davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-13

ExcaAsoR.
Nss Yosk. AprH i7.--Monsy On call easy
a. lsss2k. Est ioxn D. eiased z. Prime
aasrssBtis paper saf. sterling exchange
t.ssh for ~ a&y bills aad ttsiA Tor de-
mAnd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-13
srlIIlE.sKleII siyrR ROUTE.

ssezrser csty II Quincy leaves Seattle for
skAsit hiser assd xsy ports Monday sad Taurs.
say mornings. resurHiax Tuesdays aad FRIDAYS,
Fer frstshs and psssaes apply a: ccnrsay's
ossce, en- Yesier's Wharf.
rhSe HI. JACKSON. ASS. MSnaxer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-13

RtSDs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-13
Warrington Steamboat irans-
| p0rtati0n Co.
Carving the U. >. Mails

SETTLE Port T0WxsEaD ROUTE.
CrxAxERS ANDERSON or EDITH WILL
= run dxsis between SsAsss- sad fors Iosa
send. having psA&tie II - p M tcucsfng -
Port Nadxoa, Poys 0Amhss ard fuys Izdios.
Retusniax--L<ave Port Townsend eAay tsx-
<xrs Ssnzzyl a $50 = IA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14

ST LOUIS, June THE Convention assem-
bled this morning at 10;sS and after prayer by
Rev. DR.. Brank, of the South Presbyterian
Church, Hon. Henry Watterson, of Kentucky,
submitted the report OF the Committee on Reso-
lutions. which were adopted by the Convention
,,nnnin,nis sly a fnllnNYs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14

the Chairman hip OF the Convention, post 90
fptu by the foremost men OF the party, Vas
appreciated by him ns distinction Of the high
est character The young men OF the Nation,
he said had heard more In their time Of the
clash Of arms nnd the echoes Of war than OF tho
principles OF government So II was no wonder
the question Is nslseh and scarcely answered;
''whr' difference Is there between the two
parilesf
The speaker replied to the query with spiihy
summary of the political creed OF Thomas JET
fcrson, the apostle Of Democracy To this
General Collins added the golden economic rule
that no pnrc taxes should be levied upon the
people In any way than is necessary 10 meet
the honest expenses Of government. True TO
these principles the Democratic party has
fuught sue ,essfuly our foreign wars, protected
our ctizcis In every cline, compelled the re-
spect Of all nations for our flag added imperial
domain 10 our territory, and insured peace,
prosperity pnd hnppinnss 20 all the people.
False 70 these principles, the great Federal,
whig and Know Nothing parties went down,
never 10 rise again.
And now here to-day were the representatives
OF the party that had survived all others, the
united, triumphant lnvinciblo Democracy pre-.
pared tosiriko down forever the last surviving
foe In November. This country has been the
asylum for all good men from over the earth
who too from want and oppression nnd me an
10 bocomc Americans. But we invite and vel
come only frioads 10 this ground and liege men
70 the Republic. Our institutions can n1t
change 20 meet hostile wishes nor be so much
as sonsibly modified save by peaceful and de-
libcrate action OF the mass OF our people In &C.
oordanee with The constitution or laws OF the
land. And the man is not true American,
who. knowing what we are, will, by word or
act experiment or thought, In any way a.
,ssff
did political stucture-ihe Republic OF the
United States.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14
Mr. Scott, OF Pennsylvania, under Instructions
from the Committee on Resolutions, offered the

Mr. Scott of Pennsylvania, under instructions
from the Committee on Resolutions, offered the
following resolutions:
"ResolDed, That this convention hereby en-
dorses and recommends the early passage OF
the bill for the reduction OF the revenue now
pending IN the House OF Representatives.
The resolution was adopted amid loud up
plause
On motion OF Mr.. Albeit, OF New Jersey; the
following resolution WAS adopted:
"Rtsoiged That we express our cordial sym
pathy with the struggling people OF all nations
in their efforts TO secure for themselves the in
cstimable blessings OF self-government and civil
and religious liberty, and we especially declare
our sympathy with the efforts OF those noble
patriots who. led by Gladstone and Parnell.
have conducted their grand and peaceful con-
test for home rule In lreland'
Mr.. Baker OF Ohio, asked unanimous consent
| as q delegate from the Stnte which loved aud
honcrcd Thomas A. Hendricks 20 present and
have udcptcd n series OF resolutions OF respect
| to tho late Vice president aud OF regret at his
6ea'h. The resolutiors were adopted by ris'
ing vete and Hcudriekn' name was ehecr d.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14


ancr The apploas following Chairman
Whites specch, Goveaor Groon, OF New Jcr-
~. said. Mr.. PfcAont oncr the fol.
10 ing rsolilion
.FAo resolution, whsh Ind been sent to the
4, rsctary. was read rs hiows,
nRtoifei That The n,los of tho last Demo
criicC Coaycnlion govcn nus body until other
wise ordered, subject tohc 10 glowing modiilca-
ZION, Tha, ia voting fu Candidates for Prcsl-
dent anil Vice President no State shall be al-
lowed 10 change iis yotr mtl the roll OF States
Nm, boeE called aud crrv State has cast its
votes Adopted.
MIR Patterson, OF Coloraaa.--In behalf Of Col
orldo Democracy lcrnvc iha Indulgence OF this
Convention TO present q il ior usu by It's Chair
mana solid silver gavel.
Mr. Patterson then held IN tho gayel, which
created great applause.
Continuing he said; Il was wrought from
Colorado mines, aud fashioned by Colorado u :
,isans lis the modest ontring OF the young
est mcmborof the Fedesnl Union 10 that pnrty
thnt restored silver TO thr monetary plane from
witch ii was degraded through the Republican
t,.rrrcssioual conspiracy Of 1873, and that has
c,sf since rcnaincd its sleonsistent champion
Mac thc nnnouncdment be made TO tho civil
ig'd world through Il41'k1p tones OF the see
: y: ::.: 4 $; 'i;S'' s''.
" Tn1 r,1s s,;nSrmas cent nn u the Convention
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14

. .1feronvcntiou viii please oome 10 order. g
taii Chairman iganum eBishoR J Q Gran.
bvtri. "a ~ Louis. will open iho pFocccdnfs Of
uils tpuYkl ltiuu with prayer
Mshgr lanbcffy then cane forward aud nd.
"'s.ssa vihtane ~ fpcc.
afusr ano " Wv F'e,Nt sF' haThHh
lHNfn
unan,snt sts ~ Tr C0svEsTIos-.Dy tho
rb.ir IA fsic - the National Committee the
,rult0ah sea airrrted % present 10 this Con
lawine ~ ns' ~ temporary ofhccrs the fol.
Mr IA yen 'hs Nccretsry viii readi
stcphe lhrn rad the list A. follows;
man; ted Waite ~ California for chair
of Massal Nmr stcFclafy. Frederick o. Prince,
urcndA atrtis assistant secretaries. Alfred
TF.Ht q llisqls W. l. Scott OF virginia
Alabant Eih % 81 Louis. Leopold strauss oi
1ou. 81 Hall Of Minnesota; John Trip
rnvrf nreia, l.. n Rawiry, Of MiohiEani
Missoufl r9i q Colorado; T. j. Tnric, OF
srsrciarl l. Morrill, OF Nebraska; reading
,cn,ntn hon Thos Pcilit. House Of Repre-
tHsistani rcaiiing clerks. Michael r.
{ilarruff. sNkfrg Jersey r. q. Walker Of Iowa;
= u. nei Of MlssiiAippi John W. Kern. OF
ind.nnas T. Carr. Of Missouri; r. D. Sawyer.
y Vploi tm y, Bcnily, of Missouri official
: enoStapf@ Edward ~ Dickinson, of New
itk ttantatAuna Richard J. bright
.nlei ngo ~ kespdr Daniel Able, of 81 Louis.
Tue NnAt aentiemrn OF the convention. rs
maN =, "a alirm the action Of the National
er'h''''. say ayn The convcntton unani-
mousy sp ptod the list as read by Mr.. Prince,
tii'I NJ" ihc Chairman saidi
Nh 07oini Hon Arthur u. German, OF
hhryl ion. Caiyin s nrich, ot Ohio and
Hon. fta W. Dawson, Of South Carolina, q
soInnl.,Vs wan upon Mr. White aud escort
MN lo V. hair, lApplnuse
Inc s., ueu escorted Mr.. White amid
e,naN eus' Asm "a ,hs chair aud Mr.. parnum
wen lnuV ed him 10 tho convention In the
tolloNlnI ps;
etn(en NJ ihe Convention. ] have the
rrnsi r. n hgnor 20 present 10 this Con
hu IN Stephen NJ White OF Cali
WI Ht,ed the Convention Of some
cnne = sh stl received by tho immense
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14

II thcre lsro objection, and assume that there
VIII DC mono, this present will be deemed aes
copted, IT'S solid silver, and us farms a ea,el
con 90 II, you VIII have 10 he ruled by silver
tOrcat applause.
senn'or Gotman, OF Maryland passed MP the
lonoNing resolution, which was fvad hy the
Secretary
"Liesoirsd, That mo roll Of tho s,atcs and
h'rritptles nt now called. and that each delegs.
uon nhno one member to act As . member of
opmmitiec on Credentials, ono member on
me Committee on Permanent Organization and
one member ON The Committee on Resolutions,
enu hel hll RESOLUTIONS Ia relation 20 the plat
o.m ol lhe DemCcrniic party bo referred 10
sAln committee without debate" Adopted
Tue following 4 the Committee on Resolu.
Inpons md list OF tho National Committee.
men mat viii be reported 10 the National Con.
Ncntion tomorrow afieruoon Three State
delegations hHd not yci completed their organ.
| gat'on at midnlgh, tonight and several Others
hhd not yet decided on their National Com
| mittcomen.
Committee on RosOhtions-clay " Taylor
Cphiornia; Thomas ~ Patterson, Colorado;
| Alfred + barr, Conneotiout; W. r. Causey,
nolawatVi r. G. DubFman, Georgia. n. u.
Wcrthinrton, Illinois; David rurpic, Indi.
ana n w Lehman, iowai .. @. Lowe, Kan.
sas Henry waiterson, Kentucky; John Dy
/ .ffNNt AfuhihlnHuf ~ w DlNutFAut MhNti
.. w. Cunningham, Iaskaohustttsi a. r..
(, oorihan, Maryland; George NJ. Yaho,
Michigan y c, S,tnFcn Minnesota; W. II,
siinlns, Mississippit Janios r. North, Nebras.
hai Richard battle. North Carolina; NJ y.
Gauaghqn. Nevada J. G. Moore, Now Hamp,
thlrci Leon Albeit Now jersey; Edward
Cooper Now York; I. T. Neal, Ohio, NJ. s,
Holman, OREGON; william Muiehlcr, Pennsyl.
,aniai Joseph MrtcaM Rhode island John +.
| Sloan, South Carolina; Liilhrd Thompson,
4 Tennessee, George Clark. Texas John IT. Sen.
Ter Vermont T., W Mckinney virginlai w.
] ~ sgainan, Wisconsin, Wesley Mallahan, West
Nalionai commlttst-fi.ss o. ysemple. Ala.
banp; M v, Tarpic, California; Chafies S.
Thomas. Colorado; W. H. narnum, Connect.
cut James II. Ettill, Georgia: y, NJ Phelps,
Illinois, Simon 5. Shoerin, Indiana; J. ]. Rich
anison Iowai W c. blair. Kansas; Henry u.
Mciieury, Kentucky; James Joiries, lpuisi'
ana; Arthur Sewan. Maine, Charles
d. Lewis. Massachusetts; o. ~ Barnes,
Michigan, c. A. Johnson, Mis-,
sissippi James p, boyd, Nebraska; X p
Keating Nevada; a. w, Snlloway Nov
Hampshire, Miles Rots, Now Jersey; Herman
ocirlrhA New York, NJ. w. Ransom. North
Carolina, Calvin T. Bricc, Ohio; A. Noltner
Oregon; J, +. Iiarnhby, Rhode Islandl +. w
Dawson, South Carolina, =. II. Looney
Tennessee, o. T.. Holt, Texas; Hiram Atkins
vcrmont John s. Harbour, NifRinia John
l.. Mitchell. Wisconsin; W, N. Clements, weai
Virginia
The Convention adjourned until 10 o'clock to
morrow morning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14
Cleveland and Thurman
Nominated for President
and yice-Presidcnt.
Cleveland Goes Through by Ac-
clamouon and Thurman
on the First Ballot
Tho Platform Of 1854 nsafnrmed with
Sigh, Notifications Mills mn.
Too, 0eis sanetion-Th
pays rroessdinEs.
rrnar ~


~. Lows June s.--At ia.ss !. m ex-senator
i'ernnm % cpnnceiicuI Chairman of the Dem.
--all- Nnlll...nl ll.llliniilr. M. lr..lr M.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14

v.s hlos ~ ihe various bands which
6ai, n'aeeWiih, ruie 10 various paris of tho
80. s-.ed lhn ~ talking and The cheers
..,',.. strui'd ~. .sfeafdneo Of each disiin.
s'''a moi .auai 80 tnirrs the Convcnlion,
e,,,,, ~ 70 qaictnf.s. and with a preliminary
,....., the a. Il hsseahlago subsidized into com
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-14

The Democratic party OF the United States
In National Convention assembled, senews the
pledge OF tho fidelity to Democratic faith and
reafirms the platform adopted by its representa-
tives in the convention OF 1884 and indorses the
views expressed by President Cleveland in his
last annual message to Congress as the correct
Interpretation OF that platform upon the Ques-
tion OF tariff reduction, and also indorses the
efforts OF our Democratic representatives in
Congress to secure reduction OF excessive tax
alton.
Chief among its principles OF party faith are
the maintenance OF an indissoluble union OF free
and indestructible states now about to enter
upon its second century OF unexamplcd progress
and renown; devotion 10 plan OF government,
| regulated by written constitution strictly
specifying every granted power and expressly
reserving to the States or people the entire un-
| granted residue OF power; the encouragement
| OF q jealous popular vigilance, directed TO oil
| who have been chosen for brief terms To
ennct and execute the laws, and arc
| charged with the duty Of preserving peace,
| insuring equality and establishing justice
| The Democratic party welcome IN exacting
| scrutiny OF the administration Of the executive
power, which four years ago was committed tc
lis trust in the election OF Grover Cleveland
| President OF the United States, and 1t chal
| lenacs the most searching inquiry concerning
| lis fidelity and devotion to the pledges whicl
| then In yited the sufirages OF the people, Dur
ing n most critical period OF our financial 81
| fairs, resulting from overtaxaion, the anomal
Gus condition of our currency and apublic deb
1 unmatured, IL has, by the adoption OF disas
ter. but greatly promoted the prosperity OF Tho
people,
i Ii has reversed the improvident and unwis'
policy OF tho Republican party touching th'
public domain, and has reelaimed from corpor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
PJcgTIyG A POWERFUL UNION.

Pittsburg, July 10 (spccalj.-lntercst In inc p's
strike Of iron and steel workers Is al present oo"'
confined to the unusual attempt 10 operate
min with nonunIon men, BY request Of Singer, MINI
,ck a. Co.. Chief Brown Of the Department OF Public
safety this evening sent force Of policemen 10 pro-
tect the company's mill property In tho west hha
To-day every approach to the mill was CLOSELY
guarded by committees representing the Amaigamaed
Association and the knights Of Labor Men on ther
w.v N work were haltod and many were induced 10
return home Mr. Singer said, at noon thaa tnc nam sd
ner had been closed, as the helpers had
W ID. Wood CO. OF McKeesport, who operates a., s.
non union mill, will pay the wages pfo''uou io' " ~
Amalgamated scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
MANY LOSSES N PETERSON.
AN ACRE OF BUILDINGS BURNED ESTIMATES OF
THE DAMAGE AND THE INSURANCE.

Fire broke out In the rear OF william scotrs livery
stable in Eanapoayc, Paterson, yesterday. and spread
until It had burned abou5 OF buildings
Of them frame rookcrlc standing close Together which
like tnder. The fronts OF several buildings
left standing OF which there is nothing In the but
charred ruins level with the ground The FIRE laid
buildings from No. 10 Kamapo-aye. all the to
Markcs and around the OF that street to No 2sG
eating the about half block before it got
under control The lcsses follows:
Nos 2is and ois 10 Marketst. owned by Mrs Hannah
Houch and occupied by her home in the upper floor
81, coo on building, insured, and about 5000 fur
nure insured; the two stores the ground floor,
occupied by Carroll fancy goods slight damage by
water. insured; and by Martin Plasecki, shoes, about
$500 Insured No. es2 Marketst, occupied by John Hem
m!ngway produce about 5000 with $500 Insurance The
building was owned by w. II. Quackenbush Brooklyn
real estate lie also owned the adjoining building
Nos 97S and $50 lie IN town, and his insurance
could be learned. In this building James Bradley
liquor dealer suffered loss Of 500, insured and william
White saloon keeper. $500 not insured H. Brcmkamp.
cigars $500 5000 The corner building owned
by James Bell ruined; IL was the most important
building DESTROYED. Mr.. Bells loss : put by him
$4,000 with Insurance Of $4,000. A drug store by
w H. Knsclla. loss $500, with 5000 insurance;
Abram Surs barber shop. slightly damaged by
insurance. Francis Ilaidons restaurant slight loss OF
stock no insurance NJ Lossas stock Of fruit and liquors
$780, insured for $1,000 A. Meyers's fancy goods store
about $500, Insured on R1mapo-ayc No >. Daniel
scanans liquor store, about s4OO insured in tho
building, J. =. Eiotts liquor store, about the same
amount insured. Three buildings owned by Mr. ouack-
,ntush $1,000 teievd to lie only partially covered
By insurance; Charles Taylors and Peter Zcitlincers
LIQUOR stores aud Scotrs livery stable occupied this
building The two pubcans lose about $500 each partially
insured and Scott a small amount The next building
north a hotel owned by F. Y. Ulrlch $1,000 covered
by insurance Jacob DaueT the lessee. about 49, 500, in
sured for 20 600 The ST. James Hotel, owned by ex-
Sheriff james W. Mckee and By Monroe Snavel,
building damaged about $500, and the contents Ike
sum; both insured.
In ALL twenty-five different property owners sustained
more or less loss about buildings were either
DESTROYED or ay damaged The value Of property burned
In is put at $4,000, OF which about TWO
thirds Will fall upon large number OF insurance companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
SCARED BY F1LLEN ELECTRIC CABLES.
TRAFFIC. nDorGur TO A srAxDsrILL IN THE STREET

TRAFFIC BROUGHT TO SrANDSr1LL IN lhE oihhhi
FOR A TIME PLUCKY oFF1cfR.
Two of tho heavy cables of the East Side ELECTRIC
Light Company fell on passing horse car at wash
ngton and Christopher at half past O'Clock iaSt
evening and dropped into the street The sideWaikS
were packed with people their way to tho iioboEen
ferry and when the cables fell among them thero
wa, a lively scamrcrlng TO get out of the way one
of tie cables struck lamp post, tearing OH secton
Of the insulator and bright sparks were thrown OH az
short intervals from the wires. In few m"inen'S
thc,c was big crowd and tho cars In Bleecker anu
Washington SIS. stopped.
Everybody kept at respectful distance from inc
dangerous cablcs. Sergeant Burns came with SQUAD
Of men from the Charlos-st. police station ana
cleared the streets ORC Of tho policemen volunteered
10 touch tho cables and fasten them to tie Top Oh
lamp post thus allowing the Westinghouse. cars 10
pass His fellow officers bade him go01Dy a. no no
started 10 perform the perilOus work. TWO of me
companv's workmcn finally got the cables into posi-
ton on the poles after about hour OF intense eX-
c,tcrcnt I'm the ncighbOrhOOd. II IS said that me
cables were torn from their fastenngs by tall rank,
which was on a truck that turned from BleecAer
into WashingOn-5t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
IEARNED MEN IN THE SENATE CHAMBER

Albany, July l0-1he University Convention began
ifs twcnty-sxtb annual session In the Senate Chamber
at the Capitol to-day nearly 100 prominent educators
OF the State being present Chancellor Person de
lyered a short address OF welcome The report OF
the Executive Committee read by Professor An
drews of Madison University. Professor Nicholas
Murray Butler Of Columbia College, read paper In
which he advocated manual training a an element In
public education. Professor Charles w. Cole, OF Al
bany described the good results that had already been
derived from the introduction OF manual training Into
the public schools Of Albany. Chancellor Person,
Principal Sheldon, Of Oswcgo, and others also took
part IN the discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
THE CALL FOR THE CONVENTION
The official call for the State Convention was
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEETING.
GATHERING OF THE MEMBERS FOR THE /.

GATHERING OF THE MEMBERS FOR THE M
PoRTANr CONFERENCE TODAY
The members of the Republican National Com
mttec, which will meet at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel at noon to-day, now nearly all on the
ground. In the corridors of that hotel last night
were to be seen Mcssrs De Young. of California :;
Fcssenden, of Connecticut DAVIS Of Illinois I;
New, of Indiana; Carlson, of Iowa; Hyde, of
Massachusetts; SanbOrn, of Michigan; Filley,
Of Missouri; Hobart, of New-Jcrsey; FasSctt, of
New-York; Conger of Ohio Brayton, Of South
Carolina Murray, of Kentucky Hooker, of Yer
mont; Brady, OF Virginia; Scott of
West Virginia; Christ, of Arizona, and
Cavanaugh, of Washington Territory, all members
Of the committee. General Powell Clayton, of
Arkansas, will be represented on the committee
by proxy TO Ii. NJ Cooper. Cyrus Leland, ir., OF
Kansas, will be represented by Senator Plumb,
and " w. Quincy. of Texas, by Judge Campbell,
who was chairman of the Texas delegation at
Chicago.
The members were no nearer last night to a
conclusion regarding the organization of the com
mittee than when they .came here. They are
waiting for the Indiana friends of General Harr
son to say who shall be chairman and secretary
the right TO name these officers being unanimously
conceded TO them. Messrs. Elan, New, Mchenel
and Huston went down to the Oriental Hotel last
night where with Messrs Morton. Platt, lliscock
and Miller, they were entertained at dinner by
ex-senator Platt
Among the names mentioned for chairman oil
the National Committee are those Of John 4. New
of Indiana, j. 5. Clarkson. of Iowa; Henry >
Hyde; of Massachusetts; and Senator NJ. =. Quay
OF Pennsylvania. For chairman Of the eNecutiv,
committee the names of ex-senator Platt Genera
w W. Dudley of Indiana; Senator Quay j. )
Carkson and Chris" Magec Some Of these meT
are also mentioned for secretary. Among the
prominent Republicans, not members OF the com
mittee who are here assist it In organizing are
Senator w. L. Chandler. of New Hampshire, Con
gresham julius Caesar Burrows, OF Michigan, anc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
UryRy II MOORE ARRESTED IN TOPEKA

St. Louis July 10 (SpecaD.-Upon tho advice OF
friends John W Norton yesterday swore out warrant
AGAINST Henry " Moore the fugitive editor, charging
him with the larceny Of 900. and upon the strength
Of this Moore yesterday afternoon arrested In To-
pcta Kan. lie arrived there with Mrs Norton on Sat
ulday night, and registered under the name OF H. W.
Mason and wife, OF Philadelphia He was greatly
surprised at his arrest and Mrs. Norton tainted IL
IS said that warrant will also be taken out against
an attache Of the Olympic Theatre for aiding and
abcttng Moore in the larceny. The intention is to
induce Mrs Noreon to return by gentle means and
then have her sanity inquired into Norton and his
friends firmly believe that she IS insane. The punish
mrnt for No0rs's offence. IL he IS found guilty, Is
lvc years in the peniteniary. lie Will be expelled
from the lks and other clubs. and his associates on
The Post Dis patch who were cognizant of his in
famy wcre TO-DAY discharged.
4 dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, says that Judge
Keclcr a; II 80 o'clock this morning, presented to
Judge Guthrie OF the shawnee County District Court,
a petition for a writ OF habeas corpus In behalf OF
his clients. Henry W. Moore and Mrs Emma ;. Norton
Judge Curhc, az cr hearing the petition, set an hour
TO hear arguments. Meanwhile Mr.. Moore ana MIS-:
Norton under police surveillance In the Copeland
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
NO OPPOSITION TO PRESIDENT DIAz.

ST. Louis. July 1O.-A dispatch from the CRY OF
Mexico says :" On sunday the electoral colleges
met throu ghout the country and voted for President
three members OF the Supreme Court, members of Con-
gress and one Senator R each Stale. So far, no oppo
stion whatever has been made to the reelection OF
President Diaz. Many new members have been
elected So far as their politics IS known, they belong
to tho Administration party. To-day hundreds oil
people called on President Diaz TO offer their congrau
iations As the reelection Of President DiaZ was
forcgono conclusion. public interest centres In the
Con election