davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-07-06

Martgagor, John =. Lyl'ie 'h'' oo4A -
his wife. r j. ( ormsby
mortra.e or Trust Deed dated feo 1otn'
,,sn ~. all recorded in tile office ol the re Sls
.eso' ~ Deeds in aia or Grant county, =, ~,
av ~ the !, o1th day of February. A. y. lsss, ~
- ,o.io o'clock !. n., IL hoo1 ! o. mortgages
-, ,,are .35, h3o, and 659. .s
- intortraeed premises, Southeast Quarter "
go, .hlrty Jour G5t,) township one hu u
49, ,rai and twertv f2ol, range fli'y-o loi'
uis, s, ~ lie 5th L. NJ, containing 80 acres
nsfanlt having been made u The payne,,. an ,na
p,asol 80 lhnaarai and thirtyslx ana 80 loo
o. ono ~ oei dollars, Which IS due at this date
s1,,,, sl2o,n causing the whole sum Of one ihous-
and thir,y-six and 36-loo Sloao.oo, uollai =,
ali'' !. 10 dne according to the stlluiallohs :. -
~, - ,,ortruce OF trust deed, the salo lnol.,
s.lia - trnst deed will he ioreclosea py ss'is
s.5b ;be morteagea premises as above desclipea .ta
oi 1,1sc - a,ction at the front door o' .lie u
% p..p,1 T.. hnuse II Nilbank, Grant CoantylD. ~,
coz. 80 sheriff oi Grant county, d. on .le
y ~. a., ~ Auo,lst. A. y. 1888, at Il oclock
m N 10 the highest bidder lof eash 70 sass'y -
.ha amount then due on sac lilol.s'se ~
s, .Iie aeed and costs and disbursements aLu
';notv dollars attorneys tees ~ - lpui"'eu -
say hated ted, tbs a7th day Of Jnne - ~;
Marte. zee Or Trustee.
A. ". MovlUs, Atty ioT rai M9''5a- si'AA -
tee, Big Stone IVY, Df'N
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-07-06

eoR SALE Household Furniture, inclu-
tins Sed steal, Bed springs, bureau,
Tbles, Cunanode, sofa, Cane hairs, hooker
Had. Coal Burner and Cooking stoves
CLOTHES wringer, Sewing Iachlfe, 'foekefy
9f1aan fer cash III Henry Nell. Also his
ta.eilin. house III sale. Enquire at
ylrAIp=otFice and spe Iis. oi articles for sale.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-07-06
NOTICE. Land Office at Watertown, Oak

NOTICE. Land Office at Watertown Oak
~ May II, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice ot his inten-
ton to make final proof il support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
tore the Clerk OF the District conrt Grant
county, at Milbanll, d. T., on July It'll,
1883, VIZ:
Oscar Benson,
p. D. S. No. 7O3, for the y ht. S /. lr. and
n hi S w or, sec. 9, Il III, ~, lie
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation oi
said land, viz: julius Schmidt, Herman
Vollaser, Frank Farnnam, Charles Randall,
all OF Big Stone City, OAK.
NJ. w sHEAFE, Register
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-07-06
e,,.. act ~. !.

!, :, or,,1A 81. l3ffls1 a5II, y :
- ! = = - MArsH =, lss4'
have been usn Alieooa ra.ps :.
,ons p.a,tels lor The lass ..5,.s ~ been
some two years aso after aat,..S ~. with
,lck f5r upwards 3. s. al''.,', ,h ~ en.
a,,laria found myself WIZ .s..,nt. ..
I.rrel spleen, aysp'9''e aa,' ~ 'o',s1' ara ny
j. troubled with 2 heada..'' 49,, = either.
ti,Inevs ! did not act vtF5 w.. a,aasy for
,,,'', uax,5. spent most of ny money tnaurpt 1T
na' ,as'eine and medical advice ;,'ooeEs .noosE,
70 save expense would ." ,le ess small Of ny
porous odn on the spleen or or the ts,onssch "a
hasa one ; a. o. one on the pit OF ny sLo eontin.
c,e, sn5ar na oh the breastbont, ,o, s3hi thirty
,as, ne, using the plaster,s' ,'.rv aovas week. At
neus 'leu cha changing them every ss Sperfectly
th aass end e"a' Of that time nas 50 ever
ll,t ur,l f'' and have rema'aeo
since. GEORGE DlAos'
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-07-06

us power to facilitate tie admission O, ,hs
territories New Mexico, Wyoming Idaho
ana ARIZONA to tile enjoyment Of SELF govern
ii!' III as states, such them asaro nov. ,,,o,
''Ie'' ~ soon AZ possible, and the others a.
Soon as they may Ike qualified
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-07-06
me bnrrct-s Last Hmm.

RT0 ErOI, ,-,,---,
vii, ,,t. ~, 'O' IVA .ne baficttS,
oo,u. .." N'' ~ 'Ao supreme
~.,,.., '"."''' ~ stay VIII be
,., ''o S'"o "4lI DC SUD
,.n,,,.-. - - '1'' document IS a
anu contains -av
&c - V|'''ose' ''l'I 'Ae motion
=, $50 - ''' oe recognized
y - = = 'oO'1 vi M Inc con.
- "'eot1ieS occasionally
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-07-06

l'ls II Tile ies.f .lcal plat.
lea4at il TIL teri. tories. ike
P,4sr sections u that remarkable
~. 1yrs logst4 ue uncertain
a c'a.t..2t Ira,gltt.
.ha.s.ag1tfr 4sr.5.a 90 +h4
~. So.
e,3
..ssa sa.H =. iistte l.ssas - Il
iSs.t sl9fea. ia ~ ll9il
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-07-06

,na,ut writes to the Mail
eanlid statement AS to
.b,pces of success OF the
! :, democratic parties in
..x. THIS, in the Mail $
i, , tlIlllcult task 80 far
-s,snt condition OF TN nss
Il is the showing:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-07-06

DREss-NAklS' AND FAMILY SEWING
Patterns Cut by Measure for Ladies
and Children s Underwear.
Prices reasonable.l
MRS. IDA BARNES,
at the Bratherg House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
THE MOUNTAIN In LABOR
Not Even a Mouse Brought
Forth.
THE BATTLE OF BALLOTS BEGUN.
A Feverish Body With All the Sym
toms of Acute Chill BlaiDs
Developed.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. !
CHICAGO, June 22.-This morning the
Convention had reached that stage at
which all interest in its proceedings cul-
minated. The decks were cleared for
action and the royal battle begun. As it
was evident that the first ballot would
disclose nothing but that already known,
the absorbing curiosity was to know
what the third, fourth or fifth ballots
would show. The air OF the Convention
hall was full of rumors, theories and
blind guesses. Sherman loomed up
vastly last night and because Of the great
enthusiasm which the Ohio Senator pro-
voked, there was feeling that Sherman
would win to-day or not at all.
The Convention was called to order at
II :O6 A. NJ, but nothing could be done at
once as many seats were vacant in the
delegations, and the crowds were push
ing their way to seats in the galleries.
Chairman Estee, having completely
lost his voice, called Senator Hiscock to
the Chair to preside over the session,
which was formally opened with prayer
by Rev. j. II. Worcester, OF Chicago. In
his invocation he prayed that the spirit
which would rule over the proceedings OF
the Convention would not be the spirit
of narrow partisanship hut OF broad pat
riotism. The Convention at once pro-
ceeded to the call of States for balloting
for President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
THE COASTERS, PROGRAMME.
How the Gotdsn N state Delegates Set
Their Pegs for Iglntna.

CHICAGO, June 90. - The California
delegation had their plans completed
long before the Convention hour ap-
preached this morning. The plan was a
simple one and was this. The name of
James G. Blaine was not to be put in
nomination, but when the Golden State
was reached, it was to cast its eighteen
votes for the man from Maine.
Editor De Young was seen by reporter
this morning, and when asked what Cali
fornia proposed to do when called to
vote for nominee said: "I'll tell you
that in very few words. California will
cast eighteen votes for Blaine. 1t has
been decided not to place his name in
nomination just yet, but simply wait till
our turn is called, then cast our vote for
him."
How many votes do you think Blaine
will get on the first ballot?"
Very few, we have begged all our sup.
porters not to vote for Blaine on the first
ballot, and, in fact, not to vote for him at
all until it becomes plainly demonstrated
that no other candidate can get the nom
ination. We could have five hundred
delegates right behind us from all over
the States, at the very first ballot, but we
do not want to use them. You can say
California is quite willing to let all those
big little-fellows who are painting SO
wildly for Presidential honors, to prove
to their own satisfaction that they don't
amount to anything, and have not a
chance in the world for nomination.
We are willing to allow veteran John
Sherman to take another chance. He is
entitled to show, and although this is
about his fourth attempt to capture the
nomination in the National Convention,
we are willing to give the old man an
other show and let him get knocked out
again. We are willing to give Gresham
a similar show, and the rest OF the small
fry, and then when they have proved,
beyond doubt, as prove it they surely
will, that not one of them has even u
ghost OF chance for the nomination, we
will let the Blaine boom spring for all it
is worth, and carry the Convention.
"The policy Of California is this: We
propose to keep the Blaine colors flying
and at the same time allow the partisans
of the small candidates to prove that our
candidate is political necessity. Blaine
would not accept the nomination on the
first ballot, but if it is proved that no one
else can be nominated, that he is the
only available man the party has, he will
take it."
'Has Blaine ever expressed himself or
even given you SO to understand"
mo, but those who are closest to him,
his friends and his sons, have said so"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
A RECESS.
A Recess Taken for Refreshments
nnd Revision Of TnCtics.

After the third ballot, which was COM
pleted at . O'Clock, the Convention took
a recess till p. NJ.
During the recess the various delega-
tions retired to their headquarters to talk
over the situation, and to come to some
agreement as to candidate for whom
their votes should be cast, in case it was
found their first choice had no chance of
selection. The meetings were protracted
up to nearly the hour set for e-assem bing
of the Convention, and for this reason
there were few delegates in the hall at
O'Clock.
The friends OF Gresham were much
elated at the recess taken this afternoon,
and regard it favorable to the chances OF
their favorite. The recess was taken only
after Senator Miller, OF New York, and
Senator Quay. OF Pennsylvania, had sent
a message to Senator Farwell, OF Illinois,
requesting information as to whether
such action would be agreeable to the
Illinois delegation and receiving an af-
frmative reply.
Speculation is rife as to when the
breakup will come, and who will be the
fortunate candidate who will be the re-
cipient OF the votes flowing from the dis
integration OF the solidity OF the support
OF the numerous favorite sons, but moth
ing positive or trustworthy OF note can be
gathered and doubt still envelops the sit
uation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
Enur nj n Kind.

RALEIGH, N. c., June 90. AT Durham
Judge Merriman has sentenced York
Gibson, Dan Simmons, Henry Battle
and John Justice, all negro men, to be
hanged on the Sd Of August for rape
upon young colored woman named
Emeline Brodie, three weeks ago. This
is the first instance in the criminal his
tory of North Carolina where four per
sons have been sentenced to be hanged
for committing the same offense upon
the same person. The Brodie girl, in
company with man to whom she was
engaged to be married, was passing a
stable in which the above named men
were employed. They stopped her and
her lover, and attacked him when he
attempted to defend her. After beating
him insensible, all OF them outraged the
girl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23

Maine-Alger 3, Allison 2, Depew 8,
Gresham /, Harrison 2, Sherman |.
Maryland-Allison 8, Gresham J., Har.
rison 8, Blaine @.
Massachusetts-Al Z, Allison /, De
new |, Harrison 5, Sherman 0, McKin-
ley 1.
Michigan-Alger 90.
Minnesota-Alger l, Gresham IL, De
pew 2.
Mississippi-Depew !, Gresham 8, sher
man Ia.
Missouri-Alger 10, Allison /, Depev
2, Gresham 8, Harrison 3, Sherman q
Blaine /.
Nebraska-Alger 2, Allison 4, Rusk
Sherman 3.
Nevada-Alger 3, Allison 8.
New Hampshire-Depew A, Harrison, A
New Jersey-Phelps IS.
New York-Depew II, Blaine L.
North Carolina-Alger 4, Harrison 2
Sherman 10, Blaine /.
Ohio--Sherman 46.
Oregon Gresham A, Harrison |,
Blaine /.
Pennsylvania-Alger 2, Depew 1, Har-
rison 4, Sherman 53.
Rhode Island-Allison 8.
South Carolina-Depew L, Harrison !,
Alger s, Sherman 8.
Tennessee-Alger s, Allison 3, Depew
l, Gresham 1, Harrison 2, Sherman Z
Blaine 2.
Texas-Alger 3, Allison 8, Gresham 5
Harrison l, Sherman 5, Blaine /, McKin-
ley !.
Vermont--Harrison s.
Virginia-Alger A, Allison 8, Gresham
|, Harrison 5, Sherman IL.
West Virginia-Alger /, Gresham 2
Harrison 2, Sherman 5, Blaine 2.
Observation-Disclosures 3, Kusk 10.
Arizona-Alger 2.
Dakota-Allison l, Depew 2, Gresham
2, Harrison 3, Rusk |, Blaine /.
Idaho-Allison |, Gresham /.
Montana--Allison l, Gresham l.
New Mexico-Alger l, Sherman L.
Utah-Allison 2.
Washington Territory-Alger /, ALI
son l, Gresham 3, Harrison l..
Wyoming-Sherman 2.
District Of olumbia-Blaine 2.
SuMMARy-Alger 116, Allison 73, De
pew 90, Gresham 107, Harrison 81
Ingalls, 16, Phelps IS, Rusk 20, Sherman
249, Blaine SO, Lincoln 3, Mckinley 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
Crustacean Immigrants.

SAN Francisco, June 22.-The carload
of Holsters from Massachusetts arrived
here this afternoon, and was immediate
ly forwarded to Santa Cruz. The lob
sters will there be placed in protected
boats, where they will be kept for few
weeks to regain their normal vigor.
Their final destination has not yet been
decided on. Professor Davidson, of the
Coast Survey, favors putting the Holsters
in small colonies in coves down as far
south as Piedras Blancas. There are
suitable points, also, in his Judgment, in
Carmel Bay, Halfmoon Bay, and at diff
ferent inlets as far north as Port Oxford,
Ore
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
Chicago press Opinions.

CHICAGO, June 22.-S 80 A. M.-The
Tribune SAYS there is scheme on foot
among Blaine's friends to nominate him
after first giving Harrison chance as
feint to beat Sherman, and that New
York may turn to Gresham if Depew is
not taken up by the other Slater.
The News states that Michigan, Ohio
and Indiana have formed a combination
to prevent a stampede to Blaine.
The Inter Ocean says New York is re.
ceding from Sherman and Gresham, and
that Harrison stock is advancing.
The Times says the contest is narrow
ing down between Blaine aud Sherman,
with chances in favor of Blaine, with For
aker for Vice President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
THIRD BALLOT.
The Dynamo Collecting Force The
Ohio Ice Breaking Up.

Alabama-Alger /.
Arkansas-Alger IA.
California-Blaine 16.
Colorado-Allison |, Gresham 5.
Connecticut-Alger l, Gresham 6.
Delaware-Gresham l, Harrison 5.
Florida-Alger 3, Harrison |, Sherman
Georgia-Gresham 2, Harrison 2, Sher-
man Is, Lincoln /.
Illinois-Gresham Al.
Indiana-Gresham 2, Harrison 2S.
Iowa-Allison 26.
Kansas-Allison 5, Gresham 5, Har-
rson 2, Blaine 2, Mckinley 2, Miller 2.
Kentucky-Alger 4, Allison 2, Depew
1, Gresham 4, Harrison 4, Sherman 8,
Blaine l, Mckinley L.
Louisiana-Alger 3, Allison 2, Depew
|. Gresham / Sherman 8.
Maine-Alger 3, Allison 2, Depew 3,
Gresham l, Harrison 2, Sherman l.
Maryland-Allison A, Gresham 2, Har-
rson 6, Sherman 5.
Massachusetts-Alg 6, Allison 8,
Depew l, Gresham l., Harrison 4, Sher-
man 0, Blaine 2, Lincoln l, Mckinley L.
Michigan-Alger 20.
Minnesota-Alger l. Depew 2, Gresham
Mississippi-Depew IL, Gresham 8,
Sherman IA.
Missouri-Alger IL, Allison 2, Depew
2, Gresham 9, Harrison 2, Sherman 4.
Nebraska-Alger ., Allison 5, Sher-
man 5.
Nevada-Alger 4, Allison 9.
New Hampshire-Depew 4, Harrison 4.
New Jersey-Allison 4, Depew l, Har-
rison 4, Phelps 4, Sherman 2, Mckinley 3.
New York-Depew II, Blaine l.
North Carolina-Alger 8, Harrison /,
Phelps |, Sherman 15.
Ohio-Sherman 46.
Oregon-Gresham 4, Harrison l, Lin
coin l.
Pennsylvania-Alger l, Depew /, Har-
rson 5, Sherman 50.
Rhode Island-Allison S.
South Carolina-Alger IL, Harrison J.,
Sherman 6.
Tennessee-Alger 8, Allison 8, Depew
l, Gresham /, Sherman I, Blaine 8.
Texas-Alger ., Allison 6, Gresham s.,
Harrison 2, Sherman 6, Blaine 3,
Mckinley l.
Vermont-Harrison s.
Nirginia-Alger 4, Allison 3, Gresham
>, Harrison 5, Sherman 10.
West Nirginia-Alger /, Gresham 2,
Harrison l, Sherman 5, Blaine Z, Nc
kinley l.
Wisconsin-Gresham 4, Harrison l,
Rusk l6, Sherman l.
Arizona-Alger 2.
Dakota-Allison !, Depew l, Gresham
5, Harrison 8, Sherman 2.
District of Columbia-Blaine 9.
Idaho-Allison /, Gresham l.
Montana-Allison ], Gresham /.
New Mexico-Alger l, Sherman /.
Utah-Allison 2.
Washington Territory-Alger l, Harri-
son |, Gresham 4.
Wyoming-Sherinan ..
SUMMARY.
Alger 122, Allison So. Depew 90,
Gresham l23, Harrison 94, Phelp ps 5, Rusk
Is, Sherman pa, Blaine So, Lincoln .,
Mckinley s, Miller 2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
CABLEG RAMS.
Late News From the Old World.
Austria,s Big War Credit.


PEsTH, June 22.-After three hours de-
bate the joint committee of the Delega-
tions unanimously voted war credit Of
AZ ,000,000 forms.
GERMANY's POLICY.
BERLIN, June 22.-It is stated that at
Yesterdays meeting of the Bundesrath,
Bismarck laid special stress on the peace
full character of the political situation,
and intimated that the Government
would adhere to the principles which
hitherto guided its policy.
THE CRIMES ACT UNDER FIRE.
LONDON, June 22.-In the Commons
this afternoon the chairman announced
the imprisonment of John Dillon, "a mem
ber OF the House, for violating the Crimes
Act.
James Morley gave notice that he
would introduce resolution declaring
that the operation and administration Of
the Crimes Act would undermine respect
for law, estrange the minds Of the people
Of Ireland and deeply injure the common
interests of the United Kingdom.
Gladstone gave notice on Monday next
that he would ask the Government tc
appoint day for the discussion OF Mr.
Morley's resolution.
Hon. w. III. Smith, Government leader
said the Government had listened with
the greatest attention to Morley's motion
feeling that it was challenge of the
Governments conduct in every respect
and would forthwith place Monday al
Morley's disposal. Loud opposition
cheers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
Rocky Maintain SIcnI.

PUEBLO, Colo, June 22.-The Besse-
mer Steel Works, located at Pueblo, has
shipped eighteen carloads OF steel rails to
Washington Territory, for the Seattle
and Eastern Railroad, which is now be-
ing built from Seattle to Spokane Falls,
where it will connect with the Manitoba
and Minnesota Railroad, which is to be
the connecting link OF new transconti-
mental line. These are the first steel
rails ever shipped to the Pacific Coast
from a mandatory west of the Missouri
river. Eighteen additional carloads will
follow these in few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
CURIOSITY oYERCoMEs ENTHUSIASM.
SECOND BALLOT.
Magnetism Fails TO MateIiaiizc-
IclcieS StiiI Firm.

tcicleS Sill Firm.
Alabama-Alger I, Depew /, Harrison
/, Sherman Il.
Arkansas-Alger ii.
Caliiornia-Blaine1 16.
Colorado-Allison /, Gresham 4, Har-
rison =.
Connecticut-Alger l, Allison 4, De-
pew s, Gresham !.
Decentralization 6.
Florida-Alger 5, Harrison /, Sher-
man 4.
Georgia-Gresham l, Harrison ?, Sher.
man 10, Lincoln /.
lllinois-Gresham A.
Indiana-Gresham ., Harrison 2S.
Iowa-Allison 26.
Kansas-Ingalls Is, Blaine /, Nc
Kinley /.
kentucky-Alger 8, Depew /, Gresham
6, Harrison ., Sherman II, Blaine s.
Louisiana-Alger 3, Allison ., Depew
], Gresham /, Sherman 6.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
A Terrible Crime Exp,atea

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 22.-Wm. Pat
terson was hanged this morning for the
murder OF Jennie Ponnan, servant girl.
Patterson protested his innocence on the
scaifold. He was strangled slowly to
death. -Four minutes after the drop fell
he said, curse Them" and then, Lord
save me-" His struggles were irightful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
Texan Politics.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 22.-At a ratifica-
ton meeting here, Cleveland and Thur
man were heartily endorsed. Speeches
were made by ex-Mayor Robertson
Governor Ross, Ex-Governor Lubbock,
Major Joe Stewart and Captain Burt
Giles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
PROMINENT pAmK HORSE.
Mckinley's Conspicuous Position.
If California Gnly Would.

If California Nnly Would.
Attention is called to the fact that
Major Mckinley, of Ohio, having secured
eight votes on the third ballot, stands in
precisely the same position as that occu-
pied by Garfield in 1880. As an earnest
follower of Blaine, and the man best
qualified, after Blaine, to make strong
protective campaign, he is occupying
much more attention than the size of his
vote warrants, and should California now
swing to him, it would be very signif-
cant, as showing the direction Blaine's
friends are tending, and it is believed
might result in his nomination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
Eaoosier ASsurauce.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.-General Har-
rison has received the news OF the ballot
ing with great complacency. He ex-
presses the opinion that he will be nomi-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
FIRST BALLOT.
The "COasters'' wild Nhoop for
the Man from Maine.

Alabama-Sherman u, Alger 8, De.
pew |, Harrison J..
Arkansas-lngalls 10, Harrison l
Gresham |, Sherman 2.
California-Blaine l6.
Golorado-Gresham 3, Harrison 2, al.
lson /.
onnecticut-Hawley 10.
Decentralization 6.
Florida-Harrison l, Filter 8, Sher'
man 4.
Georgia-Sherman 10, Gresham l, Lin
coin /, Harrison II.
Illinois-Gresham A.
Naturalization 80, Gresham l.
Iowa-Alison 26.
Kansas-Ingalls Il, Blaine /.
Kentucky-Alger 4, Depew /, Harrison
A, Gresham |, Sherman u.
Louisiana-Sherman 8, Gresham L,
Allison 3, Alger 2, Depew /.
Maine-Gresham |, Sherman |, Alger
3, Harrison 2, Depew 3, Allison 2.
Maryland-Depew l, Sherman 5, Har-
rison 5, Allison 2, Blaine 2, Gresham /.
Massachusetts-Al 6, Allison 2,
Depew l., Gresham 3, Harrison 4, Sher-
man 8, Blaine ., Lincoln ..
Michigan-Alger2 20.
innesota-Gresham IL, Alger l., De
pew 2.
Mssissippi--Sherman IA, Gresham 8
Depew ..
Missouri-Sherman 6, Alger G, Har-
rison 3, Gresham H. Allison 8, Blaine l
Depew 2.
Nebraska-Allison 5, Sherman 5, Al
ger 2, Gresham /, Rusk /.
Nevada-Allison 3, Alger 8.
New mpshire-Harrison 4 Depew A
New Jersey-Phelps Is.
New York-Depew II, Blaine l.
North Carolina-Gresham ., Harrison
l, Depew |, Blaine l. Alger 2, Sherman
15, Filter l.
Ohio-Sherman As.
Oregon-Gresham 4, Harrison l
Blaine /.
Pennsylvania-Blain 9, Alger 1, De
pew 5, Phelps 5, Filter Is, Sherman %.
Rhode Island-Allison s.
South Carolina-Sherman IL, Alger 3,
Depew |, Ingalls, l, Filter l.
Tennessee-Allison /, Harrison 1, De,
pew 2, Blaine 4, Sherman Z, Alger 9
Gresham |.
Texas-Gresham 5, Sherman Z, Harri
son l, Alger 2, Allison 2, Blaine l, Nc
Kinley 3, Phelps l..
Nirginia-Sherman II, Rusk 1, Allison
2, Harrison 4, Alger 3, Gresham |.
West Virginia-Sherman 5, Harrison
2, Gresham ., Alger l, Blaine ..
Wisconsin-Rusk -.
Arizona-Alger 2.
Dakota-Depew 2, Allison l, Rusk |
Gresham /, Harrison l, Sherman l, AL
ger 1, Filler /, Phelps /.
niatrict of Colup, b;o Slnar,,onO .
New Mexico-Gresham /, Sherman /.
Utah-Allison =.
Washington Territory-Harrison 1, al.
ger l, Phelps |, Gresham 5.
ldaho-Allison /, Gresham l.
Montana-Gresham /, Sherman l.
Wyoming-Allison ,.
SUMMARY.
Alger 81, Allison 70, Depew 90, Filter
"a, Gresham ia, Harrison 70, Hawley
-, ingalls, 2S, Phelps 25, Rusk 25, Sher-
man 229, Blaine 3S, Mckinley >, Lin,
coin |.
CURIOSITY oVERCoMEs ENTHUSIASM,
During the calling OF the roll the Con
vention was disposed to become bolster
ous and cheer the votes as announced
There was a very enthusiastic outburst
when California voted solidlv for Blaine
but finally having found these demons
trations were delaying the announcement
of the result, the Conventions curiosity
overcame its enthusiasm, and the confu
sion considerably abated and the cal
proceeded in good order.
Before the second ballot, Smith, o.
Pennsylvania, formally withdrew the
name Of Mayor Filter from the list o
candidates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23

mated, il not for the first place, at least
for the second position. There is great
excitement in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
Canned Lunch Goods

OF quality now come in well for summe
use at Il. Jevnes. 3s and 40 North Spring
treet.