davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

An Open Revolt Against John sbermss IN
the Fifth Congressional District

An Open Revolt Against John sbermas -
the fifth Congregational District.
FISDLAY. Ohio. March 29.--Thers is an
open revolt in the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict against the machine controlled by SEN
ator sherman. The convention 10 elect del
egates To the National Convention will meet
al Fostsrio April il. Ii has just been dis
covered that Hancock and Seneca counties.
which united. will be masters Of the situa-
lion, have Nade slate ia Shermsns inter-
est, which has friends hope 10 carry
through. The slate is as follows Hancock
county, K. j. Toiten, Delegate; Seneca
county. General w. II. Gibson. Putnam and
Crawford countless an alternate each, Wy
andot, the Presidential elector.
At first there was n disposition 10 LET this
tlste GO through without protest. but now
instructions have been received from some
unknown source 10 smash the machine al
ali hazards, and the slscrity with which
the former friends OF the msn from Maine
are responding lead 10 tue conclusion that
the coming convention will be one OF the
liveliest ever held in Ohio. IL is announced
here today that Judge Jacob r. Burket has
been selected as the man TO down the slate
nominee H. J. Iot,en, and that Judge Ridge
lv will perform = like service ia Seneca coun-
ty against Gen. Gibson. Shermans choice
for delegate Advices from the other coun-
ties in the district are In accord with what
is being done IN Hancock aud Seneca coun-
ties. ana # Sherman gets the delegation
from this district bis friends will have 10
make an energetic fight for IL. The men
who have BET n chosen 10 defeat the State
selections have heretofore been Blaine
boomers but IL he is out OF the race they
Will be for Foraker or Gresham.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
THE ALLEGED DETECTION.
Chief Arthur Says the story Circulated is
Base fsisehood.

. Base fsisehood.
CHICAGO, March 29.-The Burlington
Companv received information this morn
ing that fifty OF their swi,chmen at Creston,
Iowa, have quit work. Their places are re-
ported TO have been filled by conductors
and brakemen.
The allegations that q radical element in
the Brotherhood is chatting under the con-
seryative measures adopted by Chief Arthur,
and the statement that he contemplated a
sim multaneous retirement from the strife
with the Burlington and from olhce,. as
head of the organization, was the allah
sorbing topic for discussion this morning at
the headquarters of the striking engineers.
Chief Arthur talked frankly upon the situa-
ton and rumors that were current today.
He said:
The statement that the Burlington
strikers have cut away from their leaders
and the Grievance Committees is a base
falsehood. There is not word of truth in
il. The Grievance Committees yesterday
unanimously endorsed the action of the
Grand Chief all the way through. If it is
true that the committees have been ap-
pointed by the radicals. and that they have
visited every road running into Chicago as
reported, and obtained pledges from all the
switchmen and switch engineers that under
no circumstances will they move Burhng-
ton car, il has been done unknown to rue.
don't believe the members of the Brother
hoov will do anything contrary TO the laws
of the organization or not endorsed by me"
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
RIOTOUS STRIKERS
Az ATTACK on 4 20" TRAM CREW.
Pima sotsa asa cSssp~ilsd 90 hstrs@t-A
Dtssslsa sapsrfntsnasat Badly fum-
ss-ca - kaxtasers. Firssasn and
ssiteh4sa ths g. ID. A 81.
a. co Oat

sIcAso, March z9.-fhis afternoon there
vas a serious encounter between the SYM
pAthisers o. the striking Burlington switch
men and tue IA sn sao have replaced them.
The crew Of -" switch engine were en-
gaged IN transferring s3ns frslg a. ears 70
tns Northwestern tracks aud y bile they
worked . crowd OF ssitchmen OF other
roads gathered IN the vieinity and began TO
jeer lhen- When the ''Q' train reached
Kn kie-st. and Wsstsrn-sYe. II ran oil
switch that had been turned and one or
tso cars were ditched. A crowd OF switch
men came running 10 the spot and set upon
the 20 trainmen In a savage man
ner. The engineer and fireman
took 20 their heels. getting many severe
blows es they escaped. The new switch
men followed suit IS quickly possible.
but they we're pursued by the angry crowd,
and some of them were roughly used BE-
fore they could get away. The Pinkerton
men, of whom there were SIX OF eight on
tram, attempted TO protect the trsinmen
but the mob sci upon them with savage
glee aud disarmed them in twiDkling.
They were powerless. and after making
few efforts TO defend themse selves took
10 flight TO escape the drubblng
| they were receiving al the hands
OF the furious mob. Several OF the Pinksr-
| ton men were hurt. and one of them Is
| thought 10 have sustained serious injuries
| On ths same train was Division Supsrin-
tendent John Begler. of Burlington. When
The trouble commenced be hurried to The
| front, and some one ia he crowd recognized
| him. The disclosure OF bis identity was a
signal for the mob To fail ON him and beat
| him. The attack came from all sides, and
| il was only after being badly used
| up that he escaped and ran to a
| switch house. where he locked HIM
| self in and escaped further punishment.
| AS soon Is possible policemen were sent to
the scene and dispersed the mob. One of
| the rioters. nameu William Quirk. was
| arrested.
| General Passenger Agent Morton. of the
| Bur rington said IN reference TO the affair
that 1t was not wholly unexpected, as the
| Company had anticipated trouble of this
kind. He said. however that he did not
| think il would occur again. as the Company
| would take preventative measures.
Engineers, hremen and switchmen en-
ployed in the yards of the Chicago, Mil
| vaukee & s. Paul road sfrnck tonight
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
THE FUNERAL AT TOLEDO.
A Large Attendsnce-Ths Services Simple
As Possible

As Possible,
TOLEDO, March 2a-Nrs. Waite and her
sister arrived from the west last evening,
and Governor Foraker aud staff, with a
large delegation from the Legis lature, came
in later.
At 10 o'clock the special train bearing the
remains of the Chief Justice reached here
The cssket containing the body was placed
in the hearse and the funeral cortege moved
up Summit-st TO the residence of Hon.
Richard Waite. brother of the deceased.
Mrs. Waite and the other members Of the
family then took a private view of the bod 7.
AT 1890 the remains were removed to
the guild rooms of Trinity church. 1t oe-
ing the earnest desire of Mrs. Waite and
family that there should be no unnecessary
display, tue cerem 1nies of the day are sim
pie as it is possible TO make them.
The cssket was placed on the cstsfaloue
drnped in black, in the center Of the large
ball. and shortly after one lid was renewed
and the face of the dead exposed 10 view.
The features were trifs pincbed in sD-
pearance, but wore the same kindly, be-
nignsnt expression which was their chief
Characteristic In lite.
Shortly afterwards tho doors were opened
TO adBsIt the enormous throns OF friends
and citizens. which packed the adjacent
street. The cadets were on duty to main
tain proper order and to keep the line NOV
ing as rapidly as circumstances would per
nit
fhe line Of spectators passed in at one
door, through the ball. past the right of the
casket, and thence through another door
and into the street. SO dense was the throng
that it was im possible at times for the street
cars TO force q passage.
TIE doors closed at 2.45 and many
thousands were disappointed in obtaining
view OF the remsins. The ossket was
then closed and taken to the chancel Of the
church adjoining.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
SIGNED sY rHs PRESIDENT.
Ford the Autssr ef The FIRST sih Prom
aicAix.n tE&t be<srass Law.

sAz-a4sS1 - Ns>e-kAs sts&>
wAss1sor0S. MsrcA 29---Rsprssentstiye
Ford to-day presented ne petition Of Ess
Boyes sEd many other ladies' Of NoElhsliies
asking the passage VI laws for ths better
protection of soEaen and girls
TIE President hss sigaed the ball plaelng
Mrs. Mary Everinghsm Brown on the pea
sion rolls II the rate OF 81 = mOntn- Tnis
is the hrst Michigan phi signed Do the Pres
ideBt this year.
The dispatch seat 20 fuesdsys Dsaocfas
10 the efect thxt the President is likely -
veto the Grand Rapids port of delivery bill
because be vetoed sili for the same thing
for Springfield. Mass, last year. Is absurd.
Grand Rapids is mach more important
place than Springfield znd the Presidents
action in the one case is no precedent IN
the other. Unless there is some reason for
the pessimistic utteTance 1t Is strange that
any paper anxious for the interest OF Grand
Rapids should publish such stuff.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
MOSES IS MAD.
Fields Ugly Answer To Gen. Inncs' Re-
marks About the State Convention.

Fields Ugly Answer to Gen inncs' Re-
marks About the State Convention.
DETROIT, March 29.-The EUe,iiHg NeiUs
tonight contains the following letter from
Moses w. Field:
To the Editor, ] have noticed the COM
pepts OF w. z. lnnes upon the address of
the State Central Committee in regard 20
the Greenback State Convention. While
considering his action frivolous / desire TO
mention for the information OF the Green
hackers Of the State, that this man Innes.
while Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee. was simply tool Of the Republi-
can party and in the service of its chairman,
Henry z. Baldwin.
After his term of service man named
Fuller, of Neraygo. was appointed chair
man, but in fact he was not chairman, AS
he delegated to viii James of Grand
Rapids, the entire work and responsibility
of the position, leaving q large Indebtedness,
which others and myself were called upon
to settle. MOSES w. tITLD.
Detroit, March %
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
An Accident oE the Chicago a West Miehi'
gan Read at Black River.

tt,Nes,sx W. VSNtSssa-stNNAN-
HOLLAND March 29.-Dr ". w. Mather.
of Chicago, came very near losing his life 81
Black River, about three miles this side of
Grand Junction. on the c. x w. Ii. road.
He was coming 10 Richmond TO see his
brother. on the express train due here at 8
O'Clock this evening. When st Grand
Junction Conductor Moose tod him that the
next stop would be at Richmond. Black
River is crossed on a tIesie twenty or
twenty -iiTe feet above the wster. which
is perhaps ten fee; deep. On the
north bank of the river is q water tank.
The engine stopped at the tank, leaving the
train standing on the bridge. DR.. Mather.
suuposing he had reached his destination.
hastily grabbed bis two grips.
and stepped off the car. 1t was
dark and he missed his footing on the
bridge, and plunged. beadlong into the
river, striking Ms he fell. against the base of
one of the bents OF the bridge and severely
iniuring his hip. He bounded away from
the bridge, but wss able TO make his way
back 10 the foot of the bent and attracted
attention by bis shouts. ID. L. Shanahan.
a com mmercial traveller, assisted by two or
three others, climbed down and helped the
doctor out. His grips" containing about
500 worth OF goods, and his hat. were
lost
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

SxtAss,xs - yns Hssll-- -- ~
HASTINGS. March 29.-Tbe Republican
city caucus was held last evening and the
following ticket nominated: For Mayor
James wilkins; Recorder, Charles Jordan;
Treasurer Csssius Brooks: Marshal. Sperry
Philiips-The Greenbsckers and Demo-
Gratis have decided to fuse again, but sn old
time Democrat ex pressed bis feelings in the
following pathetic language The foxes
have holes in the ground and the birds have
nests, bat poor Democrat has no place to
rest bis head. John Critics. sn attorney
of Union. Oregon, and Miss Della Rising. Of
this city, were married last evening. They
will 20 TO their Western home May L.
There will be some changes in business
circles in the near future. The Arm OF
Knappen & Van Amsn have found CO
partnership with ". J. Stewart. OF Orsnd
Rapids. and L. Z. knsppen wall soon take
I'D bis abode 10 that city. The drug stock
OF Bansbman & Buei viii be taken 10
Nashville April /.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

Senator Stanford, Of Csiiofnis. is about
10 sell snsther horse to.Senator stock bridge.
OF Michigan. The horse is bali brother
20 Bell Boy. the three vesr-old that the
Michigan SenstoT recently sold tor $1,000.
after having purchased il year before Of
The Csiifornis millionaire Ter 5000.
Senator stanford rsgretteJ very mach that
Bel Boy hsd been sold g. such low ilEufe,
and attempted 20 prevent = contamination
Of tbs bsrgsIE. but the superinten dent Of
the Palo Alto ranch closed the sac before
the Senator could interfere. The price
wbich senator Sf0ckbrags Vii psy FOR this
second CalifoTnis purnbsfe ls $500. which.
considering The isct that tbx horse is q
vearline. r. verv good. TIE sire Of this
valuable boFse - h.eCtareer. who Ess tne
fatbsr Ct Belle Boz ard other oeissrstsd
frorfers Ire manager ~ senator stock
bridges hichiEsa farm viil e. 80 Caisi7rri =
10 inspeci BE- sorss sre f it - FL right
tie sriras wiil 20 to fhe Kalamazoo stable
Of The ssnstnr from kichigsn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
FEARFUL EXPLOSION
PROBABLY ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST
Fire D~@p Expisd~s Win ferrtsls tnsct
~ . alssOeri Miss-fhs Expisslss
Followed bs Fearful lire
hs2rt-hsnclEg sSsaes

Kansas CRY, Ne. March 2s--Thsrs
were Two explosions st Rich Hill. Mo.
sixty miles from this place. II is known
that large number of persons were Allied
bat the excitement and confusion in the
vicinity is so great that no socarsts state
ment Of the casualties can yet be made
killed at sixty. and other reports place il
as high as one hundred. About forty
bodies have been recovered
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
NEW YORK ELECTION FRAU ps.
The Polls In Entire Control Of Professional
Criminals.


New YoRx. March 29.--The Mar oh grand
jury has been disehsrged. This in-y has
handed TO Recorder Smyth re port of the
Investigation of the election frza ds in the
Eighth Assembly district. The report states
that AZ the November election There vas
carried into elect q scheme Of bribery and
corruption 50 slstning as to call for the
most vigorous ssfisn upon the part q
those charged With the duty Of defending
the community sgsiRst crimes OF 20 danger
ous character. Evidence disclOses the fsot
that in many election districts The entire
control OF the polls vas in the
hands Of veii-knovn professional
criminals vho manned the pois
tsTrorizinx and in;imidsting respectable
voters and openly hayiRz M the votes ~
tramps and criminals. kvide1ce hss seen
given that meBsY wss openly paid for
votes in the presence Of the oibosrs 81 the
isw detailed % protect the purity 81 he
bsllo, uifbsut interference a. their sands
TIE report states tie Grsud 1arg n Eht
have inficled sos1e minor offenders from
the evidence hsfure Il BAT DID net consileg
if advisable - pa the rssliy gaiiiT parties
% tnesr gard. The jury rec1rs usBae5
tbs 8 searching ae5 e31giete Exam assion
Be- ksi
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

Nsrtia vsnaermelins and Albers Alberto,
to Tonng ads who rsn away frona tss
truazt <cAeol some tirae sgo. w-re arrested
yesterday on ~ ccrner of Eroeeridgs and
ksns-srs E3r breaki1g into q grocery ssors
"a Aent-xt cs,isd ~ Havmsrket star@
Th-v sfecb~d "a srtrs1re lhr uzh s~ia-
fo~ and h@iped themselves - a. tae c.
xsrs sd f-1a tkev cocli cary sssv Bat
hey ~srs 1rtscfs1 hvs astroiaass szi
>s-aas IA ~ tss Faaics <1on.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

CHICAGO. March IA report is received
that one hundred lives have been lost by
an explosion in . mine near Rich Hill.
No. Before dark forty bodies had been
taken from the mine. The first explosion
occurred at 1910 p. m. killing twenty or
thirty men. Superintendent Sweeney aud
bis assistants immediately beeau the work
of rescuing the imprisoned miners, and up
10 $50 o. M. had succeeded ia saving az
teen men. when = second explosion oc-
CURED. involving Superintendent swe 'ney
and his aids The fire was terrific. shoot
ing out from the top of e 270-foot snsft
like great furnace. Further effort 10 save
the miners was hopeless, and rs hundreds
of men. women and children crowded
about the burning shaft the scene became
bsart-rending in the extreme The mines
belonged TO the Keith Perry Coal Company,
and were inspected about two months ago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
CONES FROM ms spiRT woRLo.
The Ghost ef seif-sisIa Repudistea Lover
8saat- Iewa widow.


DvBCQUS March p joan Bssll. Of
Ws1kon man sbout ferry years of ace.
committed suicide isst Sstar5sy night By
swallowing = desc % "Ronsb on Rats
fa4 ins n1e6isfe csase ol srif from tnss
~7rid VS. Charming rsGng riss~. A.
rhose fess ne h2d sid The humble ossrinx
81 his eve rs sfecfiea rss nor reta-ne5
snd in his deSpersti0a ~ sauzht refa-s ar3
pesce IN TIE z-sre. 5efors djsrsr1inz
IA norsa, hssl.inaerts ~ xwera hs
~sald rsturn from tbe spirit rorld snd
hs8at The tar repudistor 0f his iova He
has Kept ais xor1- Tae ~idou hvs~ ia oae
portion 81 hease ocrHBisa bv another
fsmiir. sa8 her ianae3s ats Beizh so-x nezr
rsrness - he iscf tr.i 5eslls zkost res~sx
the earta ~ snd sizturss tse srsen A~-s
of the D. si eisow Th-v hare sesa
hzhos 81 seara ssrsnza raeze g - ns-
sessslv as r.. snd a1less fae-s IS s.494e-
rslTs nstioa q taess rraces1lars thev sr3-
pase - Vsests tse assaais~s Tas ~r9..- =
xrswi1g naxxsr3 srs psis srsrz ~ ao~fer-
"a treats sac = exrer-eacSaG ffer a@safV
= szid - - vssiSAin< sz3 AAs i5s Z . ea.-
~>zs soxx~s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

Tonieht tie Boston IDEAL Opera Company
viii present lie spienai & performances oi
FRA DsessloH a. Powers Il would seem
q he UNNECESSARY 10 afes apan the people
the exoelisacs ~ this organization. Tie
0psrs is wek kaown. aud tie compens
sAonio be u al cur muslo- loving cltiEsns.
Iomofros nikhl 'xsrmen vii Ia pre-
seutec. aud aE the natines tomorrow sffsr'
noon "ficter the Blue stocking" There
are substantial indications ia the way ef
reserved sssis that large and brilliant
sUulenos wsli De lrescnl tonlght.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

AuxUss s86 Tbeodors Ssaisa- Per sa3
Csrneiias Nsspoperizx. four youns boys.
~eTe arrested Yesterday sftsFnee8 On ths
corner q Flssnaei5s~e. sad tsie10zls-ss-.
O szs1sr5on II Stealing csicks1s Ins
bogs cor zsesss3 fheir gait szd aye sapposed
r. - tke ~sze ooes thsf ne pa'see hsve
oeen Oh tn lockers Tor. - s%vsrei roosts
hs7s been rooa~d il fnsf Tieiastv sreiF.
- To1ae IEVse > o4sz3e~F we're safne1
over e. 1sa1tr Axezf hoiooUt-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
Republicans Ia Caucus

wAsHrssroS, March 29.-Ths Republi-
can Senators bad an order Of business eau
Gus this morning. peading the bond bill,
and the Stewart amendment proved the
chief topic of discussion. No decision was
reached in regard TO i except TO have an
other caucus. which will probsbly be called
Tor Monday. The committee will in the
meantime undertake the task of outlining
d financial policy Tor the party. The i'm
ports,lce OF the several pending measures
was Urged by the respective advocates and
there seemed To be y preponderance of
opinion fsvoring the request OF Senator
Palmer. tbA, his bill to establish bureau
of animal industry be given the right of
way next week. Some rather vigorous
efforts were made TO reform the silver views
of Senator StewaIl, OF Nevada, but without
any apparent effect An effort was made To
secure unanimous agreement to favor the
Palmer motion 10 rceommit the bond bill,
but several silver meu refused TO assent to
the proposition.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
Lansing IL Lucky In the Senate.

WASHINGTON. March pa bill for 8
100000 public building at Lansing was
favorsoly reported to the Senate this morn
ing. This is big victory for Brewer. His
bill is tied up in the House Committee
with little prospect of a report, mainly be-
cause be is Republican. Bat the Senate
Committee has different political COM
plexioD. and Senator Stanford rushed the
bill forward this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

Csn1llsl Asfch - The report hss jus;
ben received hsre thsfs man Dsned "a
lof,. Irving in fhs ncrsk-vsst corner d
- rns tewnxhio hss seen missing scout
fra vfeks sn8 - pgdT hss been feauS i1
TIE wse3s frozsn ssiF he reae psr rav
h1uss wa NJ Csse8r. fwo ~eeKs 40
Isst Sst8rdsg. sx6 tesa s1sr1ed siooi
tnro1sh ne ~o9es sn5 rrsasbdY iosf Ais
zav sas Eserishe4 rem the oo1 Bs VS.
hsa zaise rem ar sgess s1a 80 Hniiss
sra1 hszns ~etn - cisa rs sfs wss
s.est s. - - er6 e hsd v@5 in the
rsazb bszorboo4 sorse siT even yesTs s1o
-ss sssoFasF xr8ED
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

WASHINGTON. March 29.-rhe only action
taken by the Ways and Means committee at
ITS meeting today was TO order favorable
repor; upon the bill relieving the Southern
Exposition Company of Louisville from the
bond for the return oil imported goods.
Mr.. Mills was not well enough 10 attend
the meeting and the only reference TO the
tariff dill was q statement 10 the effect that
q report will be made Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

FKaxKroz7 kjcd Asr1h E-Tbs
steszser ssafs-5 lsh an BE- frss t-in -
Nxaissee tEis adTz ~ Sss ~ss oaarsre8
~iss 80 eefs-t rs1ebsas ess1 esssr euz
nsas - .. Fsxs&
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

Csbnxse, Msrea 81 q AeA5ana .
1rT sooss Hsress1t ss7s ssssga-s fhis
y orzizx - Tew1s 2 Eeitslrs - AS e -
As~Alkz@>x. sss. -. .sz~z- fss.sA
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
WOOL DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT,
OK MONDAY MORNING

80 pieces all-wool Challies.
6S pieces four different grades
OF Mixed and Connell Suit
ings, double width, at 45.
80, 30 and 60 cents. These
goods are very cheap, and
Will 60 quickly.
80 pieces all-wool Light Mix
lures. at 50 cents. are
worth Sl.25.
75 pieces all-wool Stripes and
Pisijs, N all the new and
best Srrpg Styles. Prices
ranging from 75c. 60 sl.25.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30
A Decrease OF NsArly sIo. .ooc, 900.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The estimated
decrease in the pubic debt for the month of
March amounts 10 nearly $1,000 900.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-30

thersfofs assure yoH Of my osst sork for
tas sacces II car ucxsg Ia TIE coming
eiscfion
Grs1d Kaplds IS No leager a country
sillee~. slis - a 1lstsopoli1.a elty Of so.to
- 1abis4nfs. els "a progressive, and es-
11alcs . bfo1d ana comprehensive poiscy
~ pasile Improvements. sue nss sccom-
piished asoch IN tn4t alrectl0ns hsF
clty Hail stands . gfsaa monument
20 the enterprise. t4sts aud iltez-
rty 0g the olficiais charged With
"a srectioa. ths sehool houses. Ins bridges,
ths streets znd ths system Of lighting are
al sources of prize 10 cur ciElzess- Much
more remains 70 bs don {. 5gf ssove al Lax
stlon IA this city has reached BDit oe-
Yo1d which Il mest act ana cannot go 1
believe that with fziF aud eqnitsble va
ustion oy eur Assessors snd careful econ
omy ~ al departments a material reduc-
ton Ia tax21on can &c made.
While ~s are progressive Ne must De
economical snd sxNn thanking y~u sna
~ frisnds l promise faitnful service on
behalf Otfall Of the union ucset until the
elose Of the polls On election nixat"
The Convention newt proceeded 20 the
nomination OF a candidate for Director OF
the Poor. Forty votes were cast, OF which
William A. eliDkmAn received every ore.
aud be Vas very unanimously declared the
unanimous nominee Of the convention
The Convention thea pFoceeded 20 the
election Of Chairman OF the City Commit-
ter. George K Perry aud Peter Doran were
both nominated, aud the ballot showed
tsenty-two votes tor Doran, sixteen Tor
Perry and one for I. r. Carroll Dir.
Doran, on motion Of Mr.. Carroll, was
promptly declared unanimously elected.
The following were then elected members
Of the City Com nittes:
first ward-Lasrsnce Crowley.
second ward-S Z. Johnson.
Third sard-T r. Carroll
Fourth ward-Charles Kusterer.
Filth ward-Henry LeffinswslL.
sixth ward-F. VIM. henzle.
seventh ward-John ]. Bsiknsp.
Eighth ward-James Sherlock.
A. this point the delegates OF the Green :
back convention arrived headed by their
chairman, John Goldsmith. the nomins-
ti0ns of both conventions were then ratln ID
and brief love feast was he'd, Josiah
TibOitts sld Aid. Shanshan pronoancing
brief but eloquent "blesangs."
Mr. Iboltts created = sensation. HE said.
we are on the eve OF an election which
leads up 10 another election that snail
spread from Maine TO Mexico, from the
Golden Gates Of San Francisco 10 the Hell
gates OF New York"
most orderly ever held BY the Democrats
10 this city and Chairman Dcran took
| occasion before adjourniag to praise God
and the Democratic party for tue harmony
| and the expeditloosness OF the convention