davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18
They Submit q Proposal to Presi-
dent Corbin Through Mr.. Lewis.
Full Text of the Respective Letters
Which Brings 1t to a Close.
Investigation Resumed. With Ex-
President Smith as q Witness.
He Says the Reading Company Il
Nothing More or Less Than Stock
Gambling Institutional VIII
Never Pay Its Debts.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE fol-
lowing letters have been exchanged be-
tween Mr.. Corbin and Mr.. Lewis
PHILADELPHIA, H. Feb. ID, 1855
Austin corbln, ESQ, President
Sir-Being desirous 10 bring the strike
in the mining region OF the Reading com;
pany to close, in order TO get working
people to work. and speaking for those
workmen, j propose to order resumption
OF work at once upon your assurance that
| can promise them that after they have
gone to work and the mining operations
are in regular progress, the subject Of wages
will be considered in conference between
the company and its employees or theirrep-
resentatives, and upon further assurance
that no one shall be Disseminated against
by reason OF his connection with thestrike.
w. I. LEWIS.
THE PHiADEirHrA & READING R,IlroAD Co,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. II, 1885. !
Mr.. ". 7. Lewis.
Sir-I am in receipt OF your letter this
date; have consulted Mr.. Keim, president
OF iron and coal company, in relation to
its contents, and am authorized by him 10
say that II is substantially in accord with
our position, and such action would be
satisfactory 10 us.
No one will be Disseminated against
because OF his connection with the strike,
so that II is not understood as protecting
such men us have made or attempted 10
make personal assaults upon the men re-
naming at work; and provided further,
that in any conference over wages the
miners are not TO expect us TO pay a higher
rate of wages for mining than those paid
by the other coal producing companies in
competition with MS, namely: The Della.
ware, l.ackawanna d Western, the Delaware
& Hudson, the Lehigh Valley, the Lehigh
Coal &. Navigation company, and the
Lehigh & Wilkesbarre company, but with
the understanding that we are willing 20
adopt basis that snail give our miners
as much ~ is paid by either Of those COM
panies.
II is understood that the wages 10 be
paid on returning TO work will be on the
old $50 basis, and will remain under that
basis until n change shall be mutually
agreed upon. AUSTIN CoRBIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-18
fed he will not. His lie has been one of
LII

constant labor"
The woman who nursed Mrs. Sheridan
in her sickness when Philip IL. Sheridan
was born died a number Of years ago.
Her residence was the only house adjoin-
ing the premises. Her name was Connor.
There is no doubt whatever OF Somerset be-
ing Gen. p. ii. Sheridan's birthplace, as
all the old citizens are cognizant OF the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28
TOWNSEND STILL ALIVE.

A Cosby Letter from tn.
| Odd Liar i'm the Mountains.
Oliver Roberts has received {
gossipy letter from Jim Townsend
from which a few extracts arr
made:
There is no express here. The
mail is carried on snow shoes, anG
the carrier takes nothing but let
tiers; not even newspapers. We
have mad but two mails in a month
The snow is a mile deep. Havn't
seen the top of my smoke stack
since Christmas, and don't expect
to get a glimpse of it until about
the Fourth of July, when the sun
will shine straight down into it. A
man has to have snow shoes to 60
to bed with, or anywhere else; but
we are happy with plenty of grub
and high hopes for the coming sea-
son. Next time l write 1 will tell
y.u what 1 know about Hetchy.
Hetchy valley.
Talking about land in Inyo I can
tell you of q better layout than any
thing you have dropped on. l
know Of a tract of ground OF several
thousand acres, that can be irri-
gated by "drive-wells" in any part
of it. Water can be obtained at a
depth OF not more than 80 feet in
any place. and in most places not
more than Is feet deep. One Of
these wells can be driven as fast as
a stake can be hammered into the
ground. / drove an inch pipe down
10 feet, and had a steady stream
running next morning full size of
the pipe. The land is covered with
sagebrush now, but there is no bet
ter soil under the sun. What's the
matter with that scheme? 1t beats
anything in Inyo or anywhere else.
Send me some reading matter and l
will send box of fish soon as the
road is broken and sleigh carries
the mail
J. w. E. TOWNSEND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28
ALI soRrA

Lung Protectors at Thaxter's
Drug Store. =
IT. B. Hickey is again about as
well as ever.
| Everybody should attend the
Rink tonight AS a large crowd will
be present.
The widows of John Logan
and Frank p. Blair, have been
pensioned by Congress. $4,000 a
year each.
Warden Mccullough, has ap-
pointed Cap. Woodside as guard at
the Prison in the place made vacant
by the death of Joseph Noyes.
The Austin Reveille wants to
know OF the Enterprise why it sup
ported for Congress, Billy Wood
burn, who used to be as much of q
rebel as anybody.
Assessments on Nevada aggre-
eating $3.50 300 fall due this month.
The California assessments foot up
$S5 900, of which $25, 900 is for
Mono county, 5000 for Placer and
IS 900 for Nevada.
Ayers Pills cure constipation,
improve the appetite, promote di-
gestion, restore healthy action and
regulate every junction. This medi-
cine is pleasant to take and gentle
in its operation. See article in Ay-
er's Almanac.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is pre-
scribed and recommended by emil
nent physicians, and is taken with
perfect safety by old and young. Its
cleansing and vitaiizing effects are
sure and speedy, and it is univers-
ally conceded to be the most effect |
i've of all bloou purifiers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28
The New Bishop of Nevada.

The New Bishop of Nevada.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-The new
Episcopal Bishop, Rev. Abel Leon
ard, Missionary Bishop of Nevada
and Utah has been consecrated.
The ceremony was most impressive.
Bishop Vail, of Kansas, officiated
as consecrator. Bishop futile, of
Missouri, and Bishop Seymour, OF
Springfield, acted as presentators,
and Bishop Talbot, OF Wyoming
and Idaho, preached the sermon.
The following visiting Bishops as
sisted: Bishop Quentard, of Ten
nessee; Bishop McClaren, of Chi
cago; Bishop Reno, OF Iowa; Bish-
OPP Burgess, of Quincy; Bishop
Worthlngton, OF Nebraska; Assist
ant Bishop Gordon, of Minnesota,
and Assistant Bishop Thomas, OF
Kansas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28
syrup Of Figs

Is Natures true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most eff
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fee
vers to Cure Habitual c Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by George c. Thaxter,
agent Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28
A BRAVE WOMAN BURIED.
A Soldiers Wife Laid to Rest
With Military HOnors.

With 11ilitary HOnOrs.
New YORK, January Pa
Herald special cable from Ports
mouth, Eng, of January 25th tells
of the funeral at the South Sea
Cemetery in that city of woman
who was buried with full military
honors. The wife of Quartermas-
ter Fox of the Second Connaught
Rangers accompanied her husband
to the Transvaal and while min
istering to the wounded was shot
in the abdomen. She was a prison
er of war in the Boer camp for four
months, but still mlnistered to her
fellow prisoners. She returned to
Portsmouth and died. Colonel
Bunbury said that she died sol
dier's death, and Lieutenant Gen
eral George Wells ordered a mill
tary funeral. There were 10000
people present. The pall-bearers
were all officers. The coffin was
carried on the gun carriage drawn
by six horses in black cloth. each
mounted by cavalrvman. The
Colonel of the regiment accompan-
led the husband as chief mourner,
supported by six Sergeants who had
been wounded and attended by
Mrs. Fox. The Red Cross given
by the Queen to Mrs. Fox was
placed on the coffin. Three volleys
were fired over the grave, and the
funeral salutes were given by the
band.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28
Presbyterian service.

Rev. j. S. Mcdonald OF Sar Ra-
fael, CAL, will hold service at the
Presbyterian Church this evening
and Sunday morning and evening.
The public are generally invited.
Mr.. Mcdonald preached in this city
about year ago, and those who
listened to his discourscs still re-
member his visit with profound
pleasure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28

At recent meetings G. A. r.
Post and Relief Corps of Reno
unanimously decided to Partici-
pate in the proposed Custer Post
banquet to Commander Salamon on
Tuesday evening. They will come
to Carson in . special car. The oc-
cassion promises to be . grand re-
union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28
Burne ed Out.

A letter Was received here a few
days ago to the effect that Johnny
Bath, son of farmer Bath, of this
city, was burned out at his ranch in
California, near Alden, Modoc Co.
He lost house, haystacks, barns
and everything.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28
CLCOyHCna BROTHERS.
q r + L L l N G
TO THEIR
PATRONS AND CUSTOMERS

Having sold out AU our Surplus
Stock at auction, we have decided
to discontinue the same, and we
are now prepared to sell our we'll
selected and seasonable goods at
Pirate Sale at Unusually Lou Fig
tres.
We invite our customers to call
and convince themselves.
nov 18,tf OLCOvICH Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28

House of five rooms, desirably To-
Gated, partially furnished. For par
ticulars address: "House," this Of
fee. jan24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28

Whou Baby was sick, we gave her Castorin
When she was o Child. she cried for CastoslA
When the became Miss, she chung to Cassoria
Wh.r she bal Children, she gave them Castori
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28
FARM FOR SALE.
$4,000 ONE HUNDRED

$4,000 . "s. :.., ne r:s, ..:..'
two miles West of Bishop Creek, Inyo
county, CALIFORNIA;; seventy-five G5)
acres in alfalfa; seventy CO) acres in
grain; the balance in good pasture. All
well fenced. Good dwelling. Fine
orchard of twelve years growth. All
modern i'm proved farming implements
and machinery on the place. This is
the second location on Bishop Greek.
For particulars apply to
CHAS. A. LEVY,
Bishop Creek,
or,
JOHN N. DORMER,
jan2i Carson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28
GROsSMIAN vsNDsCATED.
The District Attorney Moves to
Dismiss the Case.

The District Attorney Moves to
Dismiss tho Case.
| Yesterday the charge OF rape
made against G'ossman was dismiss
ed in the Justice Court and the de-
PENDANT fully exbonorated.
| The principle witness against
Grossman was the child, she told
one story to the prosecution an
other to the defense and another to
the Court. Finally Justice Witherell
said he did not care to hearher testify
any more as her testimony was SO
obviously mixed that no depend
ance could be placed on it.
FOR THE DEFENSE.
William Lundberg testified that
about 9 O'Clock he saw Grossman
drive up to the store and the child
was standing by the door waiting to
get in.
He asked Grossman if he wanted
his horse put up, but he said emo l
will be out in minute"
Grossman went in with the child,
leaving the door open. Witness saw
the child standing by the counter
during the time she was in the
store. Saw Max Grossman do up
bundle and give her. She was in
the store not to exceed q minute or
minute and hall. Never lost
sight of her while she was there.
MIR. jenkins was standing at
Circe's corner under an awning to
avoid the rain saw the child Grey
90 into Cheeseman's store, noticed
her because she was such snail
child te carry such a large UNI
brella. Saw a man he identified as
the witness Lundberg, standing in
front of the store by Cheeseman's
horse and buggy.
The child went in the store and
came out almost Immediately with a
bundle. She was smiling and hap
Ply as she went up the street.
p. Mccoy, who works in the
shops, saw the child little past 2
going home. Was struck by the
size OF her umbrella, and as he
neared her called out in jocular
way:
"Sissy, loan me your umbrella"
She looked up and laughingly
said:
81 want to keep my umbrella
dry" and tripped off.
The child was laughing and hap
pv. She was then within two
blocks of her home.
The defense showed that she was
within two blocks of home at
quarter past o'clock, and that she
was then three-quarters of an hour
getting home. Before DIR. Herrick
took the stand the District Attorney
moved that the charge be dismissed.
Both he and Bartine agreed that
there was absolutely no case against
Grossman. The Court, in dismiss
ing the case, said he was satisfied
that the defendant was innocent.
After the case was e-ded, those
in the Courtroom congratulated
Grossman on his clear vindication.
afternoon his old custom
ers called on him by the score and
rendered their congratulations upon
his complete victory. Although
matters looked dark for him for
lay, he stands in the community as
# no charge had ever been made,
and will continue business as usual.
syrup OF Figs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28
NOTICE OF


Dissolution OF COpartnership.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
AN that The copartnershIp heretofore
and NV existing between A. Blumeu-
thai and A. cohn, unfer the firm name
and style Of Blumentiial & Cohn, will
be dissolved and terminated on the 3lsi
day Of January, 1883.
All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to said firm are requested 10
settle the same before said 3lst day OF
January. and al, persons having claims
against said firm will please present
such claims for payment before said
date.
A. BLuNESrHAL,
A. COIN.
Carson City. Jan. 20, 1883.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28

-Hem-stitched Silk Handker-
chiefs, twenty-five cents a piece, at
Olcovich Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Ophir-6
Mexican A 80
Gould & Curry s.
Best & Belcher-6
Con. Cal. & Va.-iSs
Savage-Ts
ChOllar-6
Pot0si-5l
Hale & Norcross-1O
Crown Point-6s
Yellow Jacket-34
West G. Point-hic
North Belle Isle-S5
Nevada Queen-3
Commonwealth-4 %
Tuscarora Csc
Bodice 40
Peer less-1 IS
Kentuck-1
Mt. Diablo-4 80
Con. Paci6c-20c
Navajo Queen -4Dc
Iowa-50c
Ploneer-15c
Lady Washington-4Oc
Found Treasure-2 10
Julia-40c
Consdence12l
Mono 10
Bulwer-90c
Caledonia-5Oc
Beuton-24
Imperial-3 Is
Alpha -
Belcher-6a
Sierra Nevada 80
Utah. IS
Bullion 10
Exchequer-l 30
Seq. Belcher-3 20
Overman-2 81
Union-4 Oh
Alta o.
Challenge-5a
Silver Hill-45c
Andes-l4
Scorpion-SOc
Baltimore-5Oc
Weldon-50c
Navajo 45
Tioga-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28
The Rarest Of Combinations.

The delicacy of favor with the
efficacy of action has been attained
IN the famous California liquid of
Figs. Its pleasant taste and bene-
fetal effects have rendered it i'm
mensely popular. It cleanses the
System, cures Costiveness, etc.
For sale by George G. Thaxter,
agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28

Ben Ellsworth, is once more
on his feet, and is rapidly recover
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28
DIR. HARMON.
Strong Enforcement of an
Optician.

l StA VhAA b0OA 8ChAA z u "a -
OpticiaM.
BOISE CITY, Idaho, Jan. II. 1887.
| The undersigned, old residents OF
Boise City, cheerfully add their tes-
timony to the professional skill OF
S. Harmon, the optician. He has
demonstrated beyond dispute, and
to the entire satisfaction of all, that
he ls an oculist of the highest
order. During his stay here of two
months he treated many cases of
diseased eyes and success crowned
his efforts in every instance. Sew
eral of these cases were of long
standing and of a most aggravated
nature, and their cure is regarded
as remarkable. The statement in
the press of our city, giving names
Of number OF his patients, and
few of the particulars in each case
are strictly true. Success is the
only criterion by which to judge
skill. S. Harmon succeeded in his
practice in this city where pretend
ed oculists who preceded him met
with signal failure. This testimon-
ial is voluntarily presented, I'M
asked, to one whom we firmly be-
lieve deserves it.
WIZ. JAUMAN,
Member Boise City Council.
A. J. BOYAKIN,
Editor Idaho Democrat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28

For cold feet, get a Hot Water
Bag at Thaxter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-28

SECRETARY's OFFICE,
BOISE Cry, IDAHO
January II, 1887.
SEAL OF
idaho Territory.}
L, Edward j. Curtis, Secretary of
Idaho, do hereby certify to the cor
rectness of the above statement as
to s. Harmon's high standing and
skill as an optician and gentleman.
E. J. CURTIS,
Secretary Idaho Territory.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23
BANQUET
LAaaE UgLEaATIoNs ATTEN0 y.
A. znh ksEhasa4ss4 ez.airsstsa-Hbs - ts>sts
--cssxFsssas4a- klass .sf-asaF Later
sa.~sa-s So nlsAlz.a Cs.@t
PRAISES ttazssssa.

DxTaorr. Fec. as st4ae began poof-
inx ia 10 dslsgAEi0ns YESTERDAY sftsrHcoa
ana xspt it ~ ancsssinsiY anti tonight.
there sas aa s1amsnss lnroax of kspo5-
lscsas .nout to-n al day. among them be
lag . .umsfoas deisssll0n from folsdo snd
.a.f al her 0his points. rhs ban4ast pro-
xr.arns faaixnf iacl adsd sishIssn musical
s<l-csisns .nd <fsad march. sresidsst
Clar-aos A BLACK > esmzEks IA calling tns
...~In 1lzx~ 10 oTdsr. sa ias0csli0n % Kew
Hossrd llufneld. Inlroaucsion OF censsor
Palmer a. pr--isiest Of the sFsaing, snd the
foliosing 80 tossss
address ol Welcome by Coz. Cyrus q.
Luce.
Washington. ne Prosectioaiss oT Gen.
Joseph X HAslsg. OF C0ansctlear.
" sabinxi0n. taa Republican. oy uen.
Ben .tmia Harrison, Of Indiana
= ashIagtOa. the Ansnczn. D. Hoo.
Wlilism Mckinley. "A Onio.
~ ashin<fon, tns Founder by Gen.
9Fesn b kzam, q Illinois.
Warrington and ths Northwest. By
Hos l. h. AcComas. ol Maryland.
~Wsshlngton. the EeF0luUonist' oy
Hoa. John b Finsrts. or Illinois
N4shinzioa. tie Farmer oy Hon. John
g. Csnnon, o. itltnois.
- ashinxson. hs President. by Hon.
James p. Foster. G Nes YORK, president ol
tas Republican Ls4gcs Of the United
states.
The banquet began Al , o'clock sad lasted
untii lsfe nour.
About seventy members of The Cnivsrsity
hrzach Of the Aieuizan Cius Are Ia sewn.
tas Lax 5cA00l ssndIng more representa-
nFes lbAE any other department.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23
A DEADLY EXPLOSION
FOUR MEN DEAD AND MANY INJURED.
Terrible Effects OF an Unexpected Expos
ios OF Dynamite ~ Duluth One Man
Crushed By = Rock - An0ther's
Head Cat Open.

DuLcTH, MINI, Feb. PA terrible acci-
dent occurred this morning 81 the rock-eut
ON West Fourlh-st., ~ which two men
lost their lives aud a dozen were injured.
five most severely. Yesterday morning q
hole had been drilled sixteen feet for =
charge of twenty-siI sticks OF dynamite and
wss fired, hut isiled 20 20 of. Part Of the
tamping about the cbarge was then pulled
ont and more dynamite put in 70 explode
II possible, the first charge. This was also
fired yesterday and made al apparently
successful blast, considerable rock being
knocked out and the report being very
loud. Part OF the low portion o. the hole
was, however. unblssled. This morning
about oclock, after che men had gone TO
WORK. the blast suddenly went OF thro wing
seven men who were working close TO il in
all directions. One man named Anderson
was thrown some distance and large rock
fell on his back. infsicting fatal injuries
Another named Erickson had the side OF
his head blown out. leaving a hole big
enough TO put ones iist IN. All seven were
taken to q hospital. The Others severely
injured were Jacob Nels, August Dahl and
Andrews, all Swedes, and one Polander
whose name is unknown.
The following is the list of the deaths:
Andrew Grytdsll, Aaron Erickson, Andrew
+. KIND. A. Mattson. The injured are
Lean der Anderson. Jacob To.onen, Charles
Msttson, Severt Ivan, Martin Hopinson,
August Anderson, Chsriie A. johnson,
Alfred DAWSON, Magnus Dawson and two
Englishmen. No further deaths are proba-
bic. though Ivam and Charles Mattson are
seriously injured.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23
PUBLIC LANDS BILL
Ire AgAsOae coAplgTe At lAsr.
q Ban which II % Hoped WI Pass Both
hszsss-As Adverse kes@Et oa Ia
SsGslsg coaaeesoFs-otasr
C.pstsl Top ies.

WAsHEseroS. Feb. AFTER working for
nearly t~o months upon ths aeasare. the
House Public Lands CommIttes today eon :
p.stsd the Dill reeiAssiiyinx 2nd regulating
tbs msthods Of dispos.l OF the public lands.
The only substantial changes made in the
olll AZ today meeting w.s the insertion Of
anew section requiring psssoa making "a
entry of pubic land TO nie with the sppli-
cation al sffiiavit declaring that he makes
it solely for Bis owa osnent. and has 40 in
tentio8 that il shall inurs % the benefit Of
snyone else, and requirement IN the case
OF desert land entries that the entry msa
shall within the three years allowed for the
perfection or the eotFy use every effort TO
reclaim the land.
Ar. Psysoa moved as an amendment
that the right 90 made entries on the puoilc
lands DC restricted 10 American citizens.
The oil allows persons declaring al inten-
tentloD 10 bec0me citizens 10 enter LANDS.
Aftrr some discussion this motion was losI.
and the Dill remains unchanged Ia that
particular. Ths COMMITTEES IS unanimously
in favor Of the bill, and is hopeful that Il
will meet with the approval of the Senate.
believing that it has succC lied IN keeping
oot of tho measure all OF the legislation
which was 80 repungent 10 the Senate IN
the bill passed by the last House.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23
The DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
July } Co he the Date SAN Francisco Leads
as To Place.

WAsHIsGIoS. Feb. 22. The National
Democratic Committee met at Willard's
Hotel AZ moor for the purpose of selecting
the time and place for the holding the
next Democratic Convention. Ex-senator
Wm- II. Barnum presided. There was q
full attendance OF the delegates Ii was
ssreed that as the names OF the delegates
were called. esch member shonld designate
his preference as 10 the date. The date =
csiylng the iowesl number of votes should
then De dropped and toe balloting continue
20 a definite conclusion.
The COMMITTEES nnaily selected the third
OF July, the vote being twenty eight for that
date and twenty against il.
ne National Demo ratio COMMITTEES
;e- hearing speeches issim gentlemen rep
Fe-euiing Chicag o, New York. ST. Louis and
; n frencisco. proceeded ~ about 40 his
sfternOon 10 ballot for the purpose OF de-
ciding which city should have the conven-
tion, which is TO be held July 3. Tue first
and second ballots resulted in Is votes for
Chicago. IL for s. Louis, 10 for San Fran
cisco. for New York, and tor Cincinnati
On the third ballot Chicago and ST.
Louis each gained one vote and
New York dropped out. On the fosrth, i,
the vote stood. Chicago, Is ST. Louis, IS:
S&a Francisco Is. and then there was no
change until on the seventh ballot. when
Chicago lost one vote and st. Louis two. oil!
OF which vent to San Francisco. swelling
the vote for that city 20 1s The eighth
ballot brought similar result. The ninth
showed a lOss OF one 10 Chicago, which
went 20 san Frsncisco. making the vote for
: hat city l6, and on the tenth and last bal
lot before adjournment the vote stood Chi
cvgo II, St Louis IL, aud San Francisco Il.
The Convention, at a quarter past 8. ad-
Journed till 10 a. IN. tomorrow