davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-01-14
OFFICIAi. bi..EEiOnY.
rHRRlroHlAI. OFFICERS.
X. Church. Bismarck.

TEkklIONi!l. OefltkkS.
Goytrnor-Ituia X. Church. u; >inurck.
Secrciary-M. l.. Mccormack. Bismarck.
Treasurer-J W. Raymond. Bismarck.
AHditor-J z. Ward. Sioux Fails.
Superintendent of Public lnstrlrtUn -EugeNr
A. Dye. Melrtte.
Assistant Supcrinteud n,-Franl, \. Wilson,
Pembina.
Attorney tieneral-C f. T,mp!,lo,. Far.a.
United States District Attorney John f.. Car
land. Bismarck.
Commissioner of lm,ngration-p. f. Mcclure.
Pierre.
United States Aarhal-n. W. Maralrs. Fargo.
Surveyor Genera ai-Marnis Isyi"r !inr"n.
Board a,ai of ' iI~si.hc +. KIN. NJ b., s'i,rin.
tsndent, Nandan.
THE JUDICIARY
Chief. Justic--Hartlr,t Tr,pp. Yauston: asso-
eiate Justices: $: Palmer lr"urti s'r,et.
narck; w. Il. Mcconnell G'hitd dislric,,. Fargo:
c. N. Thomas First iisricr. Dradwood: James
Spencer Fifth district. Huron. ClerS-J II. C.
Young, fankton.
RAILROAD coMNls.!G>EE>.
Abe. Bcyntou. Lemon; Alex. Grg-s, Grand
Forks; n. 7. Smith, iuron: --------srcre'afy.
TERRITORIAL ISs1lTt rioN-
Dakota University. Nsrmilion
North Dakota University .trand Forks
North Dakota Hospital for Insane. .I"m's,nw n
Penetentiary for southern Dakota Sou: Falls
Ponitenliary for Northern Dakota. bismarck X
Referm School ....................l'ia Plank inEtoh
Doaf Mute School. ............... ...Si"rX Falls
Dakota Agricultural College. 'ira"k 'Ess
Eormsi Schoo, I,i''r,. wa" I'll W
School Of Mines. .t'ap'I Gay
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICES.
p,, john \. n.:i. r,gis:,.
''oi"i'A''''''" ID. w. Hutchinson. lrcc.vcr.
Grand Forks 3: G: TGauy, register.
~i@'u ''''f''' w y. Anderson. rr'HIN.r.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-01-14

Nhou;' l''"ii f. '"ai". to n!;t IT., . :
ra'%'n.'r, .,' a l. ''.. ga; o. u3,'.;,i lut
TIE lj.i'i' iA and Ia" ion. ,r !; j,D,. nlcre
ti:a better,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-01-14

lMIn' woes, if &! lAlc:;ia. il, MOST
v. i.3' 'l..4,': ~. ;e.'i ,,alel. t:.vv
w:l ~" ...e.,. ,.ilN. ;lMi G .os.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-01-14
NJ ;...ii.., .AID VEINS.

VA ~ ri', j. iAown Ia Lave l,q,r vour,frl
M'G '"i'"'i "l Il lr. l.t rel color n.r;s u;it.
~ -. 9 III" t":.'!inc to ,nc h;Y!s of I'm,
pa ia v :: is ".rnrl, Gsi!, r,l iinnl
!! ~ ii'r ""!;nl in IL s:nni.. .;r,.,,
i,.'' a. ron wv..!r. !;.vicrin, i, in rp,rlv
an M ihr. l4r lar Ne mu dam cru,,s
i.!r@ 80. h"ii'rri!a"r at all rYngas.. ciqn
PIE !5t' 80 ,"'!hi 'c Instantly lni!,l,. .iirm,,,y
u. Va ~. h'"c'!iAss r"r. Tnr rrXl s;c;, ,,u
','sH va! hnrihl Elmn tr >j,,;.iio, and
''a't f"l III" "ow,l. If m inil.ry i, ON
81 .'' VI III" EniH &.:d il e,'vcr. IL i;nlwav.
""'. L" ~" IL" p@t!n placed fiat un ms
'''''' ''i'" i.H' lli"n"! E":.l!nr clrva,rstH Had
'"''" - an assistant During this lrn.
'"'i''. '."' ''!"",,lts must Ia" prevented H.,
nNrria%, p,. are.
II Z" AL 'A''i'N has been cut. it Will lc
h'!'Hi ~ '' So "i the ~ silica spur; on;
"''',' ~" ''"8'rt "a' 'tilvtl ia ,ra ra.,,
h''il'''' iI '.'''jly "N,l ,ll,, wound viii often
''",'"' u" ti'"TFrlnar. y ped ~':ouhi ln
"H!''' q !i''!H hn#"r l..3:, ,'.nc"l. b.. fa,,in.
%: f''i','' iiihlI n l'"''" If cloth This. v,rn
f""\ a'"i:i'! u" a""'i ","r the woul,l. IN.
.''' '''' "'i''' Las" previously Yr.lslpml i: n,-
~; 'i''i"' !i.;''i up iur !n pulYupsr. and -,
'lA'""!. sh"l'd ih"T rHlr,, Their pressure. ON
'.!H ir''L ever t!i,1 mada.,, can lI,.., nr
iiiliii"' a l'i'9" OF 'rcl rec on four inches
wide ~ ii rs feet I"ns. b,in" lapl
u "a" 'l"r'nr; Aa,r,lt4t,, ceased, 4, wet
'4iFi E"2i' TIC i'a'ni;.sr saturated wiz, cold
water Il. ID th" lnJh supported j. all ,Ent
'i!rfr l"'.rIn 30. lf, hnwcv.i.. The L;,..,,
III persists. li'"a Tie Treatment n,Iy,s,l
"!"'ii! lii, ARTERY i, wu'uu.v.l mu I la en-
pl"ic's. In 't"!! eases II" ;it..,r., ,I,ool,} h,
made tn IN.'.,ifl. III, n.v - ,t,,, I,...,.l
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-01-14
IN EMERGENCIES.
WHAT TO DO WHEN a BLOOD
VEGc-L is INJURED.
In Cases "f Hcnn"rrhasc More Apprl,.m-
sion is Excited ii;,n i, Warrantr.l-
How 4" step i;lrc.ing from: Arteries
and Nc;;.s-.nl,,.,h:r Advice

How I" step i;lcc.;ins trom: Arteries
and Nri;,s-!nlu.,h:r Advice
when n;fr'' hclnnr!'lia-e lromu wounded
blood v'"-a "rcni.'. Tie lchrl,lvr, he he friend
%" ";;'"' t. !aii many iA;anrvs 81 tcryar
%ri '"A l." !H"''s II presence ni miad. and
thus ia,ny live, have been sacrificed which
mI.'ht haN" hcra saved ly timely intcrvan-
'i"h. III hrlrlN III rr,esaf hcl:lorrllu::c much
more apprehension i5r:;ritr,l Than warranted.
lh' ala"unl nj fundamentally lost is irnvraly
much ovrrcN!"la.rI. There is ~ comruun
expression. II little blood makes Il great
SOW. This i'qul,' tru~: fora small guam
t1N VIII s"!l mach rot!li.:, and hut little
N"ct la asi"i 10 II basin ul water tu render
ii very Iii III r"lurcl
1t Is We'll /" remember that unr-ri::hth of
the Wi. III "f The human body is blood: in
"th'r ""i''. t'":'. il IL person OF average
sc. 'iv!" arr from sixteen To ci ,ltrcn piuts
~ hVa! !, q pi:!i-svrn Il Iuart-uf blood can
u" "!;ii'raM; FROM tie vessels without in
iU!i.i, ;"i'l 'lou'lc,s in lHt few cases would n
los" "l ":c-tii:tl tlc cni n amount contained
III III" '""y iroEr fatal. irull ,hi., statement
II n''!'' 40: hriAf"rr4l.at when Eciunrrl,a..,
''''Eii!"A; nr'i Nia" h. lc.;:rrly a.i,lird;lar
,E"An H. lii" bleeding sholill in all eases l,c
hli'aHa.;;! ! arrested, If possible. I'h r,a,lc,.
".!"'il fH'i, however. how ,,ruat a los; c;,,,
'"'s.' 'ii'e'l, without h!r lu.n. lnrca, ned
ir "i,r;l !':ir ri immediate death l.:,l il,
'rri' ".A, and lcn,lcr, one ,pHcrie,, in suh
rllsCY ,r;I .,s
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-01-14
srrEp STATES LAND OFFICES.

DAkOIA
President L. A. li.ls-. VI 'rdr.'i. ...rs. Vi
F. H. Bushnell. Huron: treasurer, Joan 4. .'"n-
nett. CLARK.
DAKOTA uoHrlcI.ir aNn t"FiSr:. -"'i.1Y
Prcslrn, L. Dri;rli. S.ouX fi.-: Nc,' pg,s
dent q. II. Whtrlry. E-n9nl, secretary. Mrs. t..
A Alderman. Hurley. nsnr'r. \. " Hayes.
p,rL.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-01-14
RAILROAD coMMlss!GNEn-

Abe. Bcyntou. L-noX; Ai7x. Grisgs. Grand
Forks; n. 7. Smith. Hurcn: ---secrc:ary.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-01-14

Chief. Justice-Hartlslt Tr,pp. Yauston: asso-
ciate justices-C. :. Palmer (r"urth Il strict.
Sioux Falls; W. IL. Francis tSxth district. Bis
narck: w. b. Mcconnell tIhrd dislrc,,. Fargo:
c. N. Thomas First dis;rc'. Dradwood: James
Spencer tFifth ds,ricn. Huron ClerS-J. II. e.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-01-14
rAnuEH'- N.atA.e

p .si,.cn,. ii !. nuci. Gar i.h": we pr =
dents. i W Hardin. isnh i.'1m. T. g. F'snr'.e..
Jumrstown: srcr,lnr,. e. y. sod i''s!S Iii..'-
fcrd: treasurer. H.. IL Se"'l. M!iinlIik, hctnr =.
A. ID. Chase. Wt;crl"wn.
DAKOTA LIVE -r",N EHEEn. = :>.ot:Ar!n..
Pies dent. e. T. Kennedy. Ma'i'-u.; We prs
drn. C.. j Alioway. ',:au f".l>-: rr.trg, !. i.
.. .Ishnsoi. Moulrost: lr .:sur,'l. l.. i'oa' p.
E.II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
KEEPING THE HOUSE FLAG.
John ID. ChsDoey, who Has Been In Charge o
the Coiors Thirty-Tw Years

John ID. ChsDcey, who Has Been In Charge Of
the Coiors Th,rty-Two Years.
Washington Special.
A modest. kindly man is John d. Chaucey,
who for thirty-two years has hoisted the flag to
the top Of the staff which surmounts the hall Of
the House wing Of the Capitol II this flag 10 at
the staff-hssd. the House is known to be in ses-
sion. The flag carries information to the distant
viewer and also stands as an emblem of honor.
Captain Nichols, assistant door-keeper Of the
House, asked Mr. Chancey to escort me to the
flag dais yesterday. Through tho file-room and
mp q series Of iron stairs We clambered, and in
two minutes / was looking at the national colors
streaming in the warm spring breeze.
THAT 10 o twenty-foot flag at the masthead
now" said Mr. Chancey. II put up fifteen
foot one on stormy days Two flags year are
required; they fray out very quickly Scarcely
any body else has ever thouched the House flag
since IL became my duty in the Thirty-fourth
Congress TO run MP here at IL o'clock at the beck
of the assistant door-keeper. have heen jealous
of the honor and of this magnificent view. /
have seen Washington grow from . swamp to a
great city standing beside this old flagstaff
every day"
"Chancey was not here the other day." said
Capt. Nichols. as We came down. ST was the
anniversary of Wsshington's birthday, and he
knew the House WAS not to be in session. The
Senate, you know, met for IN hour, and Senator
ingalls, sent word 20 me that IL would be well II
the House flag were boosted. During my tenn
porary absence the Senate adjourned and the
House fac was ordered down by my deputy.
AS sood as / returned to the hall word reached
me from Senator Edmunds down town to the
effect that the Capitol would look better IL the
House flag was. like the Senate flag. at the top
Of the mast i requested that the flag be hosted
Immediately, and remarked ss 1 did 30 that
nobody bad ever been very seriously interfersd
with for hosting the FLAG. but good many men
had been shot for hauling II down. - a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
THE FUR SEAL.

Valuable Rookeries Destroyed by Indiscrim-
innate Slaughter-Propesed Close Season.
WasliDston Special.
The fnr seal was once very abundant in many
placea 1t is now found only on the Alaska
coast, on two Russian islands in Behring sea aud
&C the Lobos islands. belonging to Buenos
Ayrss and vigilantiy guarded by that govern
ment Hunting for fur-seal rookeries was.
early in the present century, favorite venture
among New England seamen, and some Of the
most important discoveries OF seal rookeries
were made by them. But they very quickly ex-
terminated the valuable animals, though the
first discoveries made large fortunes From the
South Shetland islands, of Cape Horn, 5000. 900
skins were taken in two years-and that closed
out the rookery. An American sealing schooner
got the first year 200 skins; the second year
two vessels Of the same owner took &c. 900;
the third year six vessels got only LOO between
them. Kereuelen Land. IN the Indian ocean. in
twenty years yielded o million skins but the
animals were then extermipated. Massafuero.
near Juan Fernandez island. yielded SC. 900 skins
per aanum for several years. bue Was then
abandoned. there being seals left. South
Georgia island, south Of Cape Horn, yielded
during few years 200. 900 skins but this island
10 no longer visited by fur-ssalers The Falkland
islands were once the resort OF fur seal. On
some parts cf the coast of lower Caifornia thoy
were also aaendant many years ago. In 1854 an
J American discovered rooksry on small Island
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02

Departments Employees Called Upon for Funds
for Political Purposes.
9pecal n he India ia Jourua.

Department Employees Called Upon for Funds
for Political Purposes.
Special to the indianapolis Journa,.
WASHINGTON May l.-Already agents for the
political parties have been appointed to make
collections in the departments Of contributions
towards the approaching campaigns in the way
of money. The Democratic associations have
man 10 each one of the executive departments
who collects subscriptions, anc the assessments
are levied on the old plan Of 2 per cent Of the
annual salary Of clerks for the first assessment,
and per cent on each subs squent assessment
In some Of the departments there were three
assessments taken up to defray the expenses Of
the campaign OF 1886. aggr~gat:ne in all per
cent. of the annual salaries of the employees It
is not probable that the Republican party will
get very much financial encouragement from
the men who have succeeded in keeping them
selves in their official positions under this ad-
ministration. Nnety-nine cent Of them
hold their places by virtue OF the civil service
Law, and almost rs heavy per cent are fright
ened when they hear the word assessment
mentioned. The first assessment for the ap-
preaching campaign 10 now being colleeted and
is to be expended for REORGANIZATION purposes
through the State central committees The Sec
ond installment will be levied about August aud
will be exper ded largely for free-trade literature
and speakers. The third irstallment will come
about October and will be for the purpose of
buying voters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
THE TRUST INQUIRY.
Railway Rebates on OH that Drove . Dealer
Out ~ the Business

Railway Rebates ON OIL that Drove . Dealer
Out ~ the Business.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The House committee
on manufacturers resumed its investigation into
the Standard Oil Trust this morning. Harlow
Low. Of Memphis, was called. He said he was
engaged IN buying and selling oil from persons
and companies In opposition to the Standard Oil
Trust The witness WAS questioned at length
concerning the ratio of charges on the Chssa-
peake, Ohio 81 Southwestern railway formerly
the Chesapeake & Ohio) to towns north of Mem
phis, to himself, and the rate to the Standard
Oil Trust He said that on every barrel Of oil
shipped in less than carload lots to these cities
he bad been, for some years past, obliged
to pay nrstclass rates, while the Standard
trust had been getting fourth-clsss on ship
ments of less than ten barrels. He had com.
planned Of this TO B. +. Mitchell general freight
agent Of the road, but mad secured redress
The witness had had . good trade with q town
forty miles mp the road, but had lost IL because
the rates were SO unjust to him as compared
with the Standard Since the passage Of tho
interstate commerce law there had been practi-
cally no change in this condition of things.
There we're three railroads in that section of
the country which had Disseminated against
him and in favor Of the Standard trust These
were the Illinois Central, formerly the Missis-
sippi 81 Tennessee; the Chesapeake. Ohio &
Southwestern, and the Louisville e. Nashville
roads. He had been practically driven out OF
business in localities covered by these roads
Malcolm Lloyd, q Philadelphia oil reiner,
who was shown by testimony to have received
rebates from the Pennsylvania railroad along
with the Standard Oil Company. asked to be ex-
cused, and finally declined to produce . state
ment giving the amount Of those rebates
j. L. Dickey, assistant general freight agent
Of the Western g. Atlantic railroad, testified
that In 1866 his road advanced the rate given
Mr.. Rice. of Marietta, an oil shipper, opposed to
the Standard, from s35 to 500 per car bur now
the same rates were charged to all. and through
rates had been increased.
A. II. Logan, Of Philadelphia, corroborated q
statement made by his partner, State Senator
Emery, to the effect that inferior and stale oil
had been furnished his refinery by the Stand
ard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02

ago. in . speech delivered at Springfield. H.,
made the startling statement that every man.
woman and child ia the United states knew that
Grover Cleveland bad been elected To the presi-
tency by fraud intimidation, crime ana NO.
lsnee 10 the South That declaration had been
adopted rs the party cry for the coming canvass
By the Republican conventions which mad been
h-ld. The Republican leaders we're preparing
the American people for coup etat what
aid they mean by stating that the President OF
the United States bad been illegally ana uucon-
stitutionally elected. by stating that che Demo-
cratic administration was usurpation; mat We
had n eovernmeut established and installed by
reyolutionl We were reducing ourselves TO the
level Of the Msxicans and Central Americans
They we're going into q canvass with the dec
larafion that the President held his office by
virtue of the suppression OF the VIII OF
the majority by fraud. intimidation and crime.
There was no reason WY man-wnite or PACK
should vote for sueh . man ~ Governor War
moth The Republicans had given Louisiana q
government which was disgrace TO civilization
and society, and it was only because the intelli-
gent men Of Louisiana resisted negro domino
ton, because the Republicans had failed to per-
pstuate their supremacy by the infamous machi-
nations of the political machinery. that the Sen
ator from Kansas rose to-day and In bis wrath
abused the Democrats of Louisiana Instead OF
being abashed by the charges he threw them
back into the Senator's teeth When the Sena-
tor from Ohio and himself in that chamber
Witnessed the dramstic political scene when. the
veil was drawn from the chasts body Of Eliza
Pinkston and the wounds exposed to tho credu-
loas sympathy OF the Senator from OHIO, from
that time he considered that his judgment In
reference TO elections In Louisiana, had become
slightly perverted
Senator Gibson followed. He said that the
charges Of the Senator from Kansas wereean as
psrsion upon the character and patriotism OF the
Southern people. What Southern State bad
sought to revive!siaveryf What Southern States
man now advanced the doctrine Of secessionl
Not one They all admitted that any man who
took Nd arms against the United States govern
ment would be guilty OF treason. The Southern
people we're doing their best With benevolence.
with charity, with composurs and nrmness they
were invoking all Of the resources Of civilization
fo sattla fhia question. Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02

The Free-Trsdsrs show Their solicituds for
the Poor Man.


the Poor Man.
Washington Special
The free-traders have always professed . high
degree Of solicitude about the 'poor mans
blanket" They have been shrill and strenuous
in insisting that the present tariff bore heavily
upon the poor man IN this particular. and COM
PEELED him to pay tribute to the greed of Ameri-
cen manufactures on extortionate prices for his
blankets. People who look at these matters
from the practical rather than the theoretical
point of view. are aware that under the opera
tions OF protection with resulting composition
among American manufactures the quality Of
the poor mans blanket has improved and its
price diminished. IL 10 interesting to inquire
how the Mills bill takes care Of the poor mans
The Mills bill imposes on all blankets uni
form duty OF 40 per cent nd valorem. Assume
that the poor man buys q blanket valued at 30
cents per pound, and you will notice how the
Mills bill deals with him as compared with o
rich man who buys blankets worth for an ex-
ample, 81 per pound Taking fve pounds as
the weight Of the blankets. the comparison
stands thus: Poor mans blanket, original cost
under present law, $3.50; under Mills bill,
$3.50; duty. $l.02 under Mills bill. 60 cents
Total cost under present law. 50 SO; under
the Mills bill. 81. 10; saving TO the Door man
under the Mills bill, ~ cents. Rich mans
blanket, original cost under present law.
20 w; duty under present law, 81 20;
under the Mills bill, $500. Total
cash under the present law $s75, under Mills
bill 81, saving to the rich man under Mills bill
$l.75. Or. expressed in percentage for the pur-
pose Of comparison. the Mills bill saves the poor
man 1877 per cent. OF the cost of his blankets,
while it saves the rich man 20 per cent. of the
cost Of his The poor man is com PEELED to make
his blankets last q good while. Probably q
young married couple In moderate circumstances
would not renew blankets oftener than once in
fifteen years Practically, herefore, the Mills
bill presents itself to the workinRman, and tells
him that. while it may indeed be necessary TO
strike 30 per cent. of of his slender earnings Il
will guarantee to save him almost 3 cents per
annum on the cost of blankets. A rare gift to
the workingman is the Mills bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
FREDERICK NOT so WE'LL


A Relapse Removes Hope Of Permanent I'm
provemsnt-Dsnger Not Immediate.
BERLIN. May THE Empsrors fever In
creased this evening. his sxpectorstiou IL more
eopious, and his cough 10 worse. He 10 also
suffering from headache. An attempt has been
made TO relieve him by inserting new eanula.
During the day he was languid. and had little
appetite. II 10 doubtful whether the Empress
will be able to 90 to the Elbs prov
inces The Emperor's relapse has shattered
the hopes that were entertained Of permanent
Improvement, but there 10 no cause for imme-
date unessiness. During the last twenty.four
hours several portions Of tissue have come away
from the Emperor's throat The fever was due
TO Inflammation In the immediate vicinity OF the
wound through which the eanula passes. The
Emperor Was better yesterday afternoon. The
doctors are hopeful that the symptoms have
passed OF. They have ordered that . tent be
erected in the park for the Emperor's use In fine
weather.
That the Emperors condition 10 not very
serious 10 SHOWN by the fact that DR.. Mackenzie
drove 10 Berlin to-day for the first time in o
tenberg. At the establishment Of Wincklcr.
the inssrumsntmaker, Professor Bernstein
introduced DR.. Mackenzie to . patient who
had been supplied with new inven-
ton for inhalinR through the nose instead
Of the usual canula The advantage of this new
instrument IL that the air 10 warmed before
reaching the lungs DIR. Mackenzie examined
. could not be applied in the. Emperors rs
yet. The Doctor 10 the recipient Of many
breathing appliances, but has found none moro
suitable than rh Q canula-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
New Hampshire Democrats.

CONCORD. n. H.. May Tho Democratic
State convention met to-day, and In point of AZ
tendance was the largest ever held In this State,
many delegates being unable to obtain seats. j.
NJ. Mitchell. of Concord was elected president.
with the usual lists OF vicepresidsnts and secre:
taries. Mr.. Mitchell thsn delivered bis address,
which was frequently spplandsd. his allusions TO
President Cleveland calling out manifestations
of sarty applause. The resolutions as adopted
heartily indorse tie administration of Presid~n {
Cleveland, apd recommend him for renomipa-
ton; they approve of the Presidents message to
Congress on the subject OF tariff reform and tbs
reduction OF war taxes The convention then
proceeded to ballot for delegates to the national
convention. Col. G. +. Noyes declining TO. have
his name used a. q candidate. The result Of
the ballot was: Whole number OF votes. 57s. Of
which Daniel Conner. of Manchester, received
563 Joseph c. Moore. Of Clifford, $50; Alvsn w.
Sulloway. OF Frankton, 572. and Frank Jones.
of Portsmouth. SIS. and they were declared
elected. No instructions were given delegates,
but they are oil for Cleveland