davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-11

ANA, mentioned as cAndi.
piSs' e, Hi t1e Republican nom'pstlon 10 ],
Es Gs ~ II IN New castle county, no one Z
lhfill lua.ieod y, t with more favor than
pSq \. 1,.a, lsy Davis, OF Naw Castle nun !.
o. y. ", scems to be popular, ,,N.na wI.h
hs'' a. well as Republican,,
1rOtiAsb h /, known. A prominent
hsies, I,ssliine st Ohristians WI
nola', M M Davis, II nominated
10y. ,aiI IN New Castle and Whit!
lts.ss S'l,s sunirsls n q greater number
". uSs ,s,S suy Democrat that Can D .
1 ssls' VI ii@ch e !ss fact he would
s,sSsIra&i, ba very likely 70 D'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-11

Best Dread and cakes in ths city st
WAltop's, Seventh and TatnAll.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-11

Asf 70. Xonth's stn 'staS Toeaeoo
T.. Na.i4se. fa7 Tina EsGe5s,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-11

Ladies' and gentlemen's American
gold watches at Millard II. Davis, No.
0 East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-11
Hive.

aymout, Delj
| In bee hiTa4
is proving /
perfect sucte1
Their summa
IT Orville su4
|rtd, who PaaI
hives last "
swarms Wef
/ the first wed
a tp ls us the
lt loss, and a
ID storing 81
5 sold to MI
b DIR, BUR, a
e sold brOagl
h seve e wi1' .
Elton nearly n 4
n, persisted y
Foyement, lhs' 4
II Is q very y !
w,rh inquIh.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-11

Fire ogi . ~ FeEgtSol's. II r., "a,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-11

r,,l,v balhtav sponges at low
~ T,ylor q Full,rton, aO9 King
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-11

Sunday Republic for latest news.
cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-11

b. R. Vessey, prescription druggist
cor. Eighth and Monroe strsets b..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-11

k place onl
/ attended.l
|eyeral perl
traces Werel
! 800; arst,l
| Z, 0, 5. W.
kttson, 9, s
|ou, Md .
|ksmith. NJ.
| Bell BAder.
| W. h, W.
7, /, l.
| S925 Frs
[p,y,l l., l,S
|eoak2,S.
| 4, 3.
|lia, Manuel
|s,4S9@
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-11

|,es

I6l.b.
inst Mr. ! L. q
|Iiuuie E. Bal Y
holy wedlo'si
lGs parents
Lnlciating ).
many fine !
b from thslf y !
,Ity, There .,n' "
guests pFsssn' ,ssnl
c ming lga gal
Miss LA
Ia made : -,
and Mr.. S,aaI
|the groom. =,
lie left S,w' \
they will "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-11

at the REPUBLICAN Office to-day, in
the snACi5.
Z O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL O'CLOCK
75O $50 $40
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-11

sHILoH's COUGH and Consumption
Cure Is sold by us on guarantee. II
cures consumption. Bold by N. B. DAM
forth, cor. and and Market Sts.
sHILoH's vIrALIzER Is what you
need for Constipation, Loss OF Appe.
tite, Dizziness and all symptoms OF
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cents per
bottle. Sold by N. B. Danforth, oor.
and and Market Sts.
WILL YOU sUFTER With Dyepepsta
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vita
lizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold
by Danforth. .nnr- and and Market sts.
5LEKPLEss NIGHTS, made miserhole
by that terrible oouRh. Shlloh'e Cure
Ia the remedy for you. n. b. Dam
forth, corner Second and Market SITS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-11
[NnIIt

fsftsfI Joshua c,sa,5 cIsIss
was a found l,.g l5ns|
! rssts siste Of n'as1
nsittei . p,e 70 the hss,.s] n
! 'SraS % he 1slq.h'|
l being drann1 aan. |
O.morIo" |
Is Ir,ss5spin W., F.,1|
had 0 u'A
sw.ll, who u /, oa' oS.II' !
IS en!h ward J. p.,,,I|
o fc,r Nngass' Y \
N swell lrI'a a. !,
he ain "
r pa' 'is psp,,'',oSs y, :. ~ y |
&C.. c. S corner ~
'%ilmlns'OSSltI
june lath' Al All
lyy evening. .dsls n
|ryustion or @.'
survey a, .,
auoN N.,r's-bsS
Sing, Sh bicycling ans ]
nnef'al1gg ;a ~. sis issia.l.
For n
al 81 90, 60. 60 !
et 4 street aoo,e
xv~+
,aS sI' chllltsn'ss a !
, l',tEl above : secon'''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-11
Er Teeth

|kiuQhsm.,ts nv v
ohcs SO "
PhlladsnIpl' ~
Jollsso Of !, ~
In oGos st 10
[ingtou, DsI''' :, \
Ltardsy vi,
n the l3lh 10. o. :,
nf Vu,Uhpn.s ~
ID ailluse.. &. y y :
Bone, 800 "a " !,
With gas @% .,o
and plats:: ~ T', ,
plates o"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-11

has
until
ngton
street
10 the
morn.
half
liable
ian Of
ost on
IS the
school
IS and
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rtduo.
reduce
srket
,onpli-
House.,
o have
so at
| enter
e straw.
vary P.
The 18th
OF vocal
I Charlie
ress sui.
same I'm
% he |
|ostumei
,e's Hole.
rists la
f the kni
lns. (
som, vi
aid.
1t at 4
t dt oor
refundt
m rAtI
II BotaI
n, 32o,
lrmacy,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
FIRST ARRIVALS AT ST. LOUIS.
The California, Oregon and Nevada
Delegations on Hand

ST. LOUIS, May 3l-The California,
Oregon and Nevada delegations to the
Democratic National Convention arrived
hero this morning They have been on the
road for five days. Thoy were assigned to
the Laclede Hotel, but they made change
TO the Southern, where their whitc banners
now decorate the rotunda N. F. Tarpey,
the national committeeman and at the
head Of the California delegation,
said: 1--WE are for President Cleveland,
of course, and haven't heard of any other
name for first place on the ticket. For Soc
ond place California is for ex-senator Thsr-
man il he will accept. The Democracy Of
the slope is for ex-senator Thurman. II he
will not accept, sentiment will be divided
and the best interests of the party will
guide the slope delegations. The slope will
not present man for second place.
John Atkins, Of the Rocky Mountain
Nelos of Denver Col, says the Colorado
delegation is for Senator Black for Vice
President. They believe that ex-senator
Thurman is too old, and do not like Gov.
Gray's record, and his quarrel with OK
Senator Mcdonald is against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
POPE LFO'S DECREE.
The Irish Archbishops and Bishops
Issue an Address.

DUBLIN, May 31.-The Irish Catholic
Archbishops and Bishops have issued an
address, declaring that the Pope's decree
relative to Irish affairs affects morals only,
and does not interfere with politics.
They warn the people and also the leaders
against speaking in irreverence of the Pope,
who has assured them that be does not
intend to injure the Irish national move
ment, but desires to remove all Obstacles
The United Ireland praises the declaration
One hundred farmers, encouraged by the
Papal rescript, have bought turf from
Landlord Hussey's bog at Ahabeg, in
county Kerry. Hussey had been rigidly
boycotted for four years.
MASS MEETING AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 3l.-Undoubtedly the
largest and most enthusiastic meeting of
Irish Americans ever held in Chicago. and
probably the greatest ever witnessed in
American, was the one which assembled
against the Papal rescript condemn
ing boycotting and the plan of
campaign in Ireland. The audience
was composed almost exclusively of we'll
dressed earnest-looking people, whose Irish
origin and substantial character could
easily be inferred from their faces, manner
and conversation. That nineteen-twentieths
of them, as one OF the speakers claimed,
were Catholics as well as Irishmen seemed
equally evident. In tGe throng were to be
recognized some of the leading citizens Of
Chicago. Daniel rkery, Illinois member
of the Irish National Leagues Executive
Committee, presided.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The resolutions declare that the Irish
people have both the natural and moral
right to protect themselves by every spe-
cies of honorable combination and resist
ance, that as Catholics true 10 the spiritual
teachings of the holy see they refuse to
recognize the right of Rome to create ex-
post facto offenses or ex-parte
testimony for the coercion Of the Irish peo-
pie. They respectfully recommend to the
court Of the Vatican the realm of England
as an exhaustless field for the reformation
Of moral conduct, and emphatcally protest
against the Offering up of Ireland as a
vicarious sacrifice for tho sins Of
their oppressors. While wishing earnestly
to. avoid controversy with the venerable
head Of the Catholic church and his ad-
visors, they cannot permit the right OF tho
Irish people to life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness TO be sacrificed to the diplo-
matte ambitions or tho alleged political
necessities of the court of Rome. The
Irish Catholic members Of Parliament are
indorsed for their manly and noble stand.
The resolutions were carried without dis
senting voice. The monster audince dis
persed to the resounding strains OF "God
Save Ireland" "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
A HITCH IN A BOND DEAL
THE GEORGIA, CAROLINA AND
NORTHERN ROAD BALKED.

British Bankers Decline to Take the
Securities on the Ground That tho
Territory of the Proposed Road is
Already Covered-What is Needed in
the South.
NEW YORK, May 31--Several cable
grams have been received here from
London stating that complications have
arisen with reference to the sale of the
Georgia, Carolina and Northern railroad
bonds. These bonds were recently offered
in London by representatives of John Rob-
inson for tho purpose Of extending his Sea-
eoard and Roanoke systom to Atlanta by
paralelhng the Atlanta and Charlotte Air
Line of the Richmond and Danville system
and intersecting important branches of the
Georgia Central road. 1t was said at the
time that the bonds were promptly sold
through Gilliatt & Co, London bankers.
The reports of the negotiations were we'll
authenticated and occasioned the KichmonH
and Danville and Georgia Central people
some uneasiness, as they looked forward to-,
the prospective intrusion upon this valuable
territory and vigorous competition for tho
Piedmont business.
THE DEAL FALLS THROUGH.
1t now transpires that Gillatt 81 Co. sold
the bonds by subscription on certain repre-
sentations from this side, and parties here
claiming to know say that those representa-
tions have not panned out TO the satsfac-
ton Of the English bankers. AT all events
tho trade is Off, and the money already paid
i'll by the subscribers has been returned to
them. This is likely to prove quite n set
back to the Robinson extension, which will
be aggravated by the present determination
of the Richmond and Danville TO build q
line from Norfolk, Va, to Raleigh, N. c.,
in the spirit of tit-for-tat.
Unnecessary railroad building and the
runious competition incident thereto are
the greatest dangers TO the promising OUT
look of the South to-day.
NEEDS OF THE SOUTH.
II a conservative policy in building, and
harmonious relations in managing Southern
railroads can be maintained the South ia
bound TO boom and every class of property
will appreciate in value and credit and im@
prove until, as a man of affairs said to-days
Anything there that is now worth IA dolS
lar will readily sell for two within five
years"
All tho South needs is to move cautiously
and be careful not to solicit foreign capital
ON any but the most conservative repre-
sentations of facts, and for the deveopmenu
of only purely Legitimate enterprises.
The Goorgin, Carolina and Northern
bonds were offered here before being taken
to London, and were rejected on the ground
that the territory was already amply sup
piled with railroad facilities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
ALBANY ANN AIS.
The Rectory to be Repaired-A Negress
Made Crazy by WitChcraft.

MADE crazy by Wltchcratt.
ALBANY, Ga, May 3l.--A meeting of
members at st. PauIs Episcopal church
was held at the residence of DR.. P. l..
Hilsman, Monday night. A fund was
raised for necessary repairs upon the rec
tory. A committee was appointed to pro-
cure the remainder needed.
st. Pauls Guild, charitable and work
ing society connected with tho parish, has
been revived, and an organization meeting
will be held next week
At a meeting of the Board of Education,
L. L. Welch who held the position of County
School Commissioner for twenty years, re,
signed, stating that his new duties would
preclude his giving the necessary attention
TO the office. j. S. Davis was appointed
County School Commissioner for the ensuing
four years.
Henrietta Whitehurst, negress, was tried
for luuacy. Her testimony showed that
vivid belief in witchcraft, charms and in
carnations had unsettled her mind. This
relic of hoodooism appears to be gaining
ground among them, and many are be-
coming insane upon the subject. All of
them whenever the least i'll believe at once
that they are conjured.
An examination of applicants for the
position of teachers of the public schools
was held Tuesday, at tho court house.
About fourteen negroes stood the examina-
tion.
Tho Georgia Chautauqua to be established
here promises to be a success w. A.
Duncan, secretary of the New York
Chautauqua Assembly, who has made i'm
portant Investments here, will be here Fri
day, to select the site of the assembly
grounds and transact other important bust
ness connected Herewith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
CUT OF THE PRICE OF IRON.
Southern Manufacturers not Alarmed
by the Change.

Southern Manufacturers not Alarmed
by the Change.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 31.-The
Tradesman of tomorrow will contain let
ters from leading Southern ironmasters in
reference to the recent cut in prices made
by the Thomas Iron Company, Of New
York, and the Lehigh Valley Company on
No. | anthracite. The letters are from
producers whose annual yield is
5000 tons per year, and from
brokers who handle five-sixths of
the Southern product. They agree that
tho effect on Southern iron will not be
serious. as the cut merely brings anthracite
TO the price at which Southern No. has
been selling in New York All agree that
the cut was made to meet the
yiews of Eastern consumers and not
TO squeeze out Southern iron
from the Eastern market One Southern
master says Southern No l can be sold at
a profit in Philadelphia and New York at
SIP 50, freight addod, which would bring
the gross price at these points at SIT and
Sl7.50, S150 below the cut quotation Of
anthracite. One of the largest dealers at
tributes most of the Generalization to the
mutitudes of agents engaged in pushing
sales on consumers and the depression ia
iron due to the tariff debate. All expro>s
the belief that prices are weak, bat they
think the bottom prices have been touched.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
APPROPRIATIONS.
After Some Discussion the Bill is Sent
Back to the Committee.

After Some Discussion the Bill is Sent
Back to the Committee.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The House pro-
ceeded to consider the report of the commit
tee of the whole on the legislative appro-
priation bill. The first amendment upon
which division was demanded was that in
creasing the clerical force of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, which was adopted by a
vote of 56 to 45.
A yea and nay vote was demanded on the
amendment to re-establish the st. Louis
assay office The amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania, stated
that there were forty blanks in the bill, all
in provisions for salaries which have been
made by points of order, and he asked
consent to fill them in according to the ex-
istipg law.
Mr, Buchanan, of New Jersey, objected,
and charged the Appropriations Committee
with responsibility for the blanks in disre
garding the rules.
The bill was then recon- mltted to the APP
preparations Committee.
When the committee rose, Mr.. Randall
reported the legislative appropriation bill
as amended by the Appropriations Commit
tee the blank salaries being filed I'M, and
asked to have it considered.
Mr.. Peters, of Kansas raised the point of
order that the bill must again be considered
in committee of the whole, but the point
was overruled.
Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio, who held the re-
port from the Military Committee, sought
to secure consideration for the bill to re-
vive the rank of General Of the army TO be
filled by Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan, but objec-
ton was made by Mr.. Kilgore of Texas
and other Democrats, and the house at
o'clock adjourned, pending division on a
motion to table Mr.. Peters motion on a
point Of order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
BLAINE MEN TURN TO HIsoooK.
If Depew is Out of the Way He May
Be Strong at Chicago

Depew is Out of the Way He May
Be Strong at Chicago.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-It is stated here
that when ex-senator Platt was in Wash
ington Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
last week. ne knew that Mr.. Blaine was
finally out of the field, and the purpose of
his visit was to confer with some of the
leaders as to what should be DONE He con-
ferred with Mr.. HiScock, Mr.. Reid and a
number of leading men from New York
and the East. The end sought by this con
ference was to unite upon Mr.. Hiscock, and
totry to secure his nomination at Chicago.
II IS the purpose of the Blaine men of New
Xork to press the name of Mr.. Hiscock.
DEPEw POSSIBLE OBSTACLE.
This IS contingent upon but one thing
mat Is, the attitude assumed by Mr.. Depew.
iher understanding is that Mr.. Depew will
decline to DE a candidate before the conven-
uon. II this proves true, they expect to
succeed in their plans for Mr.. Hiscock.
IhGy insist upon having a New York man,
and Will not oppose Mr.. Depew, with whom
tney believe they could carry New York.
believing Mr.. Depew to be out of the way,
IJ4ey anticipate that the name of Mr..
hScock will be stronger than any other
candidate. In this move they have secured,
sley think, the cooperation # Maine,
new Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut,
ana most OF the eastern States, beside two
or three from the West
senator Sherman denies the published
statement that he wrote to Mr.. Blaine sug-
costing that he emphasize his Florence let
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
AUGUSTUS MASS MEETING.
The Representatives of the Exposition
Full of hope.

inc Representatives OF the EXPOSITION
Full of hope.
AUGUSTA, GA, May 3l.-The city Of
Augusta held an enthusiastic mass meeting
in market hall tonight, at which a thou
sand OF the best citizens and many
ladies were present The occasion
was to hear the report of the
Augusta National Exposition directors, who
have just made a tour of the West
Speeches were made by John s. Davidson
President of the State Senate; Patrick
Walsh, First Vice President of the exposi-
ton company; John w Ryckman, General
Manager of the exposition, and several other
directors All were in hearty acknowledge
mont of the generous reception accorded
them in the West, and the bright outlook
for the reunited country.
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.
The meeting adopted resolutions Of thanks
to the cities of Memphic, Kansas City, St
Joseph Omaha and st. Paul, and TO the
railroads which had extended courtesies TO
tho Augusta delegation. The second resolu-
ito mis- as follows:
That we do especially appreciate and express
our warmest thanks for the many evidences
received of that union of pledge aud purpose 10
make of our common country a heritage which
shall descend as a blessing unequalled in the
history of the world upon generations yot TO
come, and that we unite with devotion not to
be excelled by the citizens of any section In the
spirit Of the object of such pledge and purpose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
Nominated For Governor.

RALEIGH, N. c.. May 31.-On the
twenty-third ballot D. G. Fowle, OF Walk
county, to day received the nomination
for Governor by the Democratic conven-
tion. The nomination was made unani.
nous.
S. b. Alexander, Of Charlotte, one Of the
contestants for the Gubernatorial nomina-
tin. wns nominated by acciamstion for
Lieutenant Governor.
The convention elected as delegates to St.
LOUIS, Richard Battle, OF Raleigh; J. 5,
Car, of Durham; Paul b. Means, Of Con.
cord, aud 7. W Strange, of Wilmington.
The delegation will be unit for Preadout
Cleveland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
A Reporter Ia Jail.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May 31.-Among
those summoned before the grand jury in;
session here to-day as witnesses in the
recent prizo fight case was William Leslie.
a reporter on the Sunday World. Ha
refused to testify on the ground that ID
would criminate his friends. He was
brought before Judge Rice, who, finding
him persistent in his refusal, committed
him to the county prison until he should
answer such questions as were put to him
by the grand Jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
AT HIS FATHERS TOMB.
The Emperor of Germany at the Maui
soleum for the First Time.

The Emperor or Germany at the MAUI
soleum for the First Time.
BERLIN, May 3L-Emperor Frederick
had q satisfactory night.
Gen. Albedyll made the usual report to
his majesty this morning.
Yesterday the Emperor granted long
audience b. Baron Won Seldeneck, the Ger
man Consul at Havana.
Tho police now refuse to allow the people
to throw flowers and petitions into the En-
peror's carriage when he is driving.
Prince Bismarcl, had a long interview
with the Emperor to-day remaining until
3 o'clock. Afterwards the Emperor and
Empross drove in an open carriage 10
Grunewald. They returned at 6 O'clock,
when the Emperor paid his first visit TO the
mausoleum since tho funeral Of the late
Emperor William.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
Two Bridge Bills Passed.

10 y AsHINGToN, May 31-In the Senate
wv NO.. number of bills from the calendar
sntt e passed, among them the House bill
~ ~ THlng the construction OF bridges over
s1d -, irS,hnessee river at Guntersvllle, Ala, e,
~ r.. chattanooga, Tenn.
bIIso sollerence committees on these bridge
Inn were ordered, and Messrs. Coke, Cul-
ana Dawes were appointed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
FREMONT'S RETIREMENT.
YEN Spinola Corrects Misstatcmen
in q Newspaper.

7OH' 0pIHOIa Corrects Misstatoment
in Newspaper.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-In the House
Today Mr.. Spinola, of New York, rising to
equestlon of privilege, had read a special
u'pa'ch to a New York newspaper criti-
czlng him for not demanding immediate
setlon upon the bill to place Gen. Fremont's
nalne on the retired list when he reported it
ant, aiew days ago. Mr.. Spinola said the Re
a'l5 pu59Acans cans had imgosed upon the innocent
M ana unsophisticated reporter and that he
tlo1.d tlo hold tho entire Republican side Of
. tue House responsible for Justification of the
' uuln' AS matter of fact the bill had
In,yeiVed the unanimous support of the
,DyggIA4ocratic members of the committee,
"uiIe the Republicans had opposed it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
JUDGE FULLER's NOMINATION.
The Committee Waiting to Hear Chi
cago Mans Charges.

Inc w dlOlllB W k1OdI a SAl-
cago Mans Charges.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The Senate Com
mittee on the Judiciary held two meetings
to-day, and at both of them considered the
nomination of Judge Fuller to be Chief
Justice, but did not reach a conclusion. A
special meeting is called for to-mor-
row. There seems to be no doubt
that the committee will report
favorably on the nomination. The
DELAY is said to be due rather to fear that the
committee will be accused of haste and
want of thoroughness if it neglects to
examine and weigh all that is laid before it
than to any special matters which have
boon charged against the nominee. GER
tain Chicago man has been writing persist
emily asking for delay to give him time to
put certain things in shape for presentation
to the committee, and he has been awarded
INN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
Democrats OF Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, May 31.-The Democratic
State Convention met here to-day. Over
450 delegates were present. The convention
by electing K. B. Hudgins, Of
Boone, President Ben T. Duval, OF Sebas-
tian; w. Terry Of Pulaski; s. NJ. Taylor.
OF Lincoln, and j. w. Tillar, OF Drew, were
elected delegates at large TO the national
The convention then ado
iourned till tomorrow morning, when ball
Ioting for Governor will begin.