davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

IDLY moved by the storms Of plaudits with
which she was greeted throughout the
performance.
Josef Hofmann is we'll enough to prac-
tice daily at the piano. His nervous sys-
tenn needs further Strengthening, and his
friends will not entertain any propositions
for engagements until he is completely
well.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt and NJ. Damala
began series OF performances at the Wien
Theater with "La Dame aux Camelias. !"
The gifted actress had not performed N
Vienna since she appeared eight years ago
at the ill-starred Ring Theater.
Nine. Clara Schumann, the great COM
poser's widow and one OF the foremost Of
modern pianists, played recentlyin Frank
iort-on.the- Main q number OF her hus-
bands compositions. Nine. Schumann has
been before the public sixty years.
OF the Scarlet Nine" Western play,
a critic writes: "The last act will give an
idea CT this intensely exciting drama. The
following is true synopsis OF the last &C
Act 3. Interior OF cave. Joaquin and
the Scarlet TX. Butts does sneak act.
The chest. Rescue OF Lucy. LOST
fulneT, lOSu iHuHueT. lbs lIlO huV
tolls when a villain dies. The cave de-
molished by lightning. The explosion.
Terrible fight. Death of joaquin. Blood
Tor blood. I've kept my oath. Finale. ="
The promised appearance of Kate For
syth in the celebrated romantic melodrama,
"The Knights of the Tyburn," at Niblo's
Garden, is naturally enough creating n
good deal Of talk in dramatic circles. This
play, which is the original OF all our YER
sions OF Jack Sheppard" was written by
the master OF melodrama, D'Ennery, and
in it Miss Forsyth will appear in the male
character OF Jack Sheppard. She has to
ride horse mot with side-saddle), kill
several OF the characters, jump of houses
and escape from prison.
They say that Fanny Rice can eat more
chocolate creams at stretch and keep up
n dog-trot longer than any girl in the pro-
iession. She buys her bon-bons by the
iiye-pound package and eats them between
meals and with every course but soup.
Her chum is Bruno, abig black Newiound-
land, who goes out with her every day for
a three-mile breath OF fresh air and travels
with her on the road. AT home Fanny
Rice is the wife OF dentist, and her mar
riagc has not been failure. She is mis-
,ress OF a pretty flat, over which she pre-
sides with queenly grace, usually attired
in some long clinging gown OF the First
| InpiTe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
snr,r,, ,.Irnnlnr..


Miss 10 Scmmc. Is Visiting Mn Van
> Jkman Ia Nashville.
Misses Mctlic aud lilIic Stmtion leave
,hi- week Tor Nashville Ia visit friends.
Miss Annie ieidy lett Tor Birmingham
early las, week, 10 boz absent until Ianu.
nry.
Col. Z. /. Gentry and wife, Of Rich
mnld, ny, ave visiting Mn. J. u. Far
irnt
Miss Helen Moprc. one Of Mobiles
popular bellies. j. visiting Miss Bottle Sci.
den. CA Bru'c trvci.
Mr. and Mn. j. a. Robinson returned
Lost week from their bridal trip through
thy southern States.
Miss Annie Recess, charming aud
cultured belle oi birmingham, Is visiting
MiH ollie t.app, un Adams slrcyi.
Niu aud Mr. J. l.. Gooilur give adrhut
prry u thc Peabody Hotel uu Tucslny
evening iur their daughter, Mis- lsh
Marian.
Mr. and Mr.. 4. D. Armstrong and
Mis- Nellie Armstrong. IT Allegheny CITY.
T. arc visiting at Capt J. j. barugh's.
on Tate street,
MIs Mary Mallory lci, on Friday morn.
IN iIr Augusta, Ca, 90 visit Mi. Robbie
Naslu. She will be- absent until thc latter
par VI January.
AlG and Mr. J. W. Clapp aud Mis-.
tlHIp viii entertain tomorrow evening NJ
then residence. lll Adaml street, iu honor
Of Miss Annie lr.e
J. D. Hall, 81 Macon, Ca. has Joined
biz wiic lnoc Mis Lucy li9vcul. nul both
ARE visiting Mr. aud Mr.. Arthur Wheat.
Icy. ON Cynthia street.
Tom Gale aud daughter M.u Addic
MAY. arr NJ home from an extensive TIN
abroad, in which they visited ali thy rouu.
tns oi thc Old World.
Dr.. y Miles Wil.ctl nnd bride nrc Mis-
Mamie Kennedy returned on Tuursii,
ffum The North, where they have been
Spending their honeymoon.
lergcr rlummcr will give q german o.
morrow evening NJ the Cathedral Gymnn
s.um on Poplar street, complimentary o.
ihC boulevard German Club.
Alr. and Mm G. W. llciskcll and Misses
liDiskcll have issued cards Tor Friday even.
ng. December -. from y tlll O'Clock. at
lhcir residence on ron,OtoC street.
Mis- Agile Conway aud the Row Mr
bmnnis, Of Little Rock, were quietly
married. on Thursday, December q, at Tho
Vsidcnoc Of Mn. Joseph Bruce, on Union
nrcet.
Tnlbcrt Martin lcil Tor TALLAHASSEE. Fla.
~ Friday, vhcrc, on the l2th instant. ho
Nil be married 10 Miss Jennie Wilson. OF
hat place. Miss Wilson visited Memphis.
NO winters ago, and received much at
enil0n.
Miss Margaret Rogers entertained the
leisure Hour Book Club on Thursday lasI
Il her home on Vance street. Miss Roger
,as assisted by Missus sillic l.00ney
IN so Caldwell, Kate Wright, Mar,
Mallory. Mra. 3. >. shepherd, Mrs. J. n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

Hall and Miss Saunders. Tho luncheon
was served In an original and delightful
way.
Among the ladies registered at the
Chickasaw Club on Friday last were:
Mesdames X. NJ Mansford. j. w. Full
mer G. Q. Cowan, Misses May Hill, Olio
Clapp, Annie Reese, Augusta Semmes,
Annie Wheeler
One Of the largest and handsomest en-
tertainmcuts Of the season will be tho re-
ceptiou by Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Brooks, on
Wednesday evening, the 18th inst, COM
plimeniary TO Miss Pearl Nicely and Miss
Edith Brooks
Everyone looks forward to the Chcka-
saw Guards monthly enterainment,g given
at the club on the second Thursday Of
each month The Club will be opened on
Thursday evening Of this week for the
second entertainment of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Trczcvant gave n
beautiful dinner ON Monday last 10 Miss
Zachcry, OF New Orleans. The guests
were; Miss Margcry Rogers, Miss Pearl
Nicely, Miss Mary Mallory, Miss Zachery,
Dr. j. l.. Minor, Jas. Warren, Larry
Gwyn and Jim Neely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fulmcr entertained
on Friday evening last in honor Of Miss
Annie Wheeler, the following guests being
invited TO meet her. Miss Louise Snood,
Miss Mottie llumos, Miss Fannie Lowance,
Miss Emma Galloway, Miss Kate Wright,
Miss Clyde Thornton, Miss Matte Hunt,
Miss Phoba Frayscr, Miss Jennie Day,
Miss Merlin, Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Cowan,
Mcssrs. Watts, Percy, Houston, Ross,
fulmer, Folk McComb, Rogers, Farrabea,
Harsh, Nalley, Harris.
The game played was Speculation" and
proved quite diversion.
The reception to be given Wednesday,
December II, from 10 o'clock p. M, az
the residence OF Mrs u. ~ Estes, under
the auspices OF the Free Kindergarten As
ISOLATION, promises not only 10 be- u bril-
liant social success, but TO yield hand
some revenue 10 the treasury OF the assoc
| citation. Cards OF admission have been
J Literally distributed, and those who have
| received them will be called on by com.
mitleo this week, who will take up the
tickets or their equivalent in cash. Those
whom the committee fail to see and who
desire 70 attend, can pay Tor their tickets
at the door.
The Chickasaw Guards will give their
second monthly entertainment next Thurs
| day night, November ~. The following
ladies and gentlemen were registered at
the armory OF the Chickasaw Guards dur
/ ing the week.
! Oau. Grrlc. Sew Orclns W W Crane New Orleans
! ~ %. Smith. Little Rock y. n. NcAucn. loulsyU
! o.. VI. lluyt thiruso T. 4. stead. Sew York
/ o. D. Nniun, bel iuurr A.U. Armstrong, Auuthus
] ~ 4. Gentry. IIuhuuud uy City
/ g. o. Nhrlc ttir DO. Mrs ~ Gary. CITY
| Mrs VI. H. Iu.HNuutGY Mrs q g. tUWuu. city
! Mr ". lulWur tlB Mu. a. Mnusium. city
! M, a. Armour city Muy mn, tlty
! NIT 4. t,mmrs. ely Mis-. Ollie tlupp, CIV
/ NlH 49, luHueN tity NJ Minnie code, city
/ Ni- flul cole. civ Miss y. Iru.vuut tlty
| hi- N. Aier fu.nhlc. Va Mi a Reese lIfmiug' ~
| Miss ANNA Wheeler Wheeler, Ala
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
Rose CoghInn ~ "Jocclyn.,

Tomorrow evening at the theater Miss
Rose Coghlan will open a weeks engage
ment in "Jocelyn," except on Friday and
Saturday nights, when Masks and Faces"
will be given, with Miss Coghlan as Peg
Wellington. The story Of "Jocelyn' may
be briefly outlined, and it is enough 10 say
that it turns upon the brutal measures
employed by one Saviani, an adyenturer
in the train OF Marie dc Medcis
early in the reign OF Louis Mi. Of
France, to force Jocclyn de Boisac, a
young woman OF rank and beauty, but
no wealth, 10 become his wife, when
she wishes another husband, and her
three brothers, impoverished but honora-
BILE mobiles, also oppose the scheme. Its
scene is in that worse than chaos in French
society, out OF which, at later day, Richie
lieu evolved something like order by curb
ing the ''robber barons' and consolidating
the power Of the King. The play is a COM
pact, swiity-moving construction, full OF
action, not stilted m style, with Il cumula-
tive interest rising through succession Of
very well conceived act climaxes TO the
grand climax at the close, when the high
| spirited and desperate woman, her
! brothers one after thc other murdered by
herpencculor and her lover seized and
imprisoned also, dolls her womanhood for
an hour and with her own hand frees her
self and her lover by Staying the bold adj
yenturcr ut his own small sword game.
Miss Coghlan's conception OF tho heroinc's
character, says n critic. seems clear and well
defined, the hali-dazrd condition following
| the shock from the death Of her brothers,
in which in tho third act she is nearly
| beguiled into marriage, IL especially
well assumed and carried out Indeed,
the whole Of the third act is the best and
strongest Of the play. In the second act
the scene, 80 highly praised 10y some, be-
! tween her and the mistress Of the aGyen-
turcr she is disposed 10 push too soon 10
the hystcrical stage, and subsequently
lacks the strength 10 carry il out except NJ
It's very close. The Improvisation as a
whole Is n bold aud strong bit OF romantic
character work, but lacking in the finish
she has been seen 10 put into some other
parts that OF Iioslliud, for example. In
the climax of the third act she does some
exceedingly vigorous and striking work.
Aud II the last act, the duel with the viii
lain, is not 30 impressive, IL Is not so
much her fault as that OF the scene itself
II 10 performance likely TO please the adj
mircrs OF the thrilling" school Of drama.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
THE AMUSEMENT SEASON.
EFFIE ELLsLER AND NATURAL GAS
AT THE THEATER.
Rose Coghlan This Week, in Her Great
Drama and Role, "Jocelyn," and as
Peg Wellington in the MASKS and
Faces"-Stage Notes and Personals.

During the first half OF the past week
Ehie Ellsler played TO a fair engagement
at the Memphis Theater, appearing in
Egypt and her new drama Judge
Not" The latter half OF the week was
filed out by Donnolly & Girard's Natural
Gas Company. The company kept the
town in good humor and drew big houses,
closing last night. The play caught the
popular taste, it being filed with wit and
humor catchy music, songs, dances and
gnncinltv acia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
Al IunrIo. Mss

Mai +. NJ. Zoar, OF Fayetteville, Ark,
WIS in town last week. lilo was accom-
panied 10y his little daughter lominc......
The surveying corps OF the II. 7. x u. Il.
Il. have finished their work 10 Tupclo.
The work will not bo resumed until later
on, ~ the weather is =, inclcmcnt......rroi.
\. A. Kincannon aud Miss Mary Barks-
dale are Ia he married on the 2)th Of this
month. Miss larksdalc's homci Is In Mcri.
dian, Miss. ut which place Prof. kincan-
non has been teaching Tor two ycau past.
...... Mis-, Ollie Biinc, who has been visit.
ing relatives in Tennessee, has returned
homc.....Mr. Asa Allen and wife paid
friends here a brief visit last week ...... Miss
Alice Robinson, Il bonneville, has been
visiting friends here during the past week.
MIR. u. l.. Clayton aud son, OF SPRING
vile, Ala, am on visit 10 tho family oi
Col. CLAYTON. oi this place Dr. ]. W.
Ware and bride returned from Stinson,
Ga.. last week. They were accompanied
hy the doctors children, Fannie and De
Wit, who have been there during the past
year,. Mai. Henry, oi Louisiana, j. con-
iCmplating returning 10 this, his old State.
lie AMI family are visiting NJ Mr.. Catoih-
cr,'s, east oi.town-,...Dr. Weir president
Of Verona College, was In town last week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

J. T. Thompson, president Of the Water.
works and Light Company, is back from
nn Eastern iour....Nliss Rose Thompson,
Of Mississippi, Is visiting hcr sister, Mira
William Bcard......Col. J. VI. Clayton for
mally announced today 10 a reporter Of the
lorel pms that hc would cnlcayor y
unrvet tie Hon. &. H. BWckiufigc......
The suNpy Ut The Sewerage dislfiC, com.
mCne,d this week. II Will br pushed
Through la ioaf months, 10 b. followed by
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
A. nInrk,IIic. MIS-.

T. w. Upton, Of Osborn, was In the
city Ihunday...,..E 4. CnN and Fred
llclll. 1T the West Point bar. were Ia the
city on q professional visit Thurslay.....
De- j. :. Criglcr, Of Crawford. was Ia the
city fur short while Saiurlny......T Tho
Rev. J. u Bunting, Of GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
will preach the centennial sermon nc the
Presbyterian Church Friday night......J.
". Askcw, Ut S,rsIuuylllc, spcni THUS
day IN the city with hi. many lricnls.....
\. H. Cannon, ol Shell Mound, IL nj homo
on a VIsit.....Dr j. H. Edwards. Of
Slurscs was In the city Mondiy....J. A.
Erwin LAS returned from biz visit 10 Oko.
lona..... Senator Blrron, oi Alderman,
spent sunday aud Monday with friends in
the ri,y....A. D. Meek, Of Columbus,
WIS In town Mundly....n 4. Spencer
and family moved b. Nalop City Friday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
What y pisiiuguishsd Edacstar says OF
Nelson's Business college.

TIUIH NUTWIT W"TI TUTI
The Nelson Business College, Of Nom.
phIs, Tenn, is one Of the best Institutions
ol the Kind Ia The south. It, sucrr,s has
been phenomenal. the favor with which
% has met is hue to the excellent system
Of business practice given to ils puw'.. To-
the hearty reception oi H. giadulirs hy
business men IT Mrmphi, and other cities,
a. its great lgr iurs aud reasonable
changes. 30 the hu,in 'a tact business skill
ani teaching ahuiy Ut ~ faculty 4
diploma from Nelson's College h. cy =
dvncc Ia the business men 4 M,m .his
that ~ owner has been tfainc IN hu,.u q
practice. aud grounded In business pf.uci.
pies and h rudy 90 do business. tic gets
a place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

From the Cleveland h,sa
The Government pension roll contains
the names Of i52,b57 people. last year
there were aided o., 2j2 namet while
iucwascs were allowed In 1910 cascs.
llafrisons administration will have 10 DO
some husiIing TO excel last years record.
PnrrurnY-All the new odon at W
II. soabrook a Goa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

llotinAY goods from ~ 90 90 per cent.
less than last ycar ai Scahruos a Co.'S
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

CnmsrHAs prcscnts a. Goldman, az
Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

TrLrruoNr 5ol, 7. }. Graham, Tor limo
aud cement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

Iorn, shirtinakcr. a amt % Monroe
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

ALI sizes CRATES. ironts aud tenders Tor
sale cheap nj 0abays.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

iNrAuIs RENEWED STRENGTH
and vigor where there has been exhaustion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

which envelopes the Fauborg st. German
sometimes breaks down when modern
fashion aud wealth set the example.
|, is stated that no one thinks of going
10 IN entertainment before / or T. O'Clock
or leaving before or I o'clock, sometimes
. O'Clock. They literally make night their
day and vice versa.
Asa consequence, no one Gin society
h seen ont before 3 and O'Clock the next
afternoon.
This inaccossiJiity Of people has caused
friend and 70, 10 call Tor reform.
The moro sensible haycat last concluded
90 do 40 and to that end have formed a
league onligaiing themselves TO attend
balls at o'clock pm. aud leave at II
O'Clock.
Itisarulc to rise ut O'Clock a.m. and
indulge in q walk, ride or cantcr.
The American residents Of Paris have
been the most eager ~ sustaining this
club aud America again scores polnt
in view OF the gayctlcs now prevailing
in Ibis city something similar should be
suggested hy the bellies and bcluX who
dance all night aud do moi sleep all day.
II Is too wildly gay Tor ordinary morIaIs 10
stand.
Vow Is the season when the photog.
mphcr pnps his richest harvest Every
drhutnnin must have the picture of her
fr-i ball dress, every bride must pass to
po,tcriiy her picturesque appearances In
wedding robes
Al tie acknowledged beauties have 10
b. photographed and exhibited, aud In
thH way both the photographer aud the
public receive a benefit
la prominent window on Main street
isu picture Of one Of our beauties that
would draw o. mans eye through the back
ct his head, or make the blind To see. A
graceful. radiant aud statucspuc face,
with wealth of blonde hair gathered Ia u
coil la lIngry
: cccn, visitor stopped before this Pie.
turg and was ap impressed rs 10 request an
niu luciiUu o. the fair original / was
gracefully granted aud 1t Is fair 10 say he
luit much m0Fc imprv sod Than with the
picture.
ln studio. not many blocks away, an
mti.i Is husily engaged ON q lilc-si1od por.
trait of one ol the dainticst and most pupu.
lai bellies.
Fair aud graceful, with a lovely face
aud hrurc, she looks down upon thc
visitor w. II Ia lhc act Of grctinr him.
4 whole gallery of pictures would be-
necessary, however. u nll the beauties oi
our city were compelled 10 be photo
lrIulpl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
SOCIAL TOPICS.
Events in Memphis and Roundabout.
Movements OF People In Various
Places of the Neighborhood.
interesting Memoranda About Well
Known Society Lights.
Everybody at Home and Ready for
the Social Campaign.
The Social World whlrlins on It's Orbit
Very Much as Usual-An Insight
Into the Events Shortly to
Engage Attention.

world Is perhaps
the gaycst Of any
cityin the world.
Where wealth,
fashion and wit
have their abid.
ing place in such
superb IL us
quantities as in
Paris, it il nat
ural that the So
cial world should
be in u constant
nuiter.
The dignity
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29
HARRISON AND MORTON
9knATUzKK "a
The National Repub!iean~ Conyention
"a Aominates q Presiden'
I'LL tisl Ticket.
Depew and Allison Withdraw, Which
Turns the Tide in Harri-
az sons Direction.
The Different Candidates and the Men
Who Presented Them to the
Convention. ~
~ ass'-~
The .Piatferm Uncompromisingly In Fa-
vor Of . Tariff Cor
~ Protection.
Accurate Report of Six Days Work in the
National Republican Convention
at Chicago.
FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

CHICAGO, June 19-The delegates to the
national Republican convention were slow
in assembling on the opening day, and the
same might be said of the visitors. The New
York, Michigan and Massachusetts delega-
tions which had been honored with the front
seats directly facing the speakers stand
were among the first to arrive. The other
delegates soon came in, and the convention
was ready for business.
At 1880 the band struck up tune,
but sign from Chairman Jones at 1888
brought it to full stop and the convention
was called to order. Then Rev. Frank w.
Gunsaulus was introduced to lead the con-
vention in prayer.
Then the call for the convention was read
in ringing tone by Secretary Fessenden
and the references to the tariff, to the pro-
lection of American labor, to the accumula-
ton of the surplus, the demand for free,
honest ballot and a fair count, and the ques-
ton of the admission of the territories were
all loudly cheered, especially that relating
to the tariff n at
The reading concluded Chairman Jones
read an address He prophesied success
for the Republican party, and said
that President Cleveland and his
southern allies had thrown off
: their disguise and declared them
selves the advocates of free trade
Hon John NJ. Thurston, of Nebraska, who
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29

led by Rev. DIR. Edmands, editor Of The
Northwestern Christian Advocate, who M
to open the sixth day of.the convention vi
prayer, made his appearance. "a Not q
dozen delegates were absent when the chaiE
at Ii :05 brought down his gavel upon tha
desk, and announced that the conventioh
would come 10 order.
Mr.. Boutelle, of Maine, then took the plat
form and proceeded to talk about NJ
Blaines attitude toward the convention. He
said that without attempting to give any
construction to the language employed ne
would read some dispatches from Mr.. Blaine,
saying he did not want the convention TO
cast votes for him. yffffft. sEgyT
The sixth ballot was completed at IL :55 and
resulted as follows: Alger, 1871; Allison, %;
Gresham, Oh; Harrison, 23l; Sherman, pa;
Foraker l.; Blaine, 40; Fred Grant, 1; Nc
Kinley. IL.
Theseventh ballot was completed at 1890
and resulted as follows; .Alger, l2e; Allison,
76; Blaine, Is; Foraker, 1; Gresham, 81 !;
Harrison, 27S; Lincoln, 9; Mckinley, 10;
Shermhn, 23l; Raymond,
N At the conclusion OF the seventh ballot Mr..
Henderson, of Iowa. rose and said: rise to
thank the friends in this convention who
have shown their confidence in the character
and fitness of William B. Allison for the
presidency. and here with the authority Of
that gentleman, Withdraw his name from
the further consideration of this convention.
[Applause.l The eighth and deciding ballot
was as follows:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-29
W. p. HEPBURN.

convention was COM w. p. HEPBURN.
posed Of but three men who elected two Of
their own number. The Malone district dele
gates were unseated because they were elected
by the state convention instead of by district
conventions as directed by the national com.
mittee. Iph
\ The report also dealt with the other con-
tests from Georgia, District of Columbia,
etc, and this part Of it, together with that
seating the Virginia delegates-at-large, was
quickly adopted. But when the other Vir-
ginia districts came up hot and long debate
ensued, in which the confusion at some times
was so great that the chair found it almost
impossible TO keep order. The first action
reached was the rejection of the
committees report on the Ninth district,
where both delegations were refused seats,
and the convention seated the Malone men.
Then an attempt was made to seat the Ma
hone delegation from the Second district II
failed, however, the convention voting nc
on the roll call by two to one the vote stand
ing-for Malone, $50; against Malone, 512.
The remainder of the report was then
adopted without division, and the conven'
ton adjourned until 10 a. m. Thursday.