcomer and
who asked her what her husband did
for n living.
"Oh. "sald Mrs. Newcomer, che is
reporter.
whats thatp"
"Why, he goes all about town find
ing out things about people and then
he prints it in the newspapers. He
earns twenty dollars week"
Goodness gracious! Do you mean
TO tell me that people get paid for that,
and l never knew it," screamed Mrs.
Gadabout. as she took up her bonnet
and rushed off to a newspaper office as
fast as she could go.-Cdr0Line Cole.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-16
ARTISTS FEMALE MODELS.
Women Said TO Dislike to Pose foe
Their own sex.

Women Said TO Dislike TO Pose foe
Their own sex.
What vast expanse of canvas is
covered with paint every year. M.
Bouguereau tells me that reckoning
from the number OF artists represented
at the Salon he estimates that there
are fully 5000 profess onal picture
painters in Paris to-day. Think OF it!
Eight thousand men aud women try
ing to earn their living with their
brushes! IL they produce an average
of six pictures each in n year, which
is low estimate. we have As.
pictures annually turned out in Paris
alone. OF this army of painters more
than one-third are women. among
whom is scarcely one artist OF import
ance. The "Women's Union of Paint
ers aud Sculptors' is a hourishing
society, now seven years old. and
Boosting of more than two hundred
members. But Oh the entire roll there
is hardly name that would be re-
cognizcd outside of Paris; or indeed
outside of limited part of Paris.
Most of them are estimable women
personally. and clever. conscious
artists. Indeed, their work averages
about as good US that of their male
competitors. But simply because they
are women they are shifted at and
their work is sighted.
l heard. by tie way, a curious fact
about them. One great difficulty
under which they labor pertains to
securing models. 1t is hard for them
to get any models at all. and almost
impossible for them to get models in
the nude. Why this is | can not
imagine. And yet it is so. The young
woman who thinks nothing of posing
naked for male artist, or for room
full of Young men ut once. positively
refuses to undrape herself for lad;
painter. Male models are most oblig-
ing. though only II few of them are
willing to pose in the nude for women.
The result is that many lady art SITS
who wish to paint nude subjects have
to content themselves with cop, ing
from other p ctures and photographs.
-tdrtS Letter.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-16
Life of q Locomotive.

THE iron horse does not last much
longer than the horse Of flesh and
bones" said an old New York Central
engineer to New York Mail and Ear
press reporter recently. 1.-THE ordi-
nary life Of locomotive Is about thirty
years Some of the smaller parts re.
auire renewing every six months; the
boiler tubes last five years and the
crank axles six years; tires. boilers and
fire. boxes from six to seven years; the
side frames axles aud other parts thirty
years An important advantage Is that
broken part can be repaired and does
not condemn the whole locomotive to
the junk-shop; while when horse
breaks n leg the whole animal is only
worth tho flesh. fat aud bones. which
amount TO u very small sum In this
country where horse flesh does not fin u
It's way 10 the butchers market"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-16
MICH.

project IS on fo t in st Paul for the
establishment of lead .uartPrs Of ody
OF interests and industries having especial
relati to the place and work Of women
in the modern col!mun ty.' In other
words, is the purpose OF these philan-
thropic women of II. a to bring under
ono roof the various business specalties
which W Imen conduct by stores for wom-
ems trading. by eOokins and industrial
schools, and by the 'wonan's work eX-
change, the w0 ans business union"
besides the various charitable and social
organization, conducted by women. Gen.
trail ing these various indus ries and
charitable institut ons under a single
building it is thought, will afford the op-
portunity for greater amount of system
and economy in the work o. exaltlng wom-
ans sphere. The task undert ken by
these st. raul ladies is commendable, and
the experiment If ccessful.. will be
adopted by other cities inter, sted in the
problem Of lettering the condition of
women
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-16
LUCE RE-NOMINATED.
The Platform Favors Protection, Pro-
gressive Temperance and Re-
stricted immigration.
Conventlon ProceedIngs Summarized.

The republican state convention was held
in Detroit on the Sth and 9th inst Proceed
ing the first session of the convention a
meeting of the state central committee was
held, at which much preliminary business
was transacted and arrangements made for
the meetings Of the district caucuses.