davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
A nrprnI1cAN uNIusrLY ACCUSED

Indianapolis, May 10 capitalization Judge Woods
had delivered his charge n the election conspiracy case
against seven of SIM Coy's political associates this
afternoon the Indictment against General James r.
Carnahan chairman Of tho Republican County Central
Committee charging him with having issued instruo-
ons to election inspectors in violation Of law. was
the docket, as there was evidence to sustain the
charre The casc heen referred 10 ~ Democratic
politicians as an Offset To the indictments against Gov
and his associates for altering tally sheets. The Jury
Is now celebrating upon Vefdct against seven of
the LATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
nprrcATEs CHOSEN TO CHICAGO.

Croolston Mimi. May 16-Thc With District Repub
lican Convention elected as delegates to Chicago
Halvor stevenson, of Crookston and Charles L. LOWS
of Otter TAIL Both are for Gresham
Owatonna MINI, May 16-The Republican Conven-
ton for the Ist District elected delegates to Chicago
James O'Brisn, OF Houston and George b. Edgerton,
of Dodge with Oscar Ayres of Mower, and A. J. Greer
of wabash, altornates The resolutions demand that
lumber salt and sugar be placed on the free lst and
compliment Blaine without nstructng for him.
Minneapolis May 16.-The WITH District Republican
Convention selected as delegates to Chicago BLangdOr
and W. j. Freaney instrucLing them for Blaine II he is
candidate. Mr.. Langdons personal preferences arc
said TO be for Alger and Mr. Froaney's for Gresham
Mankato, Mimi, May l6-The Republicans of the lid
District elected delegates to Chicago NJ. N Leland
of Wells and III. J. Miller, editor Of The Luverne
Heralda Leland IS for Blaine first aud Gresham
second Miller for Gresham.
Litchfeld Mimi, May 16.-The lid District Rcpub
icau Convention elected delegates to Chicago NJ s.
Chandler, of Goodhue, and Peter Johnson, of Meekcr
The latter favors Blaine, Chandler expresses no choice
The resolutions favor a material reduction OF the tariff
Santa Fc, n. NJ. May 1G-The Republican Territorial
Convention to choose delegates 10 the Republican
b. Catron, OF Sante Fe, and Francisco Chavez, of
Valencia chosen delegates, and Colonel Ryncr-
son nominated for National Committeeman. The dele
gates are understood to favor Allison of Iowa, for
President.
Joliet, Ill, May 16.-Henry Mayo, Of Ottawa, and
l. T. Bennett, OF Plano, were chosen delegates TO tho
Republican National Convention, yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
The EoIsterous Atlantic

Is terror TO tmld yoyagerS scarcely less on s,ek
the pers Of the deep than the almost certainty mo.,sers
ness The bes. curative OF NAL dc mer 10 ne. ana
Stomach Btters which settles the s'om'o" -. ,on,sts
prevents It's disturbance To all travellers "s No., Ia
'yso,hs, bv ssa or lana II presents happy medium ~
tween The nau.oous or Intellectual resources 81 ,on Az
cine chest and the prObiemsuc benea, asrs..s a, The
unmedeated alcoholic sdmuIant no matter nv- s,.oss,s
Iarripg OF railroad ear often produces Ma, sIs
akin TO that caused by the ROLLING " ssv Tia vac Il
the s.'s Is npr,eSary on long voyages In ma tropics
ineyIbly breeds disorders of the ,'U1sS" multi
iIo,eer somaeh ri,ters mixed WIZ p.'V ana
nes It's impurities. Similarly =, ,,mosphera =
well a. The effects OF exposure any atec,,iy
Kidney complaints, rheumatism anu N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
MINNESOTA IN FAVOR OF GRESHAM.

CANDIDATE.
ST. Paul, May IS (Special.-The temper of the state
Convention held here to-day Blaine first and
Gresham next, but the Gresham sentiment seemed
much tho stronger. The enthusiasm over him was
surpassed in state convention in Minnesota,
even In the days when Blaine a hot fayOrte. The
four delegates large elected to-day arc for Blaine,
if there Is chance Of his nomination, because they
think the sentiment of the Republicans of the state is
for him. but they are undivided I'm their second choice.
Unless there arc good assurances that Blaine IS a
willing candidate before the convention, they will
vote and work for Gresham. Those who arc for
Blaine for first choice not clamoously enthusiastic
for him and Will not be much disappointed II he not
up for their votes The district delegates are for
Gresham almost to a man. The situation to-day,
therefore, Is that Minnesota has elected nine OF
fourteen delegates whose votes will be for Gresham
first and the entire fourteen will be for him II Blaine
Is In the race. The only fight in tho convention
today was upon eX-COngressman Washburnc, Of
Minneapolis and he was defeatcd because ne mad ex
pressed himself as being against Gresham In any event.
The convention did not propose to take any chances
and refused 10 allow any man on the delegation who
had expressed hostility toward Gresham.
The fact that the convention did not pass any
luton Of instruction not due 20 any lack OF
been tacitly conceded that the delegates would not be
instructed for any candidates. and this understanding
was respected by the Gresham men today.
striking feature Of the convention was the
prominence Of The young element, Of the parry.
All the delegates t-larsc are for Gresham as first
choice with tho exception Of Hartley. OF Duluth He
saJs that he feels that he ought TO vote for Blaine
first, but that "a the sentiment OF the State Is for
Gresham he will vote for him senator Edwards says
be is convinced by the demonstration in the convention
TODAY that Minnesota Republicans want Gresham, and
he will vote for him catwOle and Davis decline TO
state openly that they for Gresham but II IS given
the authority of their friends that they viii
for Gresham first. IL may be set down that 10
out of the II del gates from this are for Gresham
and that the other two Will doubtless 10 with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17

HE MANI l-hND i'r-i = Dill ans - MEET TO-DAY.
Baltimore May l6 lSpecal).-Ihe State Republican
Convention which meets az Easton, Talbot County to-
morrow will DO attended by large number OF persons
not delegates from all parts OF the State. and especially
from Baltimore City. among those from The city NAV
be named W. W. Johnson, Leon seger, George T.
Brsggs, J. Reese Pritcher, General Adam T. King
A. " stevens, James II. Ward, W. 7. Henderson. w.
r. Alrey, John Krohmille, James A. Carey, Hart p.
Halton Wesley NJ. Oer, Louis Hechemer, Francis NJ
Dayby and many others General Adam L. King
Walter b. BROOKS, who was the Republican candidate
for Governor last year: Thomas Gosuch and ox-stato
Senator william d. Burchnal Will probably be elected
delegates atarge OF the sixteen delegates to Chicago
including the four Just named, at least fourteen win
he for Blaine, although they VIII 20 unrestricted The
platform will declare strongly for protection and bh
license. The permanent president Will DC ex.Stae
Senator Thomas III. Hodson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
PIN pies

And Blotches yield speedily to Ayers
Sarsaparilla - the most potent anu
harmless OF all Blood medicines. Don't
waste time and money on any others
Ayers Sarsaparilla Is the best.
"f have used Ayers SarssparlIla ard
Pills. for boils, sores, and pimples, and
have found them 10 be the best medi-
cine in the world. Julius Bernardin,
Compton, Ill.
81 was troubled, for long time, with
humor which appeared on my face
in pimples and blotches. BY taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla I was cured."-
Chas. III. Smith, North Craftsbury, Vt.
A young lady OF Dover, N. H., writes
that for number of years her face was
covered with pimples, and she was con.
stantly annoyed by their appearance.
Three bottles Of Ayers Sarsaparilla
rendered her skin perfectly clear.
81 can heartily recommend Ayers
Sarsaparila for all Of those who are
suffering from scrofulous humors. Z
was afflicted for years, and tried every
available remedy, with no effect. Then
your Sarsaparilla was recommended,
and two bottles OF this medicine afforded
great relief. / am now in healthy and
vigorous condition" - L. NJ. Howard,
Newport, \. II.
"For q long time suffered from an
eruption which covered my body.
I tried variety of medicines, without
avail. Ayers Sar-
cororiEIa
has thoroughly cured me-" jacob
Hahn, Reading, Pa.
Hrias: 81 six bottles SIS. Wort1<>) s.bottls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17

man. were elected delegaesstarge To the Chi ago Con
yention. Before the convention met II was gener@V
supposed that the Sherman managers In the STATE haa
captured the convention but # is concedei that
Blaine had It. The aboyenamed delegates declared them
selves In favor OF Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
"A feeling Of dulness and langusr.
which 10 not akin 10 pain,
And Resembles suffering only
Asthe mist rcsemDles rain.

the first indication ~ incpient disease In
the famous ounce ot prevention IA tho highest
and DO found IL It's
Golden Medical Discovery. which by ifs blood
purifying aud invigoring tsnc properties will quickly
chung vitality repair ana gtheu the
aud thus vart Of threatening sckne Its SAVING lRaussos
reaches every organ Of the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17

Clark Superintendent of Education Resolutions were
adopted condomnlng Cevelands message ana ne NILS
bll lndorsng tho Blair bill, iavorng .ho snvo "a
the Internal Revenue system. Inc conNen''oH "a'
baIlotIng for delegaes-at-lsrge at late honr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
rx.oovEkNoR PORTER MIsREpREsEyrrD

indianapolis, May 10 Especial. -Ex-Govemor Porter
returned to-day from Kansas city, whore he was
credited with having said In an Interview that Judge
Gresham was his preference for the Presidency,
statement that has occasioned much comment among
politicians. because Mr. Porter Of the delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS FOR CLEVELAND.
SENATOR DANIELS JOHN 5. BARBOUR, r. c. MAR
SHALL AND PHIL MKINNEY ARE THE DELE

SENATOR DANIELS, JOHN s. BARBOUR, X. c. MAR
SHALL AND PHIL M'KINNEY ARE THE DELE
GATES.
Norfolk, Va May 10 (SpociaD.-The Democratic state
Convention elect delegates to the National Demo-
cratic Convention met here to-day. The convention
was called to order by senator John W. Barbour,
chairman Of tho Democratic state Committee, and tho
permanent organization was formed with Speaker r.
NJ CardweH, OF the House of Delegates, in the chair
Senator Barbour made short address asking that he
be allowed TO retire from the craftsmanship OF the
state Committee, but tho convention reelected him.
John S. Barbour Senator j. w. Daniel, r. =. Marshall,
of Portsmouth, and Philip w, Mckinney, of Farmvile,
were elected delegaesatlarge to ST. Louis, and Colonel
II. f. Beirne, Editor Of " The Richmond state" and
Judge John T. Harris, Of Shenandoah. were elected
elcctolsat-arge. Governor Ttzhugh Lee entered the
hall amid much enthusiasm. He made lengthy
speech deyoting his remarks principally to the debt
question
The Committee on Resolutions were out for flvo
hours and had much difficulty in forming a set OF
resolutions, there being disposition 10 introduce
plank for tho repeal OF the Internal Revenue system
The resolutions affirm chat IL Is duty due 10 tho
people to reduce taxation TO restore the surplus TO tho
business OF tho country they indOrse CleVelands "A
miniStraton and that oeGOvemor Lee, and declare
that tho ascendanoy OF Republicansm In Virginia
would threaten every interest and embroil the state
IN conflict of classes and races"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
REPUBLICANS AHEAD AT MOUNT VERNON.
DEMOCRATIC DRAGGARTs CoNFoUNDED-THE NEW
BLOOD TOLD.

DEMOCRATIC DRAGGAKIS CONrOONOED iAi'' -''@''
BLOOD TOLD.
Tho village election at Mount Vernon on TUESDAY
gas tho most exciting that had ever been hela anu
the Democrats came out of It badly plucked. Ihey
had made their boasts thar they Intended TO take
every thing and the Hickey kcnDush com
buaton selected the most respectable of their party
as candidates In the hope Of deceving the voters 10
noe their scheme more complete they hired carriages
to bring Indifferent voters to the polls, and dstrlD
uted pasters cigars and dollars with generous manu.
the latter being most effective in West Mount vernon
Tbor anxiety was due to the fact that hundreds Oh
thousands of dollars are to be expended in the building
of the new sewers and that they could not hope lor
n convenient treasury dvvy' with the con-
tractors with the Republicans to oppose them
The Democratic candidate for president OF me
village. David Quachenbush the Cleveland Reform"
posmss;er ex-superviscr. etc, whose sole bus ness
Is polltics was elected by only ~ majority over
John F. Luther. a gentleman a business man ana
Republican, willie John Berry, the Democratic
candidate for treasurer, had 173 majority. On tho
other hand. Isacc A. Harrington, Republican, was
elected police Justice by 200 majority. Tho Ie-
pubcans also elec ted three of tho five trustees-NI
Inn j Fee Edward A. HOwiaud and samuel
pernste'n so that the next board will stand seven
RepubLcans and three Democrats. 1t was n KepuO-
lcan victory, and as the increase OF newcomers is
composed principally Of men Of intelligence and edca-
ton the Republicans VIII continue to gain Strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17

at-laree from Indiana to the National Convention lie
denies that he made any such statement and says that
tho entire interview IS fabrication as he taxed WIN
no reporter while away from home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
Disfquring

Eruptions indicate impure blood and a
yeranged stomach. External treatment
Is OF no avail. The safest and most
effective remedy for these complaints Is
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
az was troubled with discoloration OF
the skin, which showed itself in ugly
dark patches. No external treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
WAS IT A WATERLOO FOR THE GOVERNORS

MIR. HILLS FRIENDS NOT CAST powN-LD"AhD
COOPER POSSIBLE CANDIDATE.
II Davjd b. Hin had been sent to ST. Louis as a
delegate atargc instead OF losing that nohor ny an
overwhelming majority, HIS friends could not nave
hecn I'm better spirits than they were yesterday
Not trace OF grief disappointment was vispio on
their countenances. All was Joy, hope and conn
dence That spontaneous outburst In favor Of the
Governor at the evening session Of the convention
had healed all the wounds inflicted by the Admins
tration raised their dropping spirits and Infused now
life into them They laughed at the idea OF the Gov
ernors political death, declared he was the nVcest
kind of corpse and predicted that he would DO 10
Illuminated by acclamation"'by the state Convention
I'm August
Judge Muller looked like new man. He feit no
said that the convention was true to HILL but feared
that the Cleveland managers would prevent the men,
ton of his name His views were re-echoed oy many
others namely that the Administration went too far
As one gentleman put 1t 1t all right for them
70 knock Hill down and jump on him. That Is poll
tics, / suppose. But when they undertook 10 iesd
him of tho Democratic party because Few mug
wumps are sore on HIM they made mistake They
went too far, as they found out"
The activity of Grace and Cooper against Hill Is
generally understood. Cooper really wants 10 DO
Governor Grace pretends no wants to succeed HILL
but Of course this IS a mere dodge. lie wants tho
Mayors Office again and he is going TO make strong
lGnl lOT IT, ucsPilos1ho way Lo ""0 A"'~%
delegates. Mr. Grace not at his Office when
reporter called yesterday. His friends are highly III
dignant at tho anonymous attack made upon him ana
secretary whitney In the pamphlets distributed among
the delegates and some of them that 1t was these
publications that stirred up the members OF the con-
vention against Mr. Grace.
Some Of the delegates went home on Tuesday night,
but most OF them were unable to themselves away
from the attractions Of the metropolis until yester
day morning. when they departed on the early trains
Albany, May 10 (speciaD.-The Governors right
hand man, William f. shcchan of Buffalo, returned
here from the convention at New-York, and was
closeted to-day with his chief In tho Executive
Chamber for over an hour. The young leader looked
a. though he had been through a months llnoss, ana
he seemed to dread appearing before his master lilo
had charge Of the Governors Presidential BOOM All
that he would say that II was great cOhVentul
The Governor takes his defeat as only shrewh ana
WIly politician can. Ho persists in saying that no
did not want to go to st. Louis at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
MICHIGAN PRoHIBrTIoNIsTS MEET.
FISK INDORsED FOR PRESIDENT AND THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY SINGLED OUT FOR ABUSE

FISK ENDORSED FOR. PRESIDENT, AND THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY SINGLED OUT FOR ABUSE
Grand Rapids, Mich, May ID (speclal)-A. b.
Cheney OF Sparta, chairman of the state Pro-
hibitlon Convention held in this city to-day. A. o.
Crozer, of this city, who delivered the welcoming
address aimed his remarks mainly at tho Republican
party claiming that the Republican Legislature had
passed the Local option law as conciiaory measure
to hold the prohibition vote I'm tho rural districts
and still maintain good standing with tho whiskey
element In the large cities Crozer was Loudly ap-
plauded.
This afternoon the Rev. John Russell, of Milton,
father of the Prohibition party first vice presidential
candidate Professor Samuel Dcke, of Albion chair
man Of the National Committee, and Mrs Mary l.
Lathrop Of Jackson, were chosen delegates atlarge
by reclamation; and A. o. Crozler of this city, ana
Alfred Wise of Lansing, were candidates for fourth
place On the second ballot Wise was elected by one
majority Crozler's friends yes fraud, and de-
manded new count, but the chairman refused TO
listen to their Alternaes atlargc, dis
trict and provisional delegates and aternates, to The
number Of over eighty. were chosen.
Albert Dodge, of Fowlervlc. chosen chair
man of the Central Committee, and W. W. wise, OF
Lansing secretary. Resolutions were adopted eX-
pressing loyalty and devotion TO the cause and OPP
position to every form of regulatory lesislation CON
dcmning the temporizng, incOngruous, and partly I'M
constitutional legislation on ih9 liquor question en-
acted By the last Legislature, and the truckling stu
pidity, and moral blindness that marked
its working, causing it to ritter away
Golden oDnortuntv to thoroughly
outlaw tho dramshup system; and further declaring
that the constitutional amendment was lost through
the pcrfdy o. those who, under the guise OF friend
ship, pursued It to its death for fear of dsrptng the
Republican party The resolutions express unaiter-
able opposition local option the final settled
policy OF the s ate, because 1t Is failure wherever
applied nothing but absolute prohibition In the en-
tire state aud Nation will be satisfactory. They In
dorse the candidacy OF General Clinton 3. FISK, Of
NeV-Jeisey for the Ifesdcncy and express esteem
Tor Professor Dlcbic. Tonight addresses made
10 an immense audience by Professor Dickie,
Mr. Lathrop, tho Rev. Mir. Russell ard others.
Opposition Ia the Republican party and local option
and the glorious prospects of tho Prohibition cause
formed the burden OF their remarks. Either A. T.
Cheney OF sparta, J. /, Hudson, wealthy Detroit
olohcr, viii be the candidate FOR Governor this fall
The Prohbitlonsts rOllcd $4,000 votes two ago
ond expect this year to capture 10000 or 10000 for
their state ticket In thrfyseven counties local pro
hlbitlon has been adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
THEY ARE roR ELAINE Ir NrcrssAr

Pueblo. Col. May IS (specl sD.--At tho Republican
Convent on held here to-day the following delegates
to Chicago elected: Messrs Donaldson, HammilI
Howbert, Henderson, Wingato and o. r. Wolcott
They are for Blaine IL necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17

One srea, obstacle in the way Of the Depew Doom
Is the difficulty which people would have i III -
10 accent Mr. DeIcw's name on the nrsI syhA''''
be does HIMSELF Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17
PLATFORM OF THE MAINE PRoHIBluoN1srs.

Portland, No, May 1G-Tho Prohibition state Con-
veuton to-day chose. delegates to the National
venton, W. W. Perry, Of Camden; q: D.. Crane, Of
Newcastle Alerlaies j. +. Hall, OF Knox; p H.
Oliver. OF Bath. The platform and resplutlous
unanimously adopted, affirm that traffic In alcoholic
drinks endangers phbilc morals and safety, and IS
fruitful source of corruption in politics: that license
laws perpetuate this traffic and wrong in principle
that prohibition as State and National rocy is the
method of procedure against the saloon that pro
hlbitlon is national issue, and must be champoned by
a national party that both the Democratic and Repub-
can parties have neither the disposition nor ability to
overthrow the saloon; that the shameful trading of
these parties with the In Maine proves that
neither can be trusted to enforce tho liquor laws that
the last municipal election IN Portland shows the
readiness of the Republican party to make dsgraccfn
alliance with the grog shop to win success and
demonstrates taat prohibition party Is needed In
Maine; tLat the entire separation OF the Government
from the liquor tralic requires tbs abolition OF the
internal revenue tax on liquor that the present tariff
should DO revised In order 10 cheaper the ties
Of fe and that II can best be revised by commits
that the corrupt use Of money In elections deserves
the emphatic condemnation OF civilized people.
The platform also nd0rSes tho Australian system
OF secret voting ana approves the work of tho WomaDs
Christian temperance Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-17

tts'A -
did more than tenn
porary good. Ayers
Sarsaparilla effected
q complete cure"
Z. w. Boldly, River
ST., Lowell, Mass.
"No IN G dicin e
,ould be better
adapted to cleansing
the blood Of such i'm
purities as manifest
themselves on the
skin by pimplcs,
blotches, and small
ulcers. than Ayers
Sarsaparilla, / have
used 1t for that pnr-
pose with the most