davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

Taosbs's sad. Of the Case Prsss.tss To tho
Hous. ts.saittss.


houss tsanaittss.
WAsKIssros. Jan. 6.--rasre was a fall
meeting Of tAs House COMMITTEES 90 Eisc-
tons today 10 agree upon the line Of pro-
ceedure IA the Th0sbs-Csrlisle contested
slectoin ease. Contestant rhoebs was pFss-
snt With his counsel, Msssrs. syphsr and
steven. OF this city. No one formally rep
resented the Speaker. syphsr Began the
presentation OF rhoebe's case Immediately
after the Committee had been called to
order Ia a long argument reviewing the
preliminary declarations, snd urging the
Importance OF the Committee going into
the district and taking testimony declaring
it 20 % the duty OF the Committee lie
said Carlisle had himself ackn05 edged, Oh
tne night altar the election. that he Was de-
ieAted and Thoeoe was elected. Inoeoe
followed Sypher. tie said that he came
0ut OF his shop 70 appear before the Com
InIGtee. that it might see aud know hin.
and that he might have an opportunity OF
making q personal statement of the Iacts IN
the case. Tie was questioned by members
Of the Committee aud at the conclusion OF
his statements he said that II the case was
decided against him. no would retire TO
work IN bis shop.
oypner and Inoeoe claimed that on the
night OF ths election Carlisles defeat was
so evident that . conference OF his friends
was held ana decision was reached to
hold back the returns until they could be
fixed I'D 80 as To give him . majority.
This was done and done SO badly and
clumsily that the returns themselves showed
changes and interpretations had been
made and made in the same handwriting
in the different precincts. Fraud was
manifest. Thoebe and his attorney
charged that IL was notorious in the vicinity
that the friends OF Carlisle had induced the
attorney originally employed by Thoe5e To
negotiate proper means OF gathering evi-
dence- Sypher claimed to have sftidavIts
In support OF his charges.
The court took . recess until 1:30.
After the recess Sypher presented in
form OF a written resolution, the suggestions
outlined in his speech OF the forenoon. He
said he preferred the Committee should
sdoDt resolution. appointing select COM
mittas on contested elections, and report its
hnding, 10 the House.
The Committee ~ 2 O'Clock went into
secret session.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07
AMUSENENI,S.

Harry Lacy and the company playing
THE Still Alarm" completed their engage
ment at Powers Grand Opera House last
evening, presenting that novel and interest
ing play to delighted audience. Hr. Lacy
is conscientious and pleasing actor and
has made himself favorite here. Walter
l.. Dennis, in the character of John Gorman
proves his versatility. He is a studious and
capable young actor and will speedily rise
in q profession in which he is already
widely known. Thomas Sedgwick is the
name Of the bright handsome boy who plays
the District Messenger Boy in the piece.
He never fails to get reund of applause
for his well delivered lines. Kalamazoo
will have treat in seeing 'The Still Alarm"
tonight
Charles Gardner in the New KarP will
be the attraction at Redmond's the last half
of next week
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07
The POM DasnIx Moved.

ROME, Jan. 6.-rhe Pope will give rscep-
ton to the Presidents of the Eaglish and
aud American colleges in Rome, and to
British pilgrims, May 10. The exhibition
of the Pope's jubilee presents was opened in
the Vatican today, q distinguished assem-
blage being present. The Pope was attend
ed by forty-eight Cardinals and the entire
Pontifical Court Parliament in opening the
ceremonies. and ia reply TO an address ex-
pressed himself a. deeply moved by the
evidences Of love and venerAtion rendered
from all parts of the world. These tokens,
he declared, testified to the power of the
Papscy. which its enemies had in vain At
tempted to deny.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07
wiIl.d u.r MONEY to /. Negro.

NEwPoRr. x. l.. Jan. ga abort time
since Miss Ella AIoro. a young lady. died
here. She had an interest to the extent
several thousand dollars ia an estate in
NiddletOwn. After her death it be-
came known that she bad made a
will in favor Of a eolored man named
James Hazard. who belongs to the lizard
families Of negroes living in Nsrsgansett
county, this State. The mother OF Miss
AibrO. az one time handsome
womsn, lived in the same house as
Hazard The provision Of the viii in
which she disposed OF her property gave il
for life 20 her mother and then in fee sim
PIE to Hazard Now fierce contest Is 10 be
made over the prooating OF the will Ex-
United States senator Shefhed has been en
razed % contest the will
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

standing room only" was the plscsrd
placed over The box Office at Smiths Opera
House last evening. the OCCASION being anna
ieur night and the s1disnce. Judging from
the outbursis Of laughter. were more than
pleased with The entertainment The
'Cookoor and ''I.A-la in their eto8bfs songs
and dances vac The funniest sight imsgin-
sbie. snd the audience fairly sb-ieksd
themselves hozrse. The balance of The
smsfeurH performed tbeir vario1s specislties
in a most artistic m2susf. and several
richly deserved The bessiy spvisuse tbey
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

HARrF0RD. jan 6.--Quite a sensation has
been caused here by the arrest OF young
man By the name of II. W. Mases, who
came hers last Fall and engaged in eyspor-
.ling business. The complaint was made
BY Nsvs Snith. young girl, 10 years OF
age. and charges hlIn with having had
criminal intercourss with her before the
age Of consent It IL looked upon bv some
a. q scheme 30 olsckmaii Aagee out OF some
unsasy, a. the general reputation of the
giri IS som ewhsE rusty. Nagee Is under
800 osll with Two suregies. To appear at
kAe coming tsrra OF the Circuit Court.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

Essr SAefSsw. Mich. jan "a ro-
nance. which attracted some attention n
few weeks ago. vas settled here Wednesday
50 the satisfaction Of all concerned. Il viii
be remembered that George Beatty. Of De-
troit came here 70 marry an East Town
giri named Lizxis Doyle. and that after the
license was secured she disappeared IL
furns no nov that she vas married on
Wednesday % Wesley 5. Parker. a bose
cart driver of whom she vas enamorsd aud
for whose sake she gave tie Detroit lad the
..I.I .,..r.IrI.-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

o.s nza Killed and Two Isjursd Near
West Branch.

Bar cirY. Jan 6.--An accident on the
lox.ang branch OF the Michigan Central
road. running from West Branch. occurred
last evening. The train ran of al open
switeh. and vas wrecked. A. J. Scott. the
Ereman. vas fatally injured. Alex. Rock
sam. the engineer. had . shoulder dis
located. and Robert NeMullen was slightly
injured The special train which Was sent
there with physicians and help, returned
70 Bay City ~ 10 o'clock this morning.
R0ckhAm's dislocated shoulder was set on
the train and De Is all right today. Scott
died a. s O'Clock
TAns Ear 10 is not known who is resp on
sl0le tor the accident nor Is 10 possible 70
make any reliable staten ent about the
amount 0f damage done 70 the engine and
tratu
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

MAEFr xrrx. Jan. e.-Ths Republican
Congressional Convention for this District
las been called to meet al Ishpeming. on
Wednesday, the 18th inst The convention
n ac ns composed of ninety-Ons delegate 5.
the representation by cOuntlss being ~
ioiows. Msrqustt- county, Is, Houghton.
~ Nsnominee, ~. Grand Traverse. Z.
Eslf.. s. Chsppeva. 5. Gosebic, Iron. Leb-
snsss and Msckinsc. 4 each, Belsie and
Scboolcraft. ; each, Bsr2gs and ksvee-
nav. each. Aiker. Lace, hanitou and
CnsidgOns. I each
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

NoeALEs, Ariz., Jan. "a band Of thugs
have been operating for some time in Pos
sss Village. Sinsgola. Their last act was
the strangling OF Sonora Vicenta Herman
dez, an old lady. for her money. After she
had been choked 10 death, the thugs stabbed
her twice and crushed her head with an
axe. and robbed her mouse Of 81 900.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

RArr1k CsErx. Jsn. 8 Fire wss dis
covered At midnighs as night IN ne cellar
Of tie cigar store snd mandatory Of Jesaph
Farrell on Nerth jeiferscn-st Mr. Farrell
hsd = stock 81 cigars. soescco. ETC.. valued
a. 80 -hich wS> almost enrreiv ruined
~ snoke snd water lis insursncs On
stock waS SlNoO The ouiiding vas in
s1rei for 81 .5,t. 1ut YES nor damaged 70 sx-
reed kfF1
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07
RaIiroaaiax ~ en-. 500. .

Skr1r STR. MARir Mich, Jan. 6.--Prssi-
dent wsshsurn. OF the 500 line, met Gene
raj Manager VanHorue. Of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad here yesterday. and after
con ference with the Collector OF Customs
both eft m ~ aShoDra > car for Minneapolis.
st midnight. where . general conferences
viii oe neld between the representatives OF
both ines.
A through train of l07 cars Of four. bound
for Nev York and Session "a the ssult and
u-sva By h7e engines, left Minneapolis
yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

WssHTssTcx. Jan. 6.--SsBssor sso<k-
brssge declares that no wins vii heTesfel
- dispensed a his ,aSle On Ss~ Yszr's
dsT the Coiossl set 0at e rhcS syres6 With
0uf viae and iDforT1ea BE guess tssl
~iHe isn't Necessary 20 b0sDszsiitv. So
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The hackers of Jim
Smith are anxious to have John l.. Sullivan
to meet Smith in a series of exhibition
bouts in the principal cities of the world.
Sullivan has refused to take part in any
sham contested with Smith or any other
English fighter and will agree to a bona
fide contest only. The managers of Smith $
interests are averse TO such a meeting OF
their principal with Sullivan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

A C-llislss sa q rr~ssls NASTY Ess< Hizh
-six AsA Alkies.

NosrKxAL. Jaa. e.-0.iag 70 . teis-
kfspAsr's n<slsct - deliver al order. IVA
fr~.xnt trains oa the Canadian P4elnc
ssiiidsd co tresfle uiasry feet high fee
nsilss wssG Of White River. YESTERDAY Ihs
saoex tire. both trains OF tbs tEss1ls. and
lsrribls su--sa-up resulted Both eR-
siaesfs. D. . nrsalsa and two 5saseuen
sers kllsd, sad others Of the rain hands
we're Severely injured Particulars are
lsskias. Superintendent van Horne h.s
gons ~ the sesss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07
rlsh, .ihll,... . .. n.nr.a.

LovpoS. Jan. "a telegram from the
Gsrnnsn frontier Of Rossis sistss that eight
Nihihsls includiug the Cssssck Cser1of,
who attempted % tAEe the life ~ The Czsy
daTiBg fae Eu1o~Tors VISIT 80 tbe Don Cos
SACKS r9nntyr. viil Be hsng>5 3. Peters
kurE F--rosrr 4
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

NsV BsIrIsosz. Mich. Jan. 6.-Wsbstsr
Csmpoell. young man spending the holi-
dsT~ here. started % sxsts 10 the star
island HOUSE yesterday. aud ss ne vas seen
% disappear a short distances from the shore.
. party went IN search 81 him. Al an ar
bole wss found sfick which be nsd car
red snd that wss al that could Be s-en
ewing to the heavy Sc. e = ;to1btfai Il
the body wi1 oe f8und befors Spring. He
fiv.s IA n.r~,,ft
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6.-An early morn
ing FIRE on Helsnd-svs., in the east end.
completely destroyed three fns dwellings
owned by John Hughes and J. J. Bailey.
The fire is supposed 70 have been caused BY
natural gas. Loss, So, GOO. partially in
ar1ral
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

I,svsox. Jsn- 6.-Tss depsrtass Of tbs
Tsuks cs Eor<o fsr Rg-ss hss brought ont
a. ofscisl snnspu~ens.t tnst 30 rnissioa
r. tas Nstiesn terminated v1th bis rsf0rn
- Hxr1on ~ ~~sk
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

Cnzvstkyp Tsn. s-A heavily Iossie 4
s>st- bcund freght train cniiiied with q
fxht f-eiehE vest -hrund, en- he Nick~i
Fiste ry,ss aesr Wdioughcv this morning
sheen cerS wers tenol sl-s. snd many
more hstiv 1smsxei hut 10 cue rss in
1fa4
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

BEELTS. Jan. 6.-The Emperor. in the
course of BIS New Years Day letter to the
Nsgissrstery Of Berlin, rross. II trust that
under the protection Of lasting peace snG
economic legislative measures the welfare
Of the nation viii continue 70 develop"
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

NEv YoEx. Jan. 5.-Tbe business failures
reported to &. G. Dan & Co.'S agency dar-
isx the week sre z56 for tse United ststss
and twenty-five for Csnsds. against 2 1 FOR
TOE UHited states and twenty -eight for Can
sea TIE same week iast rear.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

Roxz. Jan. s-oeB Hsrmsn KsDzels-.
Formerly Co-ausnser of tbe Ps>s6esl
srrav. = s~ed Re vas hevn in B.aen IL
1sz2 ard entered she Fsps n .sissg seTvsce
in Is4S
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

NFv Te,x jar 6-Ts> svissncs ~
visesSses ~ tbs Osrssoe -Ars9ekis brescs =
q prons - "a. csossd today. ArzaHeats
ril be ns-se Nonds7
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

WsszTSoreS. Jan. S.--fSecrgs 2. Wis
5ee 49, today sppoiafed postmaster 81
Cesisr Run. fsrsnd Traverse e0untv vics
Lovett A. Ienne rssixnad.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

Al kinss - k1s tyiss rsiuss 81 4 2 k5s
<~r a 60 . sx.s kH~<<A 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

C-ez9iae Foster kisx ~ozts g =. ool
8 - - kice>r asssrfer-sS ssss
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

Reussu ssr taose heszffa7 ssck Her
rssrss 81 Kf33eg's are e1s-fosr7s 0s
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

Rem~zber tbst ba.ck sisks ard sssszs Al
ksdserss e.. s1s-s><sxk IL
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

Those 6ne trsssansxs At kidd-r a co. >
- "a @-<<4r "a
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

Big stock a. Ernhruidsries a. +. P K5dfs'
a ca al sparth 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

Nsw YosE Jan. s.--A specisi from Wash-
lurton says tasf chszies J Csnds, Assissasi
Treasurer Of ne Uaised States. n chsrEe q
ths sub-tressrrvfIn this eiry. hss resigned
a. .ocert ths vfce Presidency ~ tie rsst-
ern Nstionsi Rsnx Of this city. succe<s1n :
C. y Jorrisn. sho will eeccn,e - fress-
ien<, n he plsce ~ TIE iate psniel Man
ming Nefttser Carta nor Jordan you'd
iepv or sisrsa The trafh of the rsus7rf.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

whfe flames A. Eisi.s~r q Ga - s.~>s
49, ss.esas- sszrtA az
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07
S|LVERWARE
AT
FfeatlgReducUdP PRICES
Leonard's is the Cheapest
Place to Buy"

Has become a household say
ing. Ii we had had this large
invoice OF goods in time we
would have sold every bit Of it;
as we did not, we have il on
hand, and in order TO CLOSE
OUR LARGE STOCK OUT
before commencing to take IN
vcntory. which win be next
week, we are willing TO sacri-
fee them, and will sell at
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-07

Owing 10 sn unusually large
bill OF Silver which arrived too
late for our HOLIDAY TRADE,
we have decided TO mark our
Entire Stock OF
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-10-18

sented to show the main foundation
OF the breed rests upon Berkshire
blood, yet there are also those who
claim the breed to be of Spanish or
igin. They are not SO fine -boned,
nor SO genteel looking an animal as
the Berkshire, but they are claimed
to be harder than the Berkshire.
The Jersey Red, from all the tes-
hmony in its favor, is undoubtedly a
very valuable breed.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-10-18
Booksl Books!

See advertisement of our two book
offers. Both of these books are nu-
merously illustrated and handsome
ly bound in cloth. The books are
exactly as represented. They are
indeed very valuable books.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-10-18

From J. Burruss McGehee, Bayou
Sara, La, we are in receipt ola PAM
ph1et entitled, "Japan Clover-Les-1
pedeza Striata-the Best of all Pas
utnrage and Hay Grasses. ~
The pamphlet contains an article
upon this clover by DR.. D. L. Phares
as to its. history, superiority over
other plants, product Of hay, quail
ty, seeding, complete proof Of its
value, ameliorator and fertilizer
with comparative analysis. Also an
extract from an address on the SUBJ
.ject by Prof. F. A. Gulley. Also re-
marks by J. Burruss McGehee, who
claims to be the largest producer
;and user of Lespedeza strata in the
United States. He gives interesting
and valuable information about
seeding and curing.
In the pamphlet are also valuable
testimonials regarding the merits of
this clover by Gen. S. D. lee of
Mississippi, A. P. Rowe of Virginia,
and others. Other matters of infor.
nation contained in the pamphlet.
Mr.. McGehee, who advertises the
seed in the JOURNAL, issued the
pamphlet in order to save burden
some labor in answering the hum
dreds of enquiries that reach him.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-10-18
DohOrning Cattle Big Head.
ED- So. LIvE-STOcK JOURNAL:

3D. So. LIvE-SrocK JOURNAL:
There appears in the issue of the
SOUTHERN LIVESTOCK JOURNAL of
September 27, 1888, instructions to
Mr.. Shaw CHI b about dehorning
full grown bulls. The suggestions
are good, but permit me to say that
one important step in the operation
is omitted
The artery that supplies this ap-
pendage is of considerable size in
matured animals, and when cut or
torn by the saw the hemorrhage will
be great and possibly fatal if not ar
rested.
Therefore the question of how
to stop the bleeding is very impor-
tant. You cannot tie bleeding ves-
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-10-18
STARKvILLE. MISS, OCTOBER IS, 1883.

sci as itpasses through bone. The
actual cautery is the best means at
our command, and may be applied
by heating the end of a knitting nee-
die or an umbrella rib to red heat
and apply direct to the end Of the
severed artery.
One-quarter of an inch from the
head is near enough to remove the
horns, for fear of opening the frontal
sinuses which makes the operation
more dangerous and the healing
slower. so
For many reasons it is better to
take the horns off when they are
young.
A valuable local treatment of Big
Head is to perforate the enlarged
bone with an awl or tacks and thor.
oughlyy apply the fincture iodine
compound; this seldom fails to ben
eft if it does not effect complete
cure. e. L. McCfEHEE.
Woodville, Miss.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-10-18

A youngster was asked to give his
idea of the meaning of responsible
ity,' so he said: "Well, supposing
| had only two buttons on my trow-
sers and one came off-all the re-
sponsibility would rest on the other
button. y
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-10-18
Baling Hay.

The value Of our hay crop is great
Eer than of the wheat or cotton crop.
Thirty per cent of the crop is sold
and fed in towns and cities. The
trade in hay was limited until press
es we're Introduced, for the loose hay
could nst,be sslipped~at-a reasonable
cost. Baling hay has made the hay
crop more profitable and certain,
since it makes possible distant mar
ket. 1t has put hay upon the same
basis as wheat or cotton or corn-the
farmer need not limit his production
to home consumption. Farmers of
the West, very few Of whom have
mows large enough to hold their
hay loose, are discovering that it
pays to bale hay which is to be fed
on the farm. Hay put loose in stacks
or even in barracks will receive more
damage than the cost of baling it.
When baled, the hay occupies SO lit
tie space comparatively that the
shelters, insufficient for it while
loose, will now hold it. Or the bales
may be piled up and root put over
them, when the damage will be in
significant. The bales are SO COM
pact that the rain, beating against
their sides, will not sink in.
When the baling is to assist in the
preservation of the hay, the work
may be done as fast as the hay is
thoroughly cured. The same is true
when the baling is done to put the
hay in better shape for marketing.
1t can be baled almost as cheaply as
it can be stacked or moved. The
owner of the press can then employ
the time after harvest or seeding in
baling for his neighbors. rhis bal
ing can be done at fixed price per
ton, and thus profitable employment
may be had during the season when
there is little ordinary farm work;
or the man with some capital and
good judgment can make even more
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-10-18
NO. 5


money by buving the loose bav bol-
ing it. and then shinp;no e .ha
city.
It is best to buv nortahle nrass
run by horsepower. If the ryess
can be driven to the. stack and fban
set to work il fifteen orstwan,v ,c;y.
utes. it is q great aduantaoa, fc~s,ba
press should be bro,toht toAtAa ~
and not the hav u the br4aa fba,4
is an exception u this. M la,ota
hay dealer and possiblv tbe varv
extensive hay farmer sho,,1a bave
the steam mess 4 eo,-.a,.|I,,.,art
in La Sale co3,ntv IlI;no;s 3 ~;.e.
that he gets from three - fo,,s Al
lars more per ton for baled than -
unbaled hay. and thai a;<a1.., u ]. .A
man aud 4 hoy, withafsss, u = !; =
bales Ten tons per day. His press,
ETC.. cost $3.50. A Chicago firm, ex-
tensive hay dealers, who bale hay
in Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin,
say the average cost of baling is one
dollar and twenty-five cents per ton
and the profit 1926 to $2.75 per ton.
An Iowa subscriber puts the cost
and profit of baling at substantially
the same figures. We give figures
from these States, because hay bal
ing is assuming large proportions in
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1888-10-18
Berkshire Hsgs Wanted Jersey Reds.
Ed. So. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL


Ed. So. LIVESTOCK JOURNAL
Can you give me the address and
recommend a GOOD RELIABLE breed
er Of thoroughbred Berkshire hogs?
| take four papers yet don't see
but one advertisement Of the above
breed and that is from Pennsylvania.
| would prefer them from Tennes-
see, Kentucky or Mississippi. What
OF the Jersey Red? / see they are
by some, strongly recommended as
THE hog for the South.
By Answering the above you will
confer favor on yours, very truly,
J. L. G.
Paulding, Miss.
If you cannot find the hogs adver-
tised in the SOUTHERN LIvE-STocK
JOURNAL, we cannot inform you who
has them for sale. We hope this
will reach the eyes of breeders of
Berkshircs.
The Jersey Red is good hog and
seems to be giving satisfaction in the
South.
Its origin as breed is not posi-
lively known: There are good rea-
sons to believe that Berkshire blood
was largelysused in the formation Of
the breed. They are calledJ ersey
Reds because SO long and SO extern
sively bred in New Jersey. The
breed is known as Duroc also.
In some sections they are known
as Red Berkshires.
While evidence is strongly pre-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

were at heart for Blaine. II had not
been deemed expedient, however, to vote
for him, and the delegation had united
on Alger. Mr.. Roots retired, and Geo.
w. Parsons, instructed for Sherman but
personally for Blaine, moved that the del
egation unite on Sherman for the first
ballot tomorrow, and then II il seemed
apparent that Sherman could not be nom-
mated to declare for Blaine and give him
twenty votes. Arkansas, he said, would
follow with fourteen, and California with
sixteen more. The initiative taken by
Alabama would sweep the convention for
Blaine. Such q storm OF protests was
raised at this that Mr.. Parsons withdrew
his motion.
John ID. Hardy, who had been voting
for Alger, but who desires for the prestige
OF the State to unite the delegation, moved
TO unite IL for Sherman. Half the delegates
objected. The motion was withdrawn.
The meeting ended as half dozen have
without any change in the position Of the
delegates Alabama gave the vote for
Blaine yesterday. -Four will probably be
given for him tomorrow.
George w. Parsons thinks eight votes
will be for Blaine at an appropriate time.
Several Of the Pennsylvania delegates
left the city for an outing today. Four
went TO Milwaukee. There was no meet
ing.