davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Favoring Depew.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May 2.-The Re-
publicans of Hudson county this after
noon elected James B. Vredenburgh
and Gen. Ramsay as delegates to the
Chicago convention. A motion was
made to instruct the delegates to vote
for James q. Blaine for president. AL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Nebraska,s Voice.

OMAHA, Neb.. May 2.-The Demo-
cratic state convention to-day elected
James E. Boyd, j. Sterling Morton,
James E. North and Tobias CASTOR del
egates at large to the st. Louis conven-
tion. The speech of Permanent Chair
man Beatty heartily Endorsed the presi-
dents tariff message and said that Ne
braska would send delegation to St.
Louis solid for Grover Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

surprises that grew as the returns
came in. Of course John BIom, the Re-
publican candidate in the First, was
elected, as the ward is overwhelmingly
Republican. The defeat of Coleman ].
Flaherty, Democrat, in the Second by
Matt Leithauser, Republican, was one
of the surprises, though every
body had conceded that Flaherty
had a fight on his hands
after the Germans indorsed Leithauser.
In the Third, Conley, the Democratic can
didate, had plurality with a hundred
or two to spare. The same may be said
of P. L. Kavanagh in the Fourth ward,
though r. o. Sweeny polled a stronger
vote thanit had been supposed he would.
In the Fifth ward the election OF Walter
Book, Republican, over William Ban
hOlZer, Democrat, was not looked for by
those of either party who are best in
formed on the situation there. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Delegates Elected.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
AITKIN, Mimi, May AT the Re
publican convention to-day W. Potter
and G. W. Clark were elected delegates
to Crookston; d. j. Knox and E. B.
Lowell delegates to the state conven-
ton; j. M. Markham and A. g. Merrill
to the congressional convention at st.
Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

The following delegates at large were
chosen to attend the st. Louis cOnven-
ton: James E. Boyd, J. Sterling Morton,
James E. North and Tobias Castor. 1t
was agreed that the delegates from the
congressional districts should each Sc
lect delegate, and an adjournment was
taken until o'clock to allow them to
caucus on nominees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

was explained differently by different
people. Mayor Smith was of course re-
elected. John Roche, the Independent
candidate for comptroller, was winner
over NJ. j. DAILY, by majority that
climbed up among the thousands.
George Refs, the Democratic candidate
for treasurer, easily laid out his op-
ponent, Peter Thauwald, by a
plurality of nearly four thou
sand. Four of the aldermen at
large on the Republican ticket are
elected, the lucky men being o. o. Gull
len, William Bickel, Anthony Yoerg,
Jr., and John Fisher. William Han1m
and Joseph Minea, candidates at large
on the Democratic ticket, are elected.
The six whose votes were lower than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Indorsed Gresham.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 2.-The Re-
publican state convention here to-day
nominated j. W. Fifer, of Bloomington,
for governor and indorsed Gresham for
the presidential candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

t / C k Ell is badly
showed under, as a
result of Tuesdays
balloting. Just how
or why it happened,
was a profile m
which many good
Democrats revolved
in their minds yes
terday when they
found what the re-
suits were. 1t was
.NI1A IsI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

though the name was greeted with ap-
plause, the motion was defeated and
the delegates go unpledged. Both dele
gates are favorable to the nomination of
Chauncey M. Depew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
OUT IN The COLD.
For the First Time in the
City's History Democracy
Is DoWned.
Our Friends, the Enemy, Have
Come Into Power at
Last.
They Will Warm Eleven Al
dermanie Chairs For
One Term.
George Refs Will Still Handle
the Long Green For
the City,
Disbursing the Stuff on Or
ders Countersigned by
John Roche.
A Liberal Public Favors Bonds
for the Proposed Broad
way Bridge.
THESE ARE ELECTED.

Mayor. 49,. ......R. A. SMITH, D
Comptroller. JOHN w ROCHE. I
For Treasurer. r.............GEORGE REFS, d
For Aldermen at-Large-
WILLIAM BICKEL,R o. o. CULLEN. r
WILLIAM HAMM, D JOSEPH MINEA. d
ANTHONY YOERG, JOHN FISHER,
Jr., r
Ward Aldermen
First Ward. d.............. -. JOHN BLOM, r
Second Ward. ... MATT LEITHAUSER. r
Ihlrd Ward.... FITZPATRICK CONLEY, d
Fourth Ward. ..........P. 7. KAVANAGH, d
Fifth Ward. WALTER BOOK, r
Sixth Ward JAMES MELADY n
Seventh Ward. WALTER II. SANBORN, r
Elghth Ward. ...... go. HENRY WEBER, r
Ninth Ward. .......JOHN F. GEHAN, D
Ienth ward. d................R. V. PRATT, r
Eleventh Ward. I'D. M. SULLIVAN, r
Associate Judge Municipal Court
JAMES SCHOONMAKER, R
constables- oHARIEs iER1fh Rhf9a9W, SHs9N, + +
Justices of the Paaoa Fl. c. BURGESS, d
FIRED NELSON, r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

Cullen is a good
second. Three
of the m e n
elected on the
r e pu b l i C a n
ticket have in
times past been
classed as Dem
ocrats-M Messrs.
Cullen, Yoerg
and Fisher.
IN THE WARDS.
In the wards
there were some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
How 1t Was Done.

The returns are all in, and, for the
first time in st. Paul, the Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
cn1sIs 1N TURKEY.

,,ndor Aug. 15-A crisis is reported 10 eA'', ,n III
- .oan the sultan and bis Ministers Inc
trouble 8 due to the refusal OF the sui'au TO san,
,he Grand ylzier's proposal to borro" i''OOoVo ~
nourds from the Turkish banks. ms , aiio"nu -
demanded BY the Minister Oh war anu oa,,ta,,, ard
vorsne IN purchase goods and to pay soH'i' ""' -
'aa,na,,,s varcs which are long Overdue II j.
r,mor@d thar said racha Minister of Foreign Ahairs,
r succeed Kamn Pacha Grand Vi1'er' anu Iva,
Gadban Pacha will be sent to Lohuo" VI
mission -, or,ov.l from the
ra,lysv stations In Turkish territory OF al cn
which was put up by the railway ohcai5 f ~ his CITY
10 paris and has given Instructions 10 aiimstaninople
which is now on its way from Pars 10 % uas Tnrkey
npening the road. TO proceed III sho"
nnposes the opening of the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
,,,r FEVER RAGING IN CUBA.

9, 1aco de- Cuba aug 3.-There were twenty deaths
, vcilo,v fever I'm this city up to July IS ID" eoiS
amonc the military Reports continue 10 nc
from the Interior Many children anu ha'''o car1o,,
r,nt,,, ,,fers TO the number of cases there H'
many as twenty -four children have been sweep Il" @Y
in a single day by the disease ClenfucsoS mas Jus'
60, clear Of It's epidemic of smallpox NO" Ma"A'
nila and other points suffering Precau'lons ., "
anv kind are unknown The British steamer O"S -
Baltimore cleared from this port ie" aSs "eO ~ ~
Philadelphia. When six hours out INC on'i -
George carr died of yellow fever The steamer cam
lacL and rc,,orted the death as from apopieXy bS
coming back she expects to avoid quaranin a. dn S
delnhia Fortunately Dr Caminero. inspector ol @ 'm'
United states Marine Hospital service j. on 'he ai0i'
hnt he is lied 10 by and ObStructeu Dy agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
MRS Vanderbilt BETTER.
HER INJURIES ExAGGERATED-No PERMANANi
MARKS WILL BE LEFT.


rcunort p. T.. Aug. IS CspcciaD.-The reports
y, tbe accident TO Mrs Cornelius Vahaeron.'
~ New-York have fortunately Dceh in
cxaprerated kilograms OF sympathy
bcen arriving at Tho Breakers all Gay a"u -
least $50 Of the leading cottagers cane" uu'.e
day TO see how she getting on IL h"' -
,,velv day AZ tho Vanderbilt home. MIS-. 'an"''
hut was not tramplcd upon by horse, ana no noI'1
LEFT the imprint of IFS hoof upon her face OF Jump
,n,o hsr carr,agc Mrs Vanderbilt was thrown "
tho ground from her unusually low-seated 'i'a, ~
inst as she was entering the grounds Oh ",'' w.
lam Waldorf Astor. Her lip was cut ai III. -
WAS scratched and this, aside from INC sioo' -
norvous system was all the injury Dr' n
poh,pson. of New-York, sewed tho lip up "-uH!
~ ,a,a, ,hat Mrs Vanderbilt will bear no MARKS
., her injury. She has rested well all day' anu
eur few of her personal friends. Her coachnisi
and footrnan were also thrown out, but "ero NV
hrrt The victoria was upset, and MIS- '""u',
tnt coached tho crecnsward on the roadside before /,
went all the way Tho horses were SUPP
inst as they about to leap over INC nm, ,,r
| Miss Warren daughter OF General '' n 49,
= ,,,-s cInr,cbson. daughter of Mrs. c. P. sinnich
sor ~ pbradelphla were in the dog cart which " o.
,.h,rd and with struck the rear wheel OF the m ~
dorbilt carriage The footman with me t"o ,"
vas seated behind, and was unable 70 s'op 'n9 - 49,
mr. IN take the reins from the young "oma" W. :
| erir,nr until their wheel had SHE'D INTO INC ,
Mrs. Vanderblts victoria 'ii9' ,, enough
sinnlclsoa were thrown out. but, singuiariy o"'ue
were not injured. Neither Of them IS sN'o ",. o.
! o,e that the one who driving sttuCh VIZ
80 and the blow frightened him. 1t was eV'uo"
ha, tbo driver had no qualifications for handihs ~
reinS. -, ,tr,cr mart
Mr. and Mrs Vanderbilt were 70 give dinner pa, +.
this evening but 1t was necessarily pos'pUn'u ~,
vanderbilt her physicians state Will be aDie 10 'ea,
her room in few days. NO one Is III 'no 90
Harmed over her condition, and II Is eAp n,, -
she will soon be able to drive ou. "n- -, hr n
n.,,, .rr,ccments. Mr.. Vanderbilt remained oy d
,,o,s side all night. and did not leave the premise
today He f. now receiving congratulations upo
tho prospect of Mrs. vanderbIlfs speedy reeo'e'
,nd ,nou her narrow escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
REprgLICAy SENATORS IN CAUCUS.
MAPPING OUT TIE WORK AHEAD-THE TARlF
- ..o,- rr,rr ACnEEn Upon.

N.pprNG OFT TIE WORK AHEAD-TIE TARIFF
BILL NOT YET AGREED UPON.
Washington Aug. - (specian.-The Repnohcah
cora,ors hold a caucus this evening at tho home Oh
cona,o- Chandler to come to some final determination
90 ,c,r d.uuted points on the Tariff bill and 10 agree
- A., order Of business. A. the end Of the session
seems to many to be near at hand, the Iarn Oii
hoc tho last measure to under discussion II Il
arv thai the caucus committees OF the two parties
100 unon certain measures, In the order oi 'heit
,,,ort.nce 10 be taken up and disposed OF prior l"
,, hc,,uipr Of the tariff discussion. This order oi
s,stness oceunicd the senators during tho creator
no,ion Of the evening and rough draft Of an oTder
~ bnsness was prepared. TO be Submitted to the COIN
u,,ee appolnted by the Democratic caucus ths "o'n
ing. -, a.. ..rcrs
T7,s list was not fully made up when the caucus
.,,oYr,.d but IL includes: First, the Fisheries
rs,v which II was determined 10 dispose Of inlmo
d.,elv. and second the bills for the admission oil inc
.y.ral Territories into the tniOn which VIII DC cao
an and dlsposed Of at an early date
Certain features Of the Senate Tarh BILL were uc"
,lc, mn and discussed, but no Anal conclusion wa
coached on any Of them, and II was determine" !"
~, .ro,her caucus at an early date Ia take them once
.',n,,. undcr consideration. After tie adjournmoh
senator Allison said The question oi aoH"''
! a.. ,,rin' wa, never broachcd. No determination wa
eachcd regarding the particular features oil the p'i
! oder discussion and ! should say anOthet 'su.u s.
vould be held. though the dato mas NJ. | ,hs hi
nIned The bin will be ready to report o h,,. ,ho ~,
nmmnittee very soon-say In week as 10 au'ou.
msnt can only say that we VIII probaDIy oe ava
sou' Washington before the middle OF October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE
OPENING OF THE ELEVENTH GREAT Oo-'

Al
,x, .rc 15-Tbe eleventh conference OF inc
- N.p,s Christian Associations OF the "or1u coli
ropod IN this city to-day. At ocloch ''o 80.
tion was formally opened in brlei aoui''' ~ - lI,
pcrnstorr Of Berlin president OF the cohS
four wears ago IN Berlin. An aacrcss "a -
,ras delivered Ivy the Bishop OF NlsDy' anu '''
~ inauguration by the Baron OF I ssi"s , y,
r,oror,rc these addresses was the ecc"on oi
ccors and IN, opening devotional eNeclscs' 'on
Quoted bv Professor Rudn, Of Upsala. Dr' No',
was elected president and George Williams Ui -,
Count Dcrnstorf of Berlin and buce" ""."e,, e,.ss
New York vice presidents Inc tolio"'"s ,oss
,roro Amounted members Of committees: business
Con,0i,,ae Robert orr OF Ptsburg; Resolutions anu
Codon,iais Committee Thomas X. Cree, OF Ne"-i'ih'
hairrnan and Robert McBurney OF NeW-lolh'
1nc Arst business Of the convention was 'ne piU
ecntation Of the elOrt OF the "orIu -,
showing what had been done IN the lour Scals s'.S
49, p,rl,, conventions 1t made an cncoulasihs II
'"0 ~ ,rov,tb in ihe associations III the scverai
,,,,,ios ~ Furore under the direction OF ue ooni-
,t,oo II has grown largely in Germany, s"i'@ei'
| land Holland Norway and sweden anu Ius' "o"
under the fostering care of American irehus' '"'
,rorl, in Paris and France IS making rspd prosrs7
r,era are now 3S04 assOciatlOns-a grown VI n0"i'
600 since the last report. The report VI 'A' n
| c,t,tee was referred to special committee hric
.ror,e ycre made Of the work in America oy hIchdi'
| = Morse. Of New-York; for France by Mr.. van ue'
pc,en of Paris; for Great Britain by hihu 7lnI'"'
London. and for Germany by Mr. Phl!dius' OF DeIi,I
The American report showed that the value OF asSo'a
lion property has Increased since l771 Hoh @oou
three to seven million dollars ana inc nuii''''
secretaries from less than 400 to nearly 7oo
| Al : o'clock dinner was served to the convention
and at 6 O'Clock meeting Of welcome was held IN tn
Elasecbolercs Church. Addresses were uelveleu y
the Rev Gustave T0phel Of Geneva George "li'din'
Of London, founder of the ASSOCIATIONS l'ichdlu
Morse of NewYorH, and Pastor hEuiilhac"cf' Vi O''
many. ,
Four hundred delegates in attendance OF whom
600 arr Eucish-s peaklng and some sixty are IRON
america Among the American delegates are
Ncssrs. Morse Crce Wishard and Olandt, secretarle
! Of the International Committee: Mt lall' o,atc cee
| rc,arv of New York: Mr.. McBurney. secretary NeN
York CITY, Mr.. see, secretary. BroohN Il M . NO VI
aurhbv secretary. Philadelphia Mt UT, Sc. C. ~
pi,tsbnrr DR. Henry Van Dyke, and Dr. j. NJ klhs
of Nev-York Frank Robinson. of PttsDufs' MI. Jam
yrov of New -l,r1Irswick. y. j., and others
1ic King has invited the delegates 10 Iuhc"co
lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
THE CARDINAL ArA GOLDEN JUBILEE.

South Bend. Ind Aug Is Special Cardinal Glib
hons arrived in this city last night TO participate III
tb festivities attending the celebration OF the golden
,hrce Of the Very Rev. L. Sorin, founder OF Notrc
Dame University. this city. The golden l''Nee
..is the Gfticth year of rather SOrin's priesthood
,onc the dignttaries present Archbishop Elder,
~ Cincinnati Archbishop Ireland, Of ST. Paul Bsh-
ors Dweng,r Of Fort wayne; Burke, OF wyoming
onaudlnc OF Peoria; Ryan of Alton; Jansens' Oh
Eelcylllc: lyan, of Buffalo; Watterson, OF 'oiun-
bu,: Gilmore o. Cleveland; Cossrove, of Davenport
pbelaa. OF Pitts5urg; Richter, Of Grand kapbds'
and Kahn Of wheeling The Cardinals coming was
the occasion Of large reception. Inc Iupnco oo''
hratlon began with the consccraon of the Chuch o'
,h socrod Heart, the Cardinal taking part Atie,
higb mass dinner was served To several huhuteui
rc0ple After dinner speeches were made Dy aaI,. ,n
i:ubnns and others c0ngrGtuatOry OF tather S|pr'"
AZ night there was brilliant display OF nre"orAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
MINORS ABOUT MR. PARNELL's SUIT
ONE STORY Is THAT IT MAY COLLAPSE On
TECII,;ICALITY.

IL y
1ordon Auc. 15-It Is rumOred that tho action
.t,oh Mr. parnell has brought against " The Times
~ the Scotch courts may possibly collapse on a
,]chnicaritv II + said Tho Times couhSci VIII
,ir, that IS The Tines neither owns properly nor
~, a. scotland the Scotch courts have no luIls
dictOn. -, -, .a-..,o.o tho
rrdres Uannen. Day and Smith. who compose inc
p.rnen Commission. have decided TO open their IL
80, t, - Tho Times's- charges against IRISH mem
hos ~ parliament on October 10 They have notlleu
~ rer,s solicitor for the Parneltes, and Mt
-os sorctor for The Tines that all ihleI-
od,rv appllcat ons must be made before september
l.. - ,o,,od ,,oon for the
meeting of the Parnell Commission INDUCES
10, that If The Times profits by legal deiays 'ho
|,,ss,on will make is report before Nero'o' has
toen given by the Scotch courts
Dullln. Aug l5.-Iicports are IN crcia'I'n n,.
n,at Mr. parnell intends TO vacate his seat III rH"A
-. ,r,u The Commission or the scOich c0qlt t 9o,
ni n,ele ,e ,uourc, II Is SAID hero tha NJ % Sa,
PM a.. tc n number Of Parnciiite meinpran va "
NIL Mi IN, 10y to nsss a week with him al HaWatueh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
pprc .rT1oys AGAINST THE PLAGUE.
sIRG GENERAL HAMILION hIA A
TIE INFECTED REGION.


vashinc,on aug 13.-An AsSociafeo tIeS9
"a,od ~, surgeon General Hamilton this even
- vim . view Of obtaining an accurate Kno"icuso
90 tho cxistinc state Of affairs in Florida Inc Do'
Gov lad lust returned from trip 10 NaH'ross' O"'
which Is the most important post al pcso". VI ",
Marine Uospital Service advance guaru' h
that fumicaton stations were now open "' 80.
boochee Fla, and Dupont Ca IN auu'"o" - ,,a.
., wavcross These stations are not IN ih'hoo''o
.orsc,,on with the railway depots, but are son'o
distarcc down the railroad toward florua i"'
ono ~ Cbat,aboochce is at River Junction, about '"o
miles irom Chattahoochec. Ihls s'a'io" "
tho charge Of Assistant Surgeon Gcuiihss' Va ~
Marine Hospital service; the one at dupont y "
-, ,,,Ier the general direction of Passed AS
sistau, Surgeon Urquhart. whose headquarters W
waycross These fumiga;ion stations arc o
s,,rc,.d from box" cars, which are DIVIDED III '"V
commitments by upright planking In e@oH I'm
,artIncnt th,s made wire netting shelves are Plaoou
a, regular intervals thichly as pracucaoo' VIZ"
articles are 10 be fumisatcd, thoy are loosely
on the shelves and when all Is ready ena'coi Di
,er or iron kettle is filed with charcoal. AS SUN
nc the charcoal becomes "A glowing COAL h'e p"~''
~ s,,uhur are thrown upon II, ard soon inc i""''
90 sulnbmous acid gas penetrate every p"''
of the car and every fabric therein N'""i -
similarly sbevcd have been provided lot Inc l""A
mail service and clerks in that service orch 'he man
has runctutp the letters and scatter them upon Inc
from MACE 10 place. aud the passagoway oo'"eeh 'o
h,o,d doors cyes ample for tho shiithg oI Das
gage The method OF puncturing letters IS ''" same
ne that adopted In Europe during the ehoiera elur'
and VIII not prevent their being read "h''o a. NV
.ame time II will allow the gas to penetrate 'nc",
passengers coming North from an infected town mus
,a.s short reriod OF Observ vatOn IN the uc'e"'i""
canpp near Boocne from other towns IN fiords 'hc!
NAV mass the inspectors, but not allowed TO stoI
at any southern point. The refugee camp NO
lorne Is under command of Passed Assistant ueeo'
GuitcrsS. -. a.
The situation in Florida is calming down. Ou' li
manic Is still great Notwithstanding the DEAN 'a'
tn Jacksonville is small and that 1t has al no "ne 'o
great either at Tampa Manatcc or Plant CiiS' Ee' 'n
fears Of the people IN the adjoining towns arc su'n
IN lead them to establish rigid shot gun lua'dp'i"o
cvervyberc II i, too soon to speak win P"S''Ne
moss of the origin Of the epidemic but II Is 9ue @ Va
aIe taf the case OF Met Ornck Ellorlrt., i'' - a.
civ was not the first case al jaci "@c Ucun,
,a%t case f.DU Orlando thc second hliihVl vi Dc 80.
tnvcr - jacksonville have been pIcNacnt ~. u.
mceks n Is now known definitely thai nc nisr 90, a.,
,n Tanna last fall were brought by schooner e"s"o
IN smuggling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
POLITICAL prsPrrE ENDING IN ASSAULT.

Dover, Del. Aug - Cspeclab-EVer SNnoe ', '"o
oloction NJ 1-s6 ;hern has hecn bad blood between
tho leaders OF the rival factions in tho Democrauo
marty here II IS asserted by one side thar the othcr
faction made deal with the Republicans III '"a'
election. and the matter has been stirred up aresn
NV A triangular correspondence which has oeeh car
red on in the county papers between benah watson
a Republican lawyer; H. Il. Day an epuais p'',i'.
ro,oc,s,ic honotary OF Kent County. This morn
inc AIR Day called at tnc rrohonoarys Office on legal
hnstucss. and became involved IN discus ion vim
,ie latter who called him lying scounafel ana a.,
la,,t,a,l him Eurchcnall ARE "a ana was houni
,.r for his appearance at cour mere is consider
ala cyciicmcnt at Dover among all parties over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
ryr covvrCr,crT ylLLEr ASSOCIATION.

Hartford, Conn. aug. 15.-The Connec'o"' '"'''
,s.o,io.,on today psssed resolutions in memory OF
ccncr,l sheridan ard General II. c. Macintosh "e-
eral Brayton Ives. in eloquent speech plese"'eu
10 the association elegant yellow siIh nag III
scrlbcd with the names Of the principal oa'ties ~
which the members participated. The following oh,
ocrs were chosen: President. Charles T. DYER hrs'
vice prcs.d dent. Charles T. Hamara; secono Nccpi
don't H. l. Parmalee; thrl vce-pesident' D. d.
rbo,,nson assistant secretary Weston Ferris all OF
Ncw-Iavcn: permanent secretary, treasurer anu MS
,or5au " C. Cook. Of LedyaTd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
fire. The property loss was about $4,000 insuran
light,
PEVOLUTION IN HAYTI.
GOVERNMENT ovERTHRowN BY REBELS

THE PRESIDENT OF THE ISLAND TAKES hEFC
ON BRITISH FRIGATE
rordor Aur. ia dispatch from Port-au-
prirce savs that the revolution has been success
sul and that the Government has oeen over
,.,o,vr The President has taken refuge on an
rrc,isb frirate Booron has formed q new uov-
crnment
Information was received by the State Depart
ment at Washington, about three weeks ago ,ii"'
two attempts had been made to burn 'he Guy
NJ Port-au-P Prince. and that almost stac U.
anarchy existed in that region Inc nrsO vi
,hso fires was started in the Chamber OF Deputes,
md spread until about a tenth OF the Guy n"u
bcen consumed Three days later the mouse oi
the Minister Of Justice was fired ana ano.ner
large part of the city was laid IN ashes' pou'
fires were Of ncendiary origin, and IN eacn oa9o
n dav had been selected when there was n's"
wind Many of the most Important pui,uins'
;r +ho nlace were burned. including the buildings
81 the Denartments of War and the Interior. the
Court House. Government Printlns oin0o' anu
the house of the Bishop of llayti.
Ever since then the city has been under mar
,iaI law. but the soldiers themselves could no'
no do,ended on. and several OF the foreign
consrlat~ and legations were guarded Dy ue-
/ ,oobuonts of sailors from a French War-Ves-
/ col in the harbor Further trouble has
ICON looked for all along and 1t has Dcen cnarsg,
~, pcVn nn";Son+ Salomous enemies that he had meu'
ny DyyoYision himself fCr "a rev oluton 1t was as as
that be mad deposited donSt in ns own Uf pubh %a
Will WIN 1;bis was denied. however. by represen
taTves n,TS of the Haytien Government here; tne
reason being as they asserted tlaI the
ucnt had long been bankrupt anu hao N0 "O''~'
The trouble is supposed to have bad IT'S 0rlsl ,
in an epidemic Of Chagres fever w9ch tbia endem eaS
aHVu AZ ~ CU Oooio nossessing sufficient means had he'
tror M oI tbe civ and thus left free field for pllaG
Of which the iawless and revolutionary eiicen esTne
nI;nd system and the supine authorities were uh
able to cope with the mob.