davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
Ths Sacred Heart Barn ca.

NEW York, Aug. 1S.-Thd Convent
Of hs Sacred Heart, on One Hundred
and Thirty second street, between Tenth
aud st, Nicholas avenues, was con
Bumed by Are to night. 1. was an I'm.
mense building, with 3 froutage OF
three hundred feet, including an eAtt
and west wing, each Of WhIon was
about one hundred feet BQuarb. II has
long been known as = place of excel
lence in education, and many Children
OF parents Of wealth and piominsuoe
have been educated there. There were
1876 persons in the convent at tie time
OF the Are, ell Of whom escaped uniu-
jured. The loss Is about 6.DO. coo. on
which there is only an inaurance Of
about S2CO 600.
The hte started in ths cupbla Of the
building, which was undergoing exteh.
sive alt7rstlons p umbers were at
work there durirg tho day and left a
little chsrSoRl furnace burning in the
cupolA. IL Wns thcra when they left
work at six O'clock It NAA hht ut tn
miDu es after tl b, when the Mother
Superior Jozss, virar Of thb Eastern
Provinces, saw Rnoks IN The upper pArl
OF the Rouse. hO., ef ID ffg hAd charge
OF fifty chi drGu, who were nll IN the
chapel praying At the ms. The Feast
OF the Awum Dtion iH On Wednesday
and the alter w,s all decorated.
hlthsr Duffy got tho oti dreu o.
Rether Aud took tpem olt through the
porch 10 g.. Joseph's THINE 10 the real
OF the but ding and away from danger
Tie women might have sxtingu'sheC
the tiAmeF, it WAS thou Sbt, a, the firl
worked auug slowly ct frst, bat the,
sent out au alarm for the tra men, VIII
promptly responded.
La osers employed about the plao
sta tel 70 work with smAl hose. Tn
dith Iulty was the scsro.ty Of water
Wnen the hremen rtyed thsy ct ftl
could fnd no water GICept Whist was 4
. little reservoir 10 front OF the house
Resldes, the build ing " as on hill an
the rPiDes hat 10 be pulled 90 the hil
with rDpes. The hose or three engine
were Eually nat t5gether and wAte
dTa4u from 81. Nicholas and Tent
avonues, q distance Of . COO 0eet to th
hyhrAns.
Meanwhile the are hAi bs0n workin
Its way. II ste down through the nti
OF the building from the Gupola, an
then, driv by the strong vest WinC
took hole Of the tRst wirg, Coon aitI
the west wing WAS NblBze, Toe poe
tion OF the convent on the hi the hig
wind and the scarcity OF " ater mad
the work OF the fl iremen almost uselel
TO save II.
Every relic end painting, toRetht
With some i1rnitnre, were lRved. P
NoemSn Brady was Gu. By fiji ling RlA
ard was taken 70 the hospital.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
AWomsn WIN q Reyo,vsr.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Delis Morlarity,
q passenSer on the steamer City OF Obi
oARo, which arrived At Queenstown to-
day from New York, was arrested by
the q IeenstoWn authorities for conceal
ing and trying to take ssho.e = revolver
and 100 rounds OF ammunition. The
weapon mud ammunition belonged 70
Edward Fitzgerald, huoiher passenger,
who was also arrested. He had given
them 10 the woman TO take ashore under
the Impression that there Wnuld be less
fear Of detection than II he carried them
himself.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
UIMIJ.

PHILLlPS.--On the 18th list, Elizabeth
Phillips rellct Of tho late ue0. NJ. Phil
lipB
Relatives and friends ara respectfully In
vito TO atteud tho funsfAl services at the
resldtnos, No. Sl5 Washington street, on
wednesday afternoon no1t az Z O'CLOCK. In.
torment private.
EMmOFS-On the 18th inst, Charles, In
fhnt son OF John and Drusilla kmmons,
aged months.
Relatives and ffiends arc respectfully In
yltot to attend tho funeral from the resi-
denoo OF hts parents, No. 800 East Sixth
stTeat, on Wednesday afternoon, At o..
clock. lntermsnr A. Ola SWades' oSme-
terry.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
A smaEh Up.

AS two men In the employ OF Mr.
TOuchtOn vera lOSding bArIe's oO q
two horse wagon neAr Tighth and
Orange streets this morning, barrel
rolled from the came, sud striking ont
OF tie horses on the rump, taused him
n start sutdeDly, when the wagon ool
litod with tbs milk wagon pf Thomas
HoOtrp, driven by HOwRid Garrett,
breaking the rear and front wheels on
one eide and doiGg some otl.er damage
thus rendering it necessary 10 procure
another wagon % nAble Mr.. @ tC
serve his Gus oner7. The hprGes OF Mr.
GJuGhtou we're stopped at Seventh aud
O'suEs streets WilhOnt further irjuLinE
H1y one Mr.. Hgoten expects Mr.
JAuohrgn 20 indemnify him for the
dtu 20 dome
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
a Prlssr uenounee. mo a. o. Il.

WEST CHESTER, August l3.-Rev.
James Nash, of ST. Cecella's Catholic
Church, Of Coatesyillc, at Macs 90 sun
day took a decided stand against secret
soc ieties and especially against the An
Client Order of llibernians Bills were
posted In that town en- Saturday for q
picnic of the order on next Saturday and
all arrangements for good time wer,
perfected, but Father Nash on sunda,
forbid all his Pensioners TO go 10 IL. Al
matters stand the members Of the order
are at a loss to know what 10 do.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
snbnntn rtroakInr.

HAGERsTowN, Aug. 10 - Eight
workinRmen employed by tue Washing
ton County Water Company, who wers
AZ work in the compAbJ's well at the
reservoir putting in a pump on Sunday,
tbs 9th lnst,, were arrested for SABBATH
breaking, and.to.day Justice Oswald, OF
SmithburR, imposed q fine OF IS and
costs ou each man, An appeal from
the teotsiOn has been taken.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
sale Of Horses.

The sRlo OF horses at WArner's bAzAar
this morning WAS quite we'll attended
and prices we're in accordance with the
quality. Some 30 were disposed Of by
~ p. m, At prices ranging from S35 to
b5OO Mr.. Warner acted as auotioneer,
and did very well for an smateur but
Sill stidhAm hEs an idea he could out
wind him at any time
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
Bslva LOohvood seropaded

YORK, Pa, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Belya A
lockwood, candidate for President OF
the Equal Rights ticket, arrived her,
ms " evening. She goes down tha PeAol
Dotiom Railroad Tomorrow morning e
oeiiVer speech at the Union Veterans
AssoolRtiou a enoAmpment ct MoOonkey'I
mountHin, in the lower part Of III
county She was serenaded by an i'm
bE9m t, pm oFchestra At her hotel, bu
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
Postponed Concert.

HyAit's Military band will not'Riss a
concert in franklin street park this
evening, ~ Mr.. W. II. Seeds continues
seriously III from the effect OF sun stroke
and Dt. Curtis bis physician thlnks II
imprudeDt to make any noise that may
excite or disturb him.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
An Elegant substituts.

For oils, salts, pills and ali kinds of bit
ter, nauseous medicines is the very
agreeable liquid fruit remedy, syrup Of
Figs. Recommended by leading Physic-
ians. Manufactured only hy the Caiifor.
MIA Fig Syrup Company sau Francisco,
Cal. All druggist. N. b. Danforth,
Second and Market streets, wholesale
agents.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
OuIts III.

george I. simmons, the well known
OF ueaieri who went to point about
,i hihe miie3 from hess City, Kansas, for
ms Leslth about four weeks ago, Is Wing
very III. There is very little hopes Of h ia
recovery, as he Is suffering from puj.
monary aiilctloa. VI
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
The Panooast search Interrupted

LEwEs, Dsl., August l3 Tho Pan
coAst expedition IN search OF the wreck
ed treasure ship DE Braak, whioh ha'
been operating off Cape Henlopeu fol
two weekBi left here suddenly about
3. m. and headed up the bay, prsfumA
bly, for PhilAdelphia.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
FeatINaI.

The Cornet Band OF Rsd Lion will
hold fruit md ioe cream fsstivsl on
the lawn OF the public school ri Rsd
Lion on Wednesday aud ThurSday
EVENING", the 15th aud 18th inst. MusiC
each evening. The oitissns generally >
are invited 10 attend.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
TIla Mnnrhnr

Tomorrow promises 10 ba from fair
to partly cloudy and rather warmer
Similar conditions will probably pre-,
vail on ThuTbdAy.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
Personal

4
Mr,. John P. Donohus 'Gs Si,,'
"'S MT. IS-I Alfred vernon a9i fI1ll'I I.@ii
Visiting relatives 10 oDo'" .nI,y
Mrs. 8. L. shlpIey ana anonIt l,li I'D
gone to BrandyWlne sun
ten days. VlllISI
Rice, Of this city, are a'''''''
lawn camp meeting -. ,Its
Miss L'zsIT r, 1in,s,.' EasS' 81 Of Ph!I.'' ",
Ieit On Monday for AlIAn''
main until Saturday rra,si,
Miss Ber,is Miller = q ,,I.ai, TI5 .
is visiting relatives Sau
olty. +, n, Sp'llsl
Mssq., ia visiting r'lA''''
In this city. :, tbli tl1
visiting relatives Ana
tertoWn, Md ,,,,,hsll laa
Mr.. AlonE1 !; Ts;.ndc Eius u
morning for bf'H
Camp. ss-'--
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14

For your fiAnusl coats and vests FOL
81, former price 50. 90 10 NJ. Meyers, N
W. corner Filth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
A Family strlOkon win Dlseaso,

HoLLIDArsBuRa, August l3.-A large
family named ClOssln, consisting oi
father, mother and seven children, TesId
Ing near Frankstdwn Township, are sui.
iering from violent type of diLhtherla
Three OF the children have died within
iorty. hours and the others are se.
riously affected. As no other cases are
known to exist in the township it's an.
pearance In this family is accoun led for
oy reason of the foul condition of the
premises.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
Hack for Oanp

a hack will laava Flith and Market
8 3 y re- 70 every inorning At 7.15 O'Clock
II bFaadywi9e aummis Osmp,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14

Charles A. Bour On, Wi'e and th'ld
hfe hE".n uE their vacation amoUR tlf
N nIia'at ~ Penn! !lvsUla. They will
Iigp .. FOt eylll j., MiGeMVillo AMI
Tan qqa,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
KENNKRl 20 I'd.
Great Clearing Out Sale of Desirable
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.

We offer to-day our entire line of
American Satines at Sc per yard, never
before sold under l23c and retaiIed in
all the larger cities at l5c. This lot COM
prises a splendid assortment in all the
latest colorings. At the price they will
only last few days. We have left a few
choice styles. Gingham in plaids and
stripes which we are offering very cheap.
25 cents quality down to Is cents.
90 cents quality down 12a cents
12b cents quality down to 10 cents
All the remaining styles of best 81
in. wide Batiste which we sold so many
of at l2!c, we now offer for Sc per yard.
A splendid line plaid India Muslins,
cheap at zoe, they go in this sale at l21c.
We have small lot 40 in. wide
Linen de Indias at lOc from l5c, I21c
from l9c.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14

A little soilsd from the window. " bite
aud calico shiits, We sell you NOE for
20 cents. Only St N. Msyers', N. W.
corner Filth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14

faTe rI ap'oas, para spices, pure s1Ices
~ Cappea's, East 81 street,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
ntntn OF tho romnsrnrnr.

a. the REPUBLICAN, oaioe today, In
the BnAdS:
O'Clock 10 O'Clock 12 O'CLOCK
$50 $50 $40
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
MNOIIOl

WTAHTED-A PROTESTANT WHITE
w airl for general hou lswoTk; must be
y ~ good Waaher and irohor. Apply ct A2l E.
znl street. It-2t
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14
onnrlraDls WOrk'

UhnrlthDls "V ~. Aaa
The lady mangers Of I'm. i,5l lou 40 -
Gna5i'ioo Sar ar poor % children on Hr.. I['a ~
Tlamn ailn,r n and Id Mrs JOSEPH o.iP,.aj to is.i
i,ttIn ifT,nP dnes rs will be conY'yJJpo John ~
try niue residence esd Of Mrs' I've g'e,;i 5;,
iimjiaT hra1pS excursion was ,gaSe Elgs rtr y
slpi'ai Sam PARK, in which fIlsi9 5s tToo Tooh'i
ijcipants ncHl qher ". viii ,,nIpg TS one,
RcpubIioan1 1.,'l, nIs, FiI,s VI
,ai5 d1p a meeting meeting to-m,9}LsygTc ,}[5g club
i9onns 9o,u Mems Repu0llasstl 4 idBPl
i ! o,i''l So SO King s.fs'''
once ,yns, IS requested.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14

Councilman Thomas Johuson and
wife were In Boston on Sunday, having
made the trip from Philadelphin by sen
on the steamer PArtheniA, Prom Bos.
ton they will go tn New London, Conn.
thence to PitasAnt Beach, where thew
will remain several hAys, They a,aa
propose stopping at Saratoga and sfv.
eral other places before raturninQ to
this city, w
Daily Republican., 1888-08-14

q Ma
Satlr|
Dress
W aSsd
astidid
ion to|
BUR MI
We shd|
bts. Fld
nents,|
tness
"a assd|
bees I'll
HenCed|
selec|
cal mil
redul
ihroud
a wd
as al
talus 4
FWcol
ON $I|
wool
bm SI|
est all
SI3,5|
a Pri|
ON Sal
~ and
Sc
ING
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07
st. Mary's Hall. Rochester, Minnesota

Special Correspondence Of the Irish Standard.
School closed at ST. Mary's Hall on
the afternoon of the 9th. a pleasing
programme, consisting of songs, essays
and recitations, was presented by the
pupils, followed by the distribution Of
testimonials and ar address by the pas
tor, Rev. Father Riordon. The gradu-
ates Of this year are Miss Margaret Nc
Closkey, ID the English course; Mr..
Patrick Seaman, in the English and
commercial COURSES, and Mr.. Simon
Feeney, in the commercial course.
They were presented with their diplo-
mas at the academy the following day.
These pupils leave the school with an
excellent record FOR regular attendance,
correct department., and diligent az pill
cation to study. During the past year
they not only completed their respective
courses Of study with entire satisfac-
ton, but in addition they mastered q
full course OF stenography (Pernins
system) from lessons given by q Sitter
from the academy outside Of the regU
lar school hours, becoming quite prof.
Gent stenographers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07
TOTAL ABsTAINERS- ELECT.
Names Of Officers Elected TO Govern che T.
a, Societies of the Oity,

Names Of Officers Elected TO Govern che T..
A. Societies Of the Oity.
The regular election Of officers for the
st. Anthony e. A.. Society was held last
Sunday. The organization IS in splen
did condition and has ST oil Units treas
urY.
The following were elected: Pres
ident, Daniel Getchell; vice president,
Thcs. Mulcahy;. recording secretary.
Peter ManleY; financial secretary, Rich
ard Dunleayy; treasurer, James Her
bert; marshal, 7. NJ. Bohan.4 Last
Sunday morning the society attended
Holy Communion in a body, there being
about fifty members present. Il
ass@ The st. Anthony Crusade at the
meeting held last Monday night elected
the following otlicers. after many
spirited butH good natured contests:
President, Chasss Fol vice president,
,s. E.5 Shannon ;sr IS ording secretary,
5Jos. Quinn; asslsttant Sc cor ding secre-
Jos, Ga1dlne il sec etary,
Peter G(etchell ilroe;;.
aaiisatant
~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07

3by a vote ofsYeas 4SS, nays IL. Senator
Harrison was not present and did not
vote (see Cong Rec. vol. Is, part 6,
81. s. 9SS. ss
II The United States is in danger at the
present time of being overrun with the
Chinese. The San Francisco Call de-
claresi that the Monaghan herd, despite
the treaty, are coming in hordes to
these shores. Itsays: sd a y
1.-The 10000 Chinese whom the new
treaty was to shut out are dong their
best to reduce the number. They are
coming in at the rate of 1000 to a
steamer, and the demand for passage is
such that there is a probability that
tramp steamers may be put on between
Hong Kong and San Francisco. Since
the senate ratified the treaty VS. do not
hear much about it. The Chinese min
lister: has not yet signi6ed his assent to
the senate amendments, and when he
has done so the document will, presum-
ably, have to go to Pekin for final ratl-
fcation. There is a prospect that the
necessary and unnecessary delays will
give he Chinese in China holding GER
tifcates ample time to present them
The form of certificate the pagans will
carry away after the new treaty goes
into effect will be to the effect that the
holder has wife. a parent. child, or
property to the value of $1,000 in the
United States. Very few who stand
wei, with the Six Companies will be
unable to get certificates Of this char
acter."
The people of the United States are
not likely to elect man to the chief
magistracy who believes that the
Chinese are desirable class Of immi-
grants,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07
THE IE1sH STANDARD IS the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.

e The lEIsH STANDARD IS the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
VI Copies of TEE IRISH STANDARD Will be Oh
asalf. at the principal newsstands in this city,
and by newgboys.
Advertising rates viii be made known by ap
plying at this Office.
4, When writing matter for publication in THE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily Tor publication, but as a
guarantee Of good faith.
. q In every instance correspondents Will please
be as brief rs possible.
N TO insure publication in the following issue
+ of THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this office at Heart by " ednesday noon.
;3uiscri bers will please be carefu' Il. giving us
their perfect address, and thus avoid any com
/; ;,laint through failure to receive their paper
4 10 changing your place Of residence, notify us
Immediately Of the fact, and forward your full
meme, giving ru1nher and name Of street tc
\ which you have removed also your former
4 address.
S5%t. Ii letters addressed to manager Irish
sr-.Nu.ARr, AZ Third Street South, Room %, y
/ VIII receive Immediate attention.
Matter Of an official nature, such IS calls for
regular or special meetings Of societies. memo
risl resolutions, ETC., will be charged for by the
lire
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07
7lHI IRISH STANDARDS: SATURDAY., Jul e.
Grafton, leaving the future to take care

81
eratiiodnn. leaving the future to take care
Eof itself s.
D This IS thsplot the first act Of which
is this rescript from Rome which the
Duke Of n orfolk has succeeded in ID
tanning. h. d h . .s8..s
on cannot, therefore. better serve
the cause Of Ireland than by sustaining
with the utmost ENCOURAGEMENT the
Irish leaders in the patriotic stand
which they have taken on this question,
and also by supporting the patriotic
Catholic clergy under circumstances of
the greatest difficulty, in following up
their noble record in the past by stand
ing by the people to-day. i.
The Southampton election Of last
week has produced an immense sensa
zion. There can be little doubt that
opinion in England is rapidly verging
in our direction; but the real danger to
the Irish cause now lies in the posi-
biIty Of divided counsels, and in relaxed
efforts on the part Of our friends.
The present is one OF the most critical
crises through which the Irish question
has passed and our enemies are working
with the energy of despair.
The spirited action of the Irish Cath
ole members of the Parliamentary
party will be OF the greatest possible
advantage to us in Ulster in removing
one of our difficulties with those Pro
testants who from old religious preju-
dices are opposed to Home Rule.
They are now forced to ackno wledge
that the movement is really national
one and that interf erence from Italy
in Irish political affairs would be re-
sented as much as interference from
England or elsewhere.
The widest and most emphatic ex-
preston of American opinion in sup
port Of the action of our friends here
Just now would be Of the greatest use
to us.
hope the day is not far distant when
the. Irish people at home will be able to
make some suitable acknowledgment
of the Invaluable assistance which
their American friends have afforded
them in their struggle for self govern.
ment. Co.,.
I haYe been much obliged by the
newspapers which you been kind
enough 60 send Inc occasionally. lam
dear sir, j, 49,:
Yours faithfully.
[signedI THOMAS sHnLrNeToN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07
PROGRAMME:
PART FIRST.


Words of Welcome, Miss Nellie
O'Gormon.
''Barcarola" Company, Misses Rose.
Legg, Kendall and Med ermott; accom-
PIANIST, Miss X. Offerman.
Duet, "Oyertue de Gulllaarn I'ell''
(Gottschalk), Misses Quammen and
Kendall.
Essay, t'Building," Miss T.. Lynch.
March with CaIisthenics) (Verdi),
Misses A. and a. O'Gorman, Quinn
and C'Neil.
Double Quartette, ''Those Evening
Bells" Hubbard. Misses Pollock, Rem
dahl, Gilmore, Rose, Payant, Quinn,
McDermott and Voltz; accompanist,
Miss e. La Rose.
Recitation, 1.-THE Moor's Revenge
(Burdell), elocution class.
Piano solo, Wedding March," OPP.
10 (Grieg), Miss Julia Quammen.
PART SECOND.
{ Chorus, !" If I Knew Tt Came From
Paris" (Gorhaml, by the little ones; &C
companist, Miss 9. Healey.
Essay, !" Prophets" Miss NJ. Harris
Double quartette, Moonlight Will
Come Againn" l'hompson), Misses
Voltz, ON ell, Rose, McD ermott, Pay
ant, Quinn and Rendahl; acc ompanist,
Miss NJ. Yoltz. 5s.ss s,.' 5$,
E Recitation, 8 a Fable & Miss ELI
Wheeler, Miss Title Mathieu. Il.
t Duet. Bonnie Doom and Bonnia
Dundee opel, Misses Rose and Rem.
dahl s Issss
aledicto Miss Delsiilles EssEs
M Is lnedals
~
81 |I||||| |l|I||ll
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07

Harrison voted againststhe bill restrict
ing Chinese emigration. In; defending
his position upon this subject anon 6
his Republican associates at Ind ianap-
oils he argued that the Chinese ought to
be enfranc hised, and if the Republ ican
party would do this it would give them
the Chinese vote. Then by allowing
unrestricted emigration from China the
party could populate America with
Chinese votes to suit any emergency so
long as they were true to the party that
granted them the right of suffrage, = 4
ssIs that all there is against him?"
asked your correspondent. #
mo. Sir, it is not" emphatically re-
piled Mr. Gould. aside from his bad
record in the senate ne is the attorney
for numerous railways and telegraph
com panies, and no confidence is placed
in him by the masses who are seeking
Legislation which these institutions OPP
pose. AS an Indication Of his loyalty to
railroad companies in times Of emer-
gency it is only necessary to refer to his
course pending the railroad strike Of
1877, on which occasion he implored the
governor to order out the troops and
shoot down the strikers. Governor
Williams stoutly resisted his influence,
claiming that the men were peaceable
and that Jhere was no necessity for such
action. At this he mustered up COM
pany Of his own and drilled the men, so
as to have them IN readiness in case Of
an emergency. Upon the same occa.
sion he made speech from which the
following is verbatim and substantiated
by affdavits:
severe the governor I'd force those
men back or shoot them down on the
spot,
t'And upon another occasion during
the same trouble he declared in a speech
that a dollar day and two meals are
enough for any workingman.'
1.-THE knights of Labor through the
state officially petitioned for his defeat
in the last senatorial contest and at Chi
cage the laboring classes by the hundred
were found working for his defeat aud
in the interest Of Gresham. Prominent
among those quoted as being favorably
disposed toward Gresham were Freder--
lex Turn, Richard Griffith and Thomas
Mcguire, of the General Executive
Board OF Knights of Labor. The con-
vention was warned by printed circus
lars, signed by general representatives
Of the knights Of Labor and other
prominent labor leaders that if Harrl~
son was nominated they would assist in
his defeat. Ihe selection of Morton
was bitterly censured, owing to his
banking record. The workingmen of
Indiana would have supported Gresham.
They are very favorable disposed
toward Thurman and bitterly opposed
to Harrison and Norton
Mr.. Gould doubtless voices the senti-
ments Of the great majority of organ
lied laboringmen. The Republicans
should have nominated someone, who
was not the ayowed enemy Of organized
labor. James Blaine, with all his
faults, never assumed an antagonistic
attitude towards labor organizations.