davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
The Two Offers.

A high tariff and low wages is the republican
offer; free raw materials and high wages is the
democratic offer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11

The state of siege at Havana, Cuba has been
raised, brigandage having been suppressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
II. LOMBARD, JR., President
II. ". 1. RUSSELL Auditor.
WIN. A. LOMBARD, Secretary and
Manager NewYork Office $50 Broadway. New York CITY
HOLLAND TRTST COMPANY.

HOLLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Ill Temporary Office. No lac broadway. N Y.
nrr IXCoRP9RAToBRs s TR r., II; S.rr Albany
KSR THN y PrRsf g M..
JAMES Is. VAN wOERT. Merchant 80 Ferry st. Ny
22e O w,a%:
sgP5E eho noRs County coS!; House NY:
J. o. iENkfNs Pre-. Isl Nat at BANK brooiyn
JOHN d. VERMEULE Pres. Goodyear India Rubber Glove
Mfg c. Pros Ra6Ssr MFRS Assn SoS BToadyay "a %
Merchant i42 E.ent "a sSo,Sx.
JAMES ROOSEVELT, Capitalist. Hyde Park n. y:
JUDGE AUG. VAN WICK County Court Houss brooklyn.
fsr Ki ass Rs1a
Brooklyn. - :. .z.,,,,r ,,,
Motto. is hereby given that tn. subscription l,t for the
small remaining OF the capital stock OF HObLAND
TRUST CO. WILDE placed at the Bank OF North America
G a. ha the on
capital stock portion about March balance on
or " %aR HRE NAS NoRDEN Chairman Commute.
g VAN y H6 N3 sTE.fISo
JOHN D. XERnEuLE, subscrip.
ROBERT b. ROOSEVELT, Pres. OK offcio, "onH
NTH AVENUE TRANSPORTATION
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
ToBEY q KIRK. Broadst
AT A REGULAR MEETING of the Board
!; RIrs ss III, day
elected Vice IN pIee 9, MI sn :aS
ssns and P Mr. w
Now.York January 80. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
Uiuioen6 Notices.
METROPOLITAN Trust COMPANY.
Ma kAAff.Sr NEW- YORK


METROPOLITAN Trust COMPANY.
80 WALSH. Nkw YoRK, Z
Jan. %, 1889
COUPONS of the CLEVELAND AND Ma.
" RIETTA RAILWAY COMPANY duo February i,
1888 Will paid the office Of the
oHARLEs NJ jEsUP. Secretary
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COM
= PANY.-5lsT SENI-ANNUAL CASH DIVIDEND.-
From the net earnings Of the ended December 1887
the have declared Semi Dividend OF Three
and OneHa per Cont In cash. payable March l. 1883 to
Stockholders OF the Illinois Central Railroad Company as
registered close Of business February g. 1888 The
Annual Meeting Of stockholders will be held March Ia,
dividend and Of the Stockhoders Meeting
from the close Of business February until March To-
A.o HAcKsTAFF.
Acting secretary
Cu1cAbo AND ALTON RAILROAD CoMPASYl
CHICAGO. ILL. February l. 1888. },
NOTICE.-A Quarterly Dividend of Two Dol
~ has day been declared the Pro
First Day Of March next stockhoes the
close business hours the fifteenth inst
The dividend shares registered In Newfork viii DO
paid at The CcS Of The c0mpanys Agents. Mssf John
shares registered Chicago will be paid at the Office OF the
Treasurer OF the Company.
ITO DEPOSITORS IN THE THIRD AVE-
Il NUE. SAVINGS BANK--The receiver OF the Third
dyiasna Of oNE AND oGMHHGF per cent on and after
February !. 1883, at the LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK,
~ EAST 42D-ST. NETWORK. Pass books must DO sur.
rendered.
THH NEw.YoRK NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK. !
NETWORK, January 81, 1888
1CD DIVIDEND.-At the meeting of the
Board Directors held this day dividend Of Three
" c. B. OUTCALT Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02

I OW-R RATE EXCURSION
TO NIAGARA ICE BRIDGE
GORGEOUS SCENERY.
The ice formations at NIAGARA Falls are indescrDaoy
either Shore Railroad or Newfork Central tal-
Niagara Sunday morning ana returning
the Falls SUNDAY evening and arrive in Nowfork In time
business Monday morning The round trip rate IS only
For hand bills excursion tickets &C. amply 10 agents
3G3. 4lY 7s5 942 broadway IL PARK Place BsI,sry
Place Jay Al f2dst. l3Sthst, or Grand Centra
station New. York; 33S Washington-st BROOKLYN
m Tn H,N IN upIEN a and escape cold For cheap
UO Y GSheh IA rates, free guide books, maps
- ''"'" %. NJ. CROSBY. 90 Franklin.ty n. Y.
A CHARMING SOUTHERN TRIP.
IA MARDI GRAS NEW.ORLEANS.
Speca under personal escort AT very low rates
Send for particulars THOs COOK d SON. New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
Diiuations Wante0-females.

UUuUIIuWS IUuNkIu-& FWUIeb.
NTAID.-By o competent and reliable woman
l as maid to young lady. In private family nrscAss
CITY reference. 629 9th 3Itlst; rug twco
NrURSE or MAlD.-By competent young
IN North girl maid 70 erown en"ssoi
good seamstress arstclsss references MA ia A
Eastll tn St. 4th-ava
JTPSTAIRS WORK, &c.-By young girl TO
~ do upstairs work aud sewing % mann. n.nck
cutting nnd shampooing. Address d. o'A 40 ''i'H"'
Once. l53 <th-ave
XVANTED.-For q good Kitchen maid an1 49, %
arstrae plain laundrsss wSaes seyaS NOS
Ac. sic and $50: best references S'ss ~ wv
l0l West 4StGs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
fertures an6 Hleeiinns.

A MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-Annuale election
for officers and an be held on Ihufs y,
s8s Al it's rooms Clinton Hall Pols VIII DC
openso 'i"~ ~ ~ TH MAS RUTTER PresI
!. TRUMBULL SMITH. Rec seey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02
REAL ESTATE.
Az THE EXCHANGE.

The only sale of estate at the Exchange yesterday
Sas by Thomas A. MCGOWAN OF No 34S East Sihueh-sI'
foui-ssory brick tencmens wheh was suu u"u'f o'ue
-. an, s,nrooo Court I'm foreclosure. The rent o; the
property was not but there was compe
elton Tho bidding started In at $4,000 and ran up TO
s7o7b Among The bidders were Tmothy Donovan
Iohn Callahan. jefferson NJ Levy Thomas Riley and
several others Thomas Riley was the buyer at the
above price Much has been excited by the pro-
posal OF the Committee Legislation TO discuss fully the
subject of the Of personal property and is likely
that the meeting next Tuesday win be well attended ana
some OF the speakers of the Exchange will be heard
the topic.
John p. Ryan, Of No. III broadway, posted for
membership in the Exchange.
Tho following country property offered at the Elk
change: A farm OF I13 at Hinsdale, L. l., for
$4,000; modern house at College Point L. l., near
Flushing Bay for $4,000 farm OF 100 in Washing
con County, n. Y, for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-02

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. Feb. I, 1888
The following sales held the Exchange and Auction
Room teddy;
BY Tho,nns A. Nc Go,rdn
STORY building with lot. No 34S East 60th-st 50.
100 It W Of lstave lot 2oxl 005; RELAY. S12Io
BB Richard '. HarNeh 4 90.
Sale OF buildings and lease OF lots Nos 72Q snd 7Sl
shave q. 20 It Of 46th-s ST. adjourned sine die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05

and made an earnest canvass for tho place
among the various state delegations.
CATCHY DUNCOMBE.
His argument was that the party would
lose New York and other eastern states if
the platform we're made too strong in tho
direction of low tariff and that tho plat
form which carried the country in 1854 was
certainly good enough to carry it in 1855
AT the same time Senator German made a
feint at supporting Gov. Gray in opposition
to Judge Thurman, and succeeded in bring
ing on so much reaction from the wave of
Thurman sentiment that there was at least
little uncertainty as 10 the final
outcome. Desiring peace above all things,
and little worried at the show of strength
which the opposition was making, Mr..
Scott to-day consented to a compromise.
WHAT THE SLATE Is.
This compromise is in the nature of a
wholesale arrangement of the business
which the convention was called to transact
The temporary Craftsmanship is to go to
the California caudidate, Gen. White. Gen.
Collins is to be permanent chairman.
Senator German is to go on as chairman
of the committee on resolutions, The tariff
platform is TO be repetition of the plank
of 1854, the President being indorsed as a
wise and faithful and patriotic executive in
another section of the document. Mr.
Scott is to be chairman of the national COM
mlttee and manage President Cleveland's
campaign, and the ticket, of course, is to be
Cleveland and Thurman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
SLATED FOR COMMITTEES.
The Platform Builders and the National
Committeeman

ST. LOUIS, June 5, A. M,--Followiug is
the committee on resolutions and list of the
national committeeman that will be re-
ported to the national convention to-
morrow afternoon. Three state delegations
had not yet completed their organizations
at midnight, and several others had not de-
cided on their national committeeman.
COMMITTEES on ReSolttionS-Clay w.
Taylor of California, Thomas M. Patterson
Of Colorado Alfred E. Burr of Connecticut,
w. f. Causey of Delaware, F. G.. duBig
non of Georgia, ~ f. Worthington of
Illinois, David Turpie of Indiana, F. W.
Lehman of Iowa, U. G. Lowe, of Kansas,
Henry Watterson of Kentucky, John
Dymond of louisiana, A. w. Madigan Of
Maine, j. w Cunningham of Massachu-
esss Gsorge A. M Yapa, SPF%an Of Gf Mi5SBsna MdSBsna
E, G. stringer Of Minnesota, W.
H. Simms of Mississippi. James E. North
of Nebraska, Richard Battle of North Car
olina, NJ. B. Garrahan of Nevada, J. G.
Moore of New Hampshire, Leon Albeit of
New Jersey, Edward Cooper of New York,
L. T. Neal Of Ohio, M. S. Hellman of
Oregon, William Mutchler of Pennsylval
MA Joseph Metcalf of Rhode Island, John
7. Sloan of South Carolina, Millard Thomp-
son of Tennessee, George Clark of Texas.
Kinney of Virginia, w. II. Seaman of Wis
consin, Wesley Mallahan of West Virginia.
National Committee--H. G. Semple of
Alabama, M. f. Tarpey of California,
Charles S. Thomas of Colorado, w. H.
Barnum of Connecticut, J. H. Estill Of
Georgia, E. M. Phelps of Illinois, Simon s.
Sheerin of Indiana, j. J. Richardson Of
Iowa, w. Z. Blair Of Kansas, Henry d.
McHenry of Kentucky, James Jeffreys of
Louisiana; Arthur Sewell Of Maine, Charles
D. Lewis of Massachusetts,, o. M. Barnes Of
Michigan, G. A. johnson of Mississippi, Jas.
E. Boyd of Nebraska, r. p. Keating of Ne
vada, A. w. Sulloway of New Hampshire,
Miles Ross of New Jersey, Herman Gel
richs of New York, NJ. w. Ransom of
North Carolina, Calvin S. Brice of Ohio,
A. Noltner of Oregon, J. B. Barnaby of
Rhode Island, F. w. Dawson of South
Carolina, P. H. Looney of Tennessee, O..
p Holt of Texas, Hiram Atkins of Ver-
mont, John S. Barbour of Virginia, John
L. Mitchell of Wisconsin, William Glenn
ents of West Virginia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05

bands blew themselves hoarse, and the un-
dulatlng sea of the white and black tall
hats of the Chicagoans quickly passed out
of the depot
The Wisconsin delegation came next
They were followed by the Hendricks club
from Lafayette, Ind, wearing "Gray"
badges. They We're the first of the arrivals
showing disposition to yell.
The Topeka democratic flambeau club,
with tin helmets and canvas uniforms,
arrived about O'Clock this morning, and
were soon joined by the Kansas City demo-
cratic club.
THE FEATURE OF THE MORNING.
The feature of the morning, probably,
was the Kansas City democratic club entry.
This band was extravagantly and extra
gayly arrayed, and the members of the club
wore white high hats, yellow linen busters,
and most of them had about their necks, or
wrapped around their heads. red bandana
handkerchiefs, showing their leaning toward
the old Roman" One of the handkerchief
wearers has on top of his high hat small
but complete rooster. The CLUB was pre-
ceded by the grotesque looking flambeaux
men In tho march down town.
The Samuel J. Randall club of Pittsburg,
with yellow gloves, white hats, blue suits
and velvet badges, were numerous in the
NOPOVs obOuHu Os'SV dIIlNeu y6sUeTuby. 1ucy
were welcoming this mornings additions to
their numbers that came in from the east.
ARRIVAL OF THE COWBOYS.
The Texas delegation got off their train
at the east end of the depot and compare
lively escaped notice
A crowd of spectators fitted about the
depot sheds until Tammany arrived, and
then the St. Louis Hendricks asso-
citation, wheeling into line, marched mer-
rlly away with Talnmany, most of the
sight-seers trailing at their heels There
was no excitement after that, and the county
democracy on its arrival soon afterward
saw an almost deserted denot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
COMING OF THE CLANS.
Lively Scenes at the Depo5 and Along
the Streets.
By the associated Press.

By the associated Press.
DIT. LOUIS, June 4.-St Louis to-day has
assumed the crowded condition that is al
ways usual during national conventions.
as early as O'Clock this morning the union
uepot was packed. All during the day, at
n'Cervals of five and ten minutes, regular
auu special trains have been COM
s IN emptying their loads of
RRgople' Delegations began arriving early.
bdy bbney arrived IN divisions, an individual
,S 1ere and there for the first hour or two, and
eI onen whole delegations began putting i'll an
appearance. They ell wore badges and
,SdIy all had bandanas. The word on
tI tIeir lips was Thurman. Notwithstanding
ohe excitement and hustle there WIS little
tttneerlng, all hands evidently reserving
iIau'elnselves for an outburst Of enthusiasm
bstI Ia'er IN the proceedings when it would per-
-aps count for something.
ARRIVAL OF THE NEW WORKERS.
4, Inc trains bringing the New York county
GIIu1ocracy and Tammany were late.
enough scheduled as some minutes
VTIlnd Tt they we're really delayed hours.
bttne Chicago county democracy arrived
~. S;Vlore them, and so did a club Of the same
sny; Each had big band of music, and
EN- formed in line together, the Iroquis
Ssh sllk stockings to the rear and the counties
NuOr' hairl in front. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
SEATS FOR THE SCRIBES.

Chairman Knapp Allotts the Space
for the Journalists.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Charles W. Knapp,
of the Republic, chairman of the local
press committee, yesterday submitted his
proposed arrangement of seats to the sub
committee Of the national democratic com
mendation, enlarged the space allotted to
the press. After careful revision Mr.. Knepp
assigned the 27S seats at his disposal to the
working reporters. In addition To thes seats
the committee has set apart 422 additional
seats for members Of the press who cannot
be accommodated at the working reporters
tables, and the tickets for these are to be
given to tho different delegations for dis
tribution among the different newspapers
of their respective States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05

mated by National Committeeman Tarpee
of California, and was elected without
opposition.
The report of the committee on arrange
ments was received and adopted, approving
Of the appointment of Richard J. Bright Of
Indiana as serSeant-at-arms, and Daniel
Able OF Missouri as chief doorkeeper.
On motion of Mr.. Semple of Alabama,
Frederick o. Prince of Massachusetts was
made secretary of the conventio '6 tompor-
ary organization. The following assistant
secretaries were appointed: Alfred Oren-
dorI OF Illinois, W. w. Scott of Virginia,
l. E. Barrett of st. Louis, Leopold Strauss
Of Alabama, A. o, Hall Of Minnesota, John
Iriplett of Georgia, l.. E. Rowley Of
Michigan, Olney Newell of Colorado, T. j.
Single of Missouri, and E. l.. Merritt of
NAhrask1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
A LITTLE BOOM FOR BLACK.
The Delegates From Five States Have
a Conference.

ST. LOUIS, June Am important con-
ference was held this evening at the Colo
RADIO headquarters. The delegates from
Tennessee. Illinois. Michigan, Wyoming
Territory and Texas, were present.
They assembled to discuss the candidacy of
Gen. Black for the vice presidency. After
canva.sing the situation exhaustively, a
COMMITTEES was appointed for the pur-
pose of learning the status of the
several candidates with special reference to
Thurman The committee will report to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, when 1t will
be determined whether Gen. Blacks name
will 60 before the convention or his support
be thrown to Thurman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
INGALLS, TO BE HEARD FROM
He VIII Make Anglo Rela-
tions the Subject of Speech.

He VIII Make Anglo-American Rela-
tions the Subject of Speech.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Senator ingalls,
Is very busy preparing big speech on the
fisheries treaty. Senator ingalls, friends
have been saying all the winter that he
would make a speech that would attract at
ton, and it will now come forth. 1t is un-
derstood that his speech will deal largely
with matters outside Of the fisheries subject,
and that the relations Of England and Can
ada and the United States will be reviewed
in general way, with particular reference
TO the manner in which England is getting
possession of ports adjacent TO the United
States, and building railroads across our
territory. Senator Ingalls, effort, while ex-
pected to be much more dignifed than his
recent famous speech, will be equally as
vigorous and Characteristic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
A GoRMAN-sCOTT DEAL.
The Compromise of the Tariff and
Reform Wings of the Party.

ST. LOUIS, June 4.--Senator Germans
abandonment of Gov. Gray means a good
deal more than the nomination of Judge
Thurman. 1t means q truce between the
two factions of the party that have been
skirmishing before each others position for
two or three days. These forces were led
on one side by Congressman Scott, repre-
senting the administration, and on the other
by Senator German. The latter, supported
by Chairman Barnum and several national
committeeman; wanted the platform of 1884
affirmed without any Endorsement Of the
Presidents message, or Of one SO moderate in
tone as not &c offend the high tariff voters
of the east. Senator German wanted to be
chairman Of the committee on resolutions,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
TO STAND BY sNOWDEN.

The House Committee Favors Over
riding the Allentown Veto.
WASHINGTON, June 4.--The house com
mittee on public buildings and grounds to-
day decided to unanimously recommend
that the house pass the Allentown PA
public building bill over the Presidents
veto. The committee's report will contain
no reflection whatever upon the Presidents
COURSE but will hold that the committee has
better facilities than the executive for ascer-
tanning the needs Of the town where it Is
proposed to erect the building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
TELEGRAPH FACILITIES.
The Western Union Ready to Flasl
Out the News in Jiffy.

The Western Union Ready to Flash
Out the News in Jiffy.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The Western Union
telegraph company's facilities for handling
the press and other telegraph bust
ness of the convention are very
complete. A general receiving office
has been fitted up ON the main
floor of the hall, accessible to the delegates,
to the press and those upon the platform,
from which tubes run to large operating
room fitted up on the floor below, and from
which a large number of wires con-
meet with all parts Of the country.
In addition to this pony express will DO
established between Convention hall and
the main Office of the company for use in
case of necessity. The company will send
out bulletins covering the ballots and i'm
portant points in the proceedings, which which
charpn-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
Crushed Under 1000 Pounds.

RICHMOND, VA, June 4.--This morning
Edwin Van Arsdale, first assistant engi-
neer, and Antoine Arzee, fireman Of the
steamship Old Dominion, were making
repairs 10 the machinery in tho engine
room, when the air pump cylinder, weigh
ing over 1000 pounds, fell upon them.
Their backs were broken, and they were
paralyzed from their hips down. Their
condition Is very critical.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
Can't. seltrldge on Trial.

WASHINGTON, June 4-The court mar
tial ordered to try Capt. Thomas o. Selfridge
on charge Of neglect of duty, convened at
the navy department. at noon to-day. After
organization the charge and specifications
were read, and Capt. Selfridge, through his
attorney. Linden Kent, entered a plea Of
not guilty. The court then adjourned until
Ii O'CLOCK tn-rnnrrnM morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
Ninety-Four Ballots in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, June AFTER the
ninety-fourth ballot this morning the dem
ocratic state convention tqok recess until
/ o'clock this afternoon. The ballot closed
on Governor Hughes 106, Eagles l26,
Fletcher los, Fishback Al, Rector II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
MIR. Davis Goth Birthday,

CHICAGO, June A dispatch from New
Orleans says; "At Beauvoir yesterday,
jefferson Davis celebrated his SOth birth
day. The mails brought many letters Of
congratulation from old friends, and many
substantial remembrances were also re-
cieved. Mr.. Davis is in better health than
he has been for some time. He is greatly
interested in current events, political and
social, and is particularly concerned in the
outcome of the ST. Louis convention"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
Arkansas Democratic Platform.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 4.-The Demo
cratic state platform congrai ulates the
country on the great success of President
Cleveland's administration. The Presl-
dents tariff mes age is heartily indorsed,
and the passage OF the Mills bill is urged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
SENATORS PASS BILLS.
One of Them Allows a Bridge Across
the Oconee River.


WAsHIEGToN, June An tho senate to-
day. on motion Of Mr.. Sherman, 1t was or
dered that during this week the senate will
proceed to the consideration of bills on the
calendar and appropriation bills, and that
special orders shall be continued until next
Mondny. The senate then proceeded to the
consideration Of bills on the calendar, and
passed, among others, the following bills:
The house bill authorizing the county OF
Laurens, in Georgia, TO construct bridge
across TIE Oconee river at Dublin, Ga.
The senate bill appropriating $4,000 for
the extension Of the building at Lynchburg,
Va.
The senate bill granting n right of way
TO the Mobile and Birmingham railway
company across the Mount Vernon arsenal
reservation in Mobile county, Alabama.
The senate bill appropriating $4,000 for
an addition TO the public building at Jack
son, Miss.
The senate at o'clock adjourned, having
passed in all 78 bills, 40 Of which were PEN
sion bills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
To Restrict immigration.

WASHINGTON, June A bill was intro
duced in the house to-day by Mr.. Oates Of
Alabama, to restrict the immigration Of
foreigners into the United States. 1t also
imposes tax of $25 on each immigrant
Diplomatic representatives are excepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
Ralalrh Goas Wat.

RALEIGH, N. c., June 4.-The local
option election to-day in the township in
which Raleigh is situated resulted In a
majority of l4l for license. Last year the
township went dry by majority Of 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
Oregon's Election.

PORTLAND, ORE, June 4.-The repub-
licans confidently claim the election Of
Herman for congress by not less than ], 500
majority. The legislature is claimed by the
republicans on joint ballot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05

PARIS, June 4.-The bureau of the cham
Dor of deputies has stopped the allowance oi
M. Wilson because he has not attended the
sittings since his trial for completely in tht
decorations scandal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
Money for piplomatists.

WAsHIGToN, June AIN the senate
to-day Mr.. Hale reported the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN MEET.
The Temporary Oficers of the Conven-
tion Chosen.

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The National Demo
cratic committee met at noon in tho South
orn hotel and went into secret session. The
first business coming before the committee
was the selection Of the temporary chair
man for ths convention. Lieut.. Gov.
Stephen u. White Of California was nomi-