davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-18
NOVELTY WILL NOT LAST.
1.-THE Hollow Emptiness of the
Seductive Circus"

John A. Taylor, who is now publish
ing paper in w shington Territory,
is chuck full of the - hful vigor and
enthusiasm that chaIac terizes all new
conductors of the editorial pencil.
John has several little jobs on hand
which he is working up in the way of
reforms. He is trying to show his con-
stituents the hollow emptiness of the
them that the glittering splendor of
and cheap paint. But Johns people
will 20 to the circus all the same, like
John and his handsome wife will them
selves, provided the circus man leaves
them some tickets.
John is also trying to shame the
tramp nuts ance out of ex 3tence, and 10
make his western town grow faster
than its neighbors.
Listen. John, to the voice of expert
ence. We have seen the new man rise
up in all his vigor to reform manhood,
and in the end he fell by the wayside,
and the procession filed past him into
the big tent.
We have heard the young enthusiast
in his endeaYor to lead his neighbors
up to their sense of duty, which con-
sisted IN repairing their fences and
identifying the town; but the bitter
ness of disappointment attended the
efforts.
Go to, John. Saw wood as fast as
you have to, but don't let your love of
the novelty of the exercise lead you to
try to pile up too big a row of sticks
For while you hopes will come up in
the morning as bright cobweos on the
dewy grass, by 10 O'Clock they will be
vanished like the loves of your boy
b pod.
John, don't overhead your blood in
your enthusiasm, and regard this advice
as coming from those who have borne
the heat and burden of the day.-Du
Bots, Pa, Express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-18
O O. D e n

We are at all times glad to receive COM
municetions from correspondents on topics
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran-
tee of good faith"
Subscribers will oblige by promptly noti-
flying this Office of any failure in the de-
iverv &C this Dsper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-18
AFTERwARD.

Never" he vowed, 'While life may last
Can love again: will die unwed."
And too, dear, since our dream is past,
Will live SINGLE she sobbing said.
A storm of farewells-of wild good-byes-
He rushed from the spot like an outcast
soul.
She hid in pillow her streaming eyes,
And wept with anguish beyond control.
Just five years afterward, they two met
At vendors stand in q noisy rect:
He saw the smile he could ne'er forget,
And she the eyes that were more than
sweet.
"How well
"oh, Kater' "oh, Harrym :. you Vow lO9 %ali
you loOk!"
81 stopped" he said, lust to get toy
For my little girl al wanted book"
She softly said, for my little boy
-MGdGIine s. Bridges, IN Puck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-18

WHY wilg yOu give $50, $50, and $40
for sewir:g machine a0hen you can get
one for $50, $25, $50, or $35-nOith THE
HERALD for one gear thrOaon inP
Write to THE HERALD, Salt Lake, for
particulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-18
GRAND OPENING
Lipman & Com p:any.
We ready and showing for the Fall and
Winter Trade the most complete stock Of
ZTAILOR- MADECLOTHlNG
EVER PUT into THIS CITY!
Our goods have all been selected
with great care, and we have taken
special pains to secure the choice and
most desirable goods.
We are now displaying over $50
styles In Mems Suits, consisting OF
Prince AIberts, Four,Button Getaways,
Frocks and Sacks, in both fine and
medium grades.

We call your special attention
to our handsome line of TAILOR
MADE TROUSERS.
Our lines Of Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing are now complete
in every respect, and we are show
>ing over 100 different styles in
elegant designs and patterns.
Our entire stock Of Fall and
Winter Weight Overcoats are now
in, and we are showing MAJ y hand
spme and new novelties il them.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
MT q nj q TIT 4 N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-18

UNDAY November 8 1883
Fair play., 1888-06-16
THE RAiSiN GRAPE.
An Important and Fairly Nemubcrafive
California Industry.

The raisin industry IF California
promises 10 become very important and
fairly reinunerative. The climate Of
the central and southern part If the
State i most favorable for driving the
'ruit. and there Is the ccn'cr "f this en-
.erprise. The two irnpor, ,ant factors in
raisin making are suitable variety of
grape and a dry cimate-one no, sub
jec, to dew,. fogs or rains for weeks
while the fruit il drying. Though tho
region Of California mentioned is not
exempt from fogs and rains, yet they
ar. infrequent, and the necessity oi
protection TO the drying fruit is not ex-
perienced often enough % make that
: feature If the work very burdensom"
The variety IF grape from which ths
rai,ins are made Is the Mu>cat IF Alex
andria. which is better known 10 mO-i
Of our readers As the Malaga grape of
the Shoes, which come 70 Us from
Spain, packed in cork dust. in small
{ casks. A white grape make a raisin
Of better color than a red or dark one,
tnouGH III Europe Dctn ret anu MA n
varieties are used 70 som. extent In
Santa Clara County. Cal, where the
temperature a. the driving season is not
/ so high, nor the air 50 dry as more
I southern counties. the grape growers
! have resorted to the Use Of dryers or
| eyaporators. and with success, and the
! practice is extending: many tons OF
raisins were made there, in that man
ner. las. year. The method is to ex.
pose to the sun for few days, and
then remove 20 the evapora.or and nm
ish u with slow heat -picss 1a99-
Fair play., 1888-06-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Senate was not i'll session on the
Sth.. ......I In the House, the most important
business transacted was the adoption ot
t he Dinglcy resolution calling on the Sec
| retary Of the Treasury for information as
to whether an order Is now Ill force hy
which United States vessels passing
thro ugh Canadian canals To American
ports. when they make their voyage ny
the ST. Lawrence, pay less tolls than
when they make il by way of Lake On
tario: and whether further legislation
is neces> AIRY to authorize the Secretary 10
impose additional tolls upon vessels pass
ing through the SaIlt Ste. Marie canal
bound 10 Canadian ports, i'll case Canada
continues discrimination against vessels
bound to American ports. The most OF
The time of the House was taken up in
discussion of the salt schedule of the
Tariff bill.
THE Italian Chamber Of Deputies
passed a motion. on the >th, abollshInS
| capital punishment.
THE New York State Senate committee
chosen to investigate the methods OF the
aqueduct commissioner. resumed their
work left off on April 2s. on the Sth.
The National Democratic committee
will meet in Washington on the 26th.
BgLvA LOCKWOOD has promulgated her
letter Of acceptance os the presidential
nomination of the Equal Rights party.
MINISTER MCLASE. who IS now enjoy
ing short holiday il Washington, does
not believe another FranCo-Germau war
| is likely 10 occur for several years.
PRINCE BISMARCK. in areceut interview,
assured the Emperor that the ministry
| would not resign, even II the Qulnquen-
NAL bill was not signed.
| THE Austrian budget. soon 10 be sub
mitted. will show an increased eNpend-
| iture of 5000. 900 torins.
THE Italian Chamber OF Deputies. on the
sth rejected the petition ot the ltalian
Bishops. as king that the article IL the
Penal Code bill imposing penalties on the
clergy for abuses committed IN the eXer-
else Of their functions. he eliminated.
| 9MRS JAMES 7. DALTON, nee Sallle hoi-
man. the wellkn own opera-slnser. died
| in London. Ont. on the .th. She was one
% the leading prirla done ot the couu-
ueut fifteen wears ago. She was born at
| Lynn. Mass. in 1852.
| FIRE destroyed Bancrotts livery stable
| Milleu's livery stable. J. B. Smiths store,
Snowdeu's store and Duncan SMITH 5
| residence at WelleSville. O.. on the eth.
Loss. $1,000: partly insured.
| BoNp offerings on the >th were: >lS,. tr
registered -. Al II. and iS,s; iH."D
registered -. at II. and 49,. Total
! offerings $50, 500. Of which the Govern
msnt accepted sl0.eH1 registered l.. At
! ~: ~, 900 registered 4,,S, ~ lQ,. Total
! $4,000.
:. J. FINLEY. Castle Fin. Pa: Charles
T Orr New ALBANY kaS. and Wm
Long Utica, y. Y. We're appointed 70
cadetships IT the Military Academy on
the >th-
Fair play., 1888-06-16

THE fine mansion belonging 20 Mr.. l..
N. McColI. at Bridg.wat-r, Mas. Wa
burned on the ,ith Loss estimated from
>to."D to e'l,,~tj; partly insured. The
fire !, believed to hay. been III" work ~
incendiarieS. The house waS un"ccupled.
NJ FEDERnFF. the editor %: the N"r0H
;'fcmpG. was sentenced, on the "th, I" SIX
week kS'ImprI-onmeuf for lih'i.us General
Won Schellendort, German Minister ot
| War.
THE steamer C"phalcnia. from Boston
for Liverpool. arrived at Queenstown on
lh, 18th. Sh" Wa detained twelve hours
on the Irish coast h.. :o- On III" itt, Sh"
supplied the Norwegian bark BeatIe,
which had been partly devastated, with
provisions.
The reports Of Improvement III the CON
djticn of Emperor Frederick continue.
The boiler of A portabl" engine III the
Union Depot company'~ yards at ri.
Paul. Mian.. exploded shortly before SIX
O'Clock. on the 9th, killing Phillip Fischer.
John T. Duffy and Hugh NJ. Nevln. beside
iniuriu. James l.. Du'frv, John I. Ney-
inS. John Mohigen. Ell. Wallace, McCor-
| mack and Edward l.im-ted.
Nor. PERsICo was ~tIll in Edinburgh.
Scotland. on the 18th, awaiting further
| commands from Rome.
The walls Of the Land and Ryer In
provement Company'1 new building at
Superior. WIS. fell, on the 9TH. burvlnc
five men and iniuriu- many more.
! The south bound Rapid Transit train
| from YOnkers ran into IL gang "t Italian
| track-repaircrS on the New Y urk city y
N"rth'rh r"i'f"h'i ,T",A' "''' -, -
hfius'' on INV ''''' '''''',,- W. VA VIZ ~
anu 1"t.' my us
"Af 'o' 'p' M ."i i''" III ''''' "a -
>i'ian' ~. D. "'"i''
guest AZ Tue it"ii ''ii i-'S ct -'''''''
'"u springs ''l' ,,
ihh i.'til,i " ''i' news W '.o
non 81 n,. iH"' 'i'''' va ''- ;.i
h"use 81 ''' - w ''i, '''''
"s'r"'' i""' ''''' f'''
lhS III 'ii' ms
A SHORTAGE OF f'f. wv mas "..h !oui'' III
| III" accounts OF C"Ioh'l W. H. ep.,e.'
| late treasurer ol Nerrick ,oun'S' Ne"'
| webster "h'fN 10 '"ih over aii MS P'"P-
erty, amounting I" s-o'"h''
AT Monaco l'aiy. on the "'ti: brazil
ian named ha"ui htrlueN' "h'i' "ihiiS,
shot his brother and Sieter-in-la" ana
! 'il'h ''''''''i'''" N"i''
\ f"rNnAM telegram. 81 me 'ln' saws
the Emperor pass" an indifferent fi"h''
! HIS sleep was frequently "S'urn'u ny
coughing In accordance with th' au'i'o
| ot III, d"ct"rS' he oin h't ri>e "4'H IL
Il. m
THOMAS ROWLAND. u boston t"i9"'i"t'
reied WIN MS WIZ. on me IN on account
or jealousy. ana hrtd thr"" ah"'H III h'r'
All took effect kiii'hG h'F instantly. ne
then Sh"t hlhl'rH three tiihrS' an" "ie"
soon aitrrward.
Fair play., 1888-06-16
NJ MBER :.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.


The. ,,r.up,r,i,u -, ..,r.u wool in
Euynr, and North Amrric., ! estimated
a, about Two and onr-hal. pounds pe,
L-li { poruialinu.
new material called '.,rlihrriue
j. an Euy!i,h Manufacture. /. ,.ln hc
solid A. i've or >i\ cents pound. i >aid
~ ,t a, tough ~ leather and y de
si.rnrd l,y packing and baEgiug.
The head, Il tn, Cambridge stu
dents have been measured. showing
tha, ,h,. ,yrra., brain capacity If y
First tll-> man ! 90 ~ cubic inches.
The caul,.i;y nf the ordinary ri-> mans
h,.,l ut,.-..,lr,., 80 &; ,.,I!i,. u,.hr~
II. t,,,..,,.,,, -, ,,.,,i.,t, chemist
.,,.,...,,..., w., ,,.., J.,,r,,,,i,,, t,u,L
L,.,,,-r :, man This 1uiJ when
III. ,...,..,,.,., ,.:,b ,l,. ,4,. .,t,,,
,..,.,.i.... hill -, ,,L,., !, :,
I.,Il ,....,......., 49, ,,.l;..h I..tr,,. al
,,...'.. d.. ~. ,,- r...,..h ,r.its
81. ,.,.i ..,..., thine. i,,f,p,rp,-
ir...,., G,.
,J.. -, ,.,,,.,r .rir,,tc1
Il .ttutA a, III / I'll
-. ,l., I,.i,,.,
.l; a., h., ., ill.,. nj
t.t...,, ;........,...,,,.,., ..,,i,,-
,.l,...t..,,rl. ,,If IN hath
t,.;,r; ,.., - !, t.-.,-,.,.rl,, h,,,,,,
;. .....,,.l,I 49, .,,,,.,,,.. th,. f,,.,r
-..,..,,..,i ,,,,,,.,,.,..- ,i - ..r..., >.,iu,
Ill: - .t;.,,,t..,s.,
CLAUS snr,..t.l. IN, .,>-suo,r
lir..,' If ,h,. s,uJvi,h Islands. who /.
n,w rr,.n,. Ia. ,Itrrt,nn +. fine ,n-
,.,,,,...,,.,,,,,, # t,.r-,u..,r ,uIt,,ro in
Nor,h,,u California. >,,, ,hat th, h-c,-
.,,..,, ,,,.,,..,r, ,,, Ia. ,rf.,hli~irri il,
,l,r,s, ever, Sat, IN IN, nion. and
,h,, ,t viii .ri,,,u,.f profit ot from
hf,,. T., seventy fax, dollar, 1u acre tu
ria. farmer.
I,;, ..l,..ry,r- hay, :,,,n,! th,, the
.o,,,r.,.,,,,,.. nj ,,yi,.. ,.,u,r,itl.. rlr,-
,,i,. ,.u,,-..rt. ,.,,i,.. with the ur-prcs-
SIRE. >,,rrnuulin, It. \ wire which
remained .nU =, or,iinar, atmu,l,hrric
nr,..s,,r,. h..,,m. ,ucln,ir>,,nt in a
u,,,;.r,,,.,,..uu,, while. ..t the other
b,ul , current which would fuse Il
wiz. =, ordinary rr.,-ur., will scarcely
r,dd,n i, if tn, pressure i, sufficiently
Increased.
Fair play., 1888-06-16

Tf,ap. Chairman Whit GERS having been con-
cludcd. the choice OF the committee rati-
ted by the unanimous vote OF the convention.
The chairman appointed \. i. German. Of
Maryland, {. 5. Bryce. ot Ohio. and r. W
Dawson. of South Carolina, as committee to
conduct Mr.. White 10 the platform. Having
taken the chair. the new presiding officer was
greeted with another round of applause and
cheers.
Mr.. White in accepting the temporary chair
U.nship, promised that talifornIa : gratitude
foT the honor conferred upon her through HIM
Of her representatives. would be sub
stant'ally shown IN the campaign. He called
attention To the fact that up TO four years age
The Democratic party labored under the ds..d
vantage Of = wide spread feeling that a change
from Republican guidance might be attended
h. dangers though the faults uf that guidance
were not denied. The Democratic party to-day
was free fr that disadvantage, and in ~
place was the advantage of four years of salts
factory rule Mr. Whit. spoke at length
and closed by piedsinG the Democratic party
10 coG4plct" the great reform il lad begun II
Entrusted TO ; Continuance Of power.
AT the conclusion Of Mr.. Whites speech
Governor Green Of New Jersey offered reso-
luton adopting the rules OF the preceding con
vrntion as the rules Of the present convention,
subject 10 the following modification: That
In voting for candidates fOr President and
change It's vote until the roll %, States has
been called and every State has castits vote"
The resolution was adopted. after point OF
order raised by Mr.. Schewalter, OF Missouri.
that u was not in order until a report had been
made BY the committee on credentials had
been Overruird by the Chair.
Then Thomas VI. Patterson. OF Colorado rose.
AMI craving the Indulgence oi the convention,
tn behalf OF III" State OF Colorado, presented to
III" convention I. gavel manufactured OF Colo
rado silver. richly chased and FURNISHED. II
was, he said. a modest offering from younger
member OF the Federal Cn.on 10 tha, party
which had restored silver 10 that high plane
from which il had been degraded by the Con
gressIOnal conspiracy OF 1879, and which had
ever since remained lis constant champion.
Let the announcement be made" he said.
Throughout the civilized world. through the
eilvery tone OF the Eavel, OF the second an 3
unanimous nomination 81 the peoples choice
for PresIdent-Grover Cleveland" Loud ap-
Fair play., 1888-06-16

temporary orgariza
ton OF the convention
As the secretary read
the name ot :. NJ.
White. Of California,
AS temporary char,
man, the convention
s,sort~f ~ with cheers
as il also greeted the
name Of r. q. Prince,
OF Massachusetts. as
secretary. The read,
ing Of the list OF on
Fair play., 1888-06-16

IT is reported that it Is tn" intention "a
crown the Gar Emperor nf Central Asia,
at Samarctnd, III order to Offset the inilu-
encc of Queen Eictoria's title as Empress
OF lnlin
Fair play., 1888-06-16
CURRENT TOPICS.
The News in Brief.

THF D. morracy of tn" District of CO.
lumb'a fired 100 guns. nH III" eth, III honor
of the nomination ot Cleveland and Thur
man.
Fair play., 1888-06-16

o. Missouri, 20 escort
Mr.. Collins 20 the chair.
HIS presence upon the
platform vas the signal
FOR long and continued
applause. the Hassa-
chuse.rs delegation get
ting upol is chairs and
yelling. The e1taUsi-
ASH was continued
when NJ. White. ihank-
ing the convention for
their courtesy extend
ed 20 hin, introduced
lis successor. and /.
Was renewed while :zo
Of the Tennessee dele
Fair play., 1888-06-16

ANON" the passengers on board the
European steamers arriving in New York
on In" Sd. were James Gordon Bennett,
Prince Roland Bonapartc, and NJ. Rlou-
din. WHO became famous, in 1872 by cross
InG Niagara Falls ON a tight rope.
Fair play., 1888-06-16

THE Emperor and Empress Of Brazil,
accompanied by Drs. 'arc"t S"m"ia.
Giovanni aud Na'tamair, went to Ain
lcsBains, Franc. nu the 9Th.
Fair play., 1888-06-16

sF|pSp DAY.
ST. LoriS. JuucG-At ~ =. a III. Temporary
! Chairman White CAV" the desk several sturdy
| hIowswith the SILVER gav-l. and called IN" con
| ventlrn - order Tu"rr was 20 much C"nfu
| sion that It Was several minutes hef"r" he sue
| ceetsd IN saving what ne wanted. Then Rev.
| T ! Green was introduced, and invoked IN"
| Divine blessing
| i resolution thanking tn" Colorado del"ca-
| ton for is present % i silver ravei was adopt
| ed by acciamaticn.
The chairman announced. amid applause.
| that credeurI..i, had been handed IN from del
| egation from Alaska. this being the first time
| that i delegation "f that Territory had sought
| admission TO i National Democratic Conven-
| tioG. Congressman 7 IInothy J. campbell pre-
| seuted 4 memorial declaring that the Monroe
| doctrine should be practically caf"rcei. that
| American State, should he protected from
| European cncroachm"nt. even hy force II nee
| cssary, and that n" closest commercial AMI
| political relations should ne maintained with
! the Mexican. central American aud south
American states. Referred 70 the committee
! or resolutions.
| Then stephen K. Mallory ot Florida, sub
| nir,c'i the following resolution:
| E-s0y>i. That this convention approves OF
| and hereby indor>eS the prInc.ple Of taria re-
| form enunciatsG 10y President Cleveland in his
| first message 70 the present Congress. and TO
| the policy recommended ny hlHl !of ths pTac-
teal application OF the principles 20 the admin
t lstratlou of the Government we give our IN
| qualified ana universal support
! Referred 20 the committee on resolutions.
| j. c. Webb. q: Alabama, submitted the re
| ;,or; OF the committee on credentials, which
| was unanimously adopted.
| The report c' the committee on permauen.
orraulzat!Ou was called for and submitted ny
| Mr. LEWIS Cassidy. Of PhraGcl phis. II recon-
| r1ended tina, the convention should adopt tho
| regulations ani order OF business hat prevailed
| II the Chicago Convention o. i--,, with the
| rnod,.i alton that no delegation shall be per
u.ittec 70 change rs vote until after the coli OF
| states has beer completed For permanent Of
| fcers the following were reported: Chairman,
| Hon 7. A Collins, 0. Massachusetts. secre-
! tary, H II IL gcrs0lI. 0: Tennessee, ass.staatA
Alfred Oraniorf. Illinois T e Barrett, Maine:
| W. " Scott: Virginia, o " Hall, Minnesota;
/ Leopold Strauss. Aiabarna; l. 9. RoSley,
/ Michigan. John TripisJt. Georgia. T ]. Lingle,
[ " Mssourl. o. Newell. Colorado L T. Aerriil.
| Nebraska; chez reading secretary, Thos.
| Petit sergsan, alarms, K. J. Bright. che:
| doo--keepe-. Daniel Able. -. LOUIS
| There was 10 opposition 70 the adoption Of
| ;he report. and The temporary chairman select
&c Hon. " II Barl-u. % Connecticut, Ros-
| wei! B Flower OF New YORK and John . Day.
Fair play., 1888-06-16

Mr.. WHISTLER was defeated for re-
election as president nf the Royal Society
Cf British Artists. un the 18th, and in a fit
of anger and disappointment resigned
from tn" association. His action was
initiated by twcnty-fuur Of his adhcrentS.
Fair play., 1888-06-16

THE frame house n Point Pleasant, o.,
in which General L. =. Grant was born.
has hceu tioated down the river on n
raft and hauled up /" Race and Canal
streets, Cincinnati. where il is to be placed
ON cNhihil ION under a ranvass.
Fair play., 1888-06-16

Chairman White received this handsome
Pr sent which was handed Up II b!1e plush
case. II receiving Il he SAID 'Tl!s present
shall be deemed 70 be accepted unless there IS
objection. There IS none. therefore. u IS &C
ceptet. And aou that We have agreed 20 this,
beg 70 announce 70 ;he convention :na. 50
far ss this savel can DO u, the body vii Re
ruled by silver" Applause
TIE Char then recognized Senator German.
OF Na-y and who presented . resolution pro
V.d.aS that tie re.i Of the States ee called, Sna
Fair play., 1888-06-16

LUZ latest ftdyicrS from oregon give the
State 10 the Republicans by ',"@ rnal"ri-
ty. The Democrat have less than twenty
members III both houses OF the LegiSla-
ture
Fair play., 1888-06-16

HEAVY snow-s:nrn: WAS reported from
Ben Lpmnnd, Scotland, on the 9Th, where
the weather had been unprecedented for
this season of the year.
The most terrible thunderstorm ever
Known passed over Bellows Fails, VT,
on IN" eth. Tn" light Of burning buildings
was seen in every direction.
Fair play., 1888-06-16

a STATUE of Garibaldi. the Italian pa
trioi, warrior and liberator, paid for by
popular subscriptions OF Italians in
America ranging from five cents to
$1,000, was unvailed in Washington
Square. New York on the till.
Fair play., 1888-06-16

THE Senate. on the 9Th, confirmed Cap
tain Wm. B. Rcmy t" be Judge Advocate
General Of the Navy. with the rank nf
Colonel in the Marine Corps; L.N. Moore.
al Iowa. to hc Con>ni at Lyons. and J. u.
Eopcz 10 be postmaster at st. Augustine,
Fair play., 1888-06-16

aN,ions.
Ala-H Z S"rnple rNi<souri-I.C prarher
Ark.-S " Foriycc Mss>,,'. y johnson.
Cal.-M r. Tarpey. Nebraska. =. Boyd
CoI-t' = Thomas Ncyada-R L. keatInG
Conn w II Barnum. y IA " Sulioway.
Del-pr J \. Draper y miles Ross.
Fia-Srmu"i rascu. y S.-H orir.chS.
Ga.-Jas. II. E>till. y C.-M. ". Ransom.
III + NJ. Phelps. Ohiu-ttlvln = IirIcr.
lnd.-S u Shaerin. OrrCOn-A NCItncr.
Ia. j Richard -uu. rrun.-W =. SOFT
Has w G. Ns.r- X ii BarDahv.
Ky II - Mcieury. = C-F W Dawson.
La Jas jrftrlCs Temp = Lo0uey.
Me-Arthur Seweil Tcxas-D T Holt
Mass.-Gha>. u. Lewis Vt--tisram ATKINS.
..,ah ~. - i,--..st-
Minn.-Michaci I,orIn Wis-J l.. Mitchell
Md.-A 4. tiorman WNa.-W. l. -'lem"Ht
Mr. u'I,ri.u - Minnesota. said that a. there
was y contest "a the Dakota ,irlcr atom. the
only contest hc'or~ the convention, H. would
move that III" Dakota delegates h. excluded
from any participation IN the conveutinn's pro-
cccC.ings uu'i the report of The credentials
conit-i'tce l. made and voted upon. This prop
ositiou was adopted without opposition
Roswell l.. Flower, OF New York rose 10 Of
isr a resolution 10 the effect that when thc con
scntlou take, a recess to-day II be To meet At
noon Tomorrow
Ex-Governor Albeit Of New Jersey offered An
amendment. f.xlnE ths hour It ten @ clock. He
wanted he SAID, 10 Src the Democratic ticket
nominated TO morrow. and not or the third
day.
rnr arnrnrm. NJ was accepted ny Hlr- rioWcr.
and the resolution. as amended agreed f".
The convention then, on motion "t Mr. Flow
er al :wo O'Clock too. Il reccis intii ten o clock
To morrow