davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-21
ON SATURDAY,
THE 2srH DAY OF APRIL. 1855.
at2of ofclock. n, m.
The following described real estate. viz:

All that certain lot of land situate in the
city oil Wilmington having q two stUrled brick
house thereon erected, and bounded and de-
Lcrlbed a. follows to wit:
Beginning at q corner of land leAsed to Abb
raham Robinson, on the ca terly side OF Tat
nail street, between Eighth aud y tn stree s
at the distance of i4U feet from the northerly
side of Eighth street, thence by line Of said
land ease ly parallel to Eighth str. ct, l35 fet
TO the westerly side of an alley is feet
inches wide at this place commu floating with
Eighth street. thence by said alley side, north
cry pa allel to Tatnall street, 20 feet to cor
ner stake. thence westerly parallel to Eighth
street, 35 lert to the Aforesaid side of TAtnRlI
street, and thence thereby sOutAerly 20 feet to
the place of oeRinn ng, he the contents there
! Of what Y may, with the use of alley, &c.
Book &, Vol page IiS &c
Seized and taken In tx Gu lon as the proper
ty Of BenJamln i; Wilson, administrator OF
Susan Wilson, and to he sold hy
GILES JAMESON, Sheriff.
sherif's ofice, Wilmington, April loth.
1888. NIL cod
Daily Republican., 1888-04-21

Chimes of Normandy will be pre-
ssnted for the third time by the OhoIsl
Club this evening. No extra charge
for reserved seats.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-21
The following described real est,,


All that certain lot or piece of land with n
two-siory brick dwelling thereon Ell ecte situ-
att In thristisna hund ed, = ew Csstle Comfy
+ VII. "sa
Be inning at point in the westerly de n f
ay " avenue AT CD feet WIDE and at the ,iis ,
siee OF Ninth street eSlendtd d thence wesie, lv
and Ialied with hlnih street and pnssIn1
through the centre of he niy sion WA hi " cen
this ant the Ii u n joining on the south "a
f. 10 TIE tast-riy side ofl.ose street IN ming
touth @ ily from Nlelh street ext nted parsllel
norihetly along said casterly siie Of Rose
sire I, lW 70 corner IN, ace eastsily and
parallel WI Ninth street. s. ert 10 The west
erly site of hayard aver ne and thenc. IN rrbv
sodihtriy " ,ett to the place of IcglnnInI IL
the r0ntcn thereof what Ii NAV 10
i2rd and taken In ex cuti u, as the nr,n-
erty OF ftank Strickland and Fila "A Ills
wife, and to be sold by 49, ms
.,,zz-,,,, ~ LES LA NILSSON, Sheriff.
sheril's ollce, ilmington, Anil 10.
A'''' ai0-Eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1888-04-21

A great suoosss-The Chimes of Nor
mandy.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-21

"eaimsa a' yeensods" sill lie re-
Daily Republican., 1888-04-21

Ctina glasa md queensware, No. Il
Daily Republican., 1888-04-21

The largest, cheapest, and best assort q.
mcnt Of bacy carriages N he e'tr ut
Daily Republican., 1888-04-21
On SATURDAY,
THE 2STH DAY OF APRIL, 1888,
At2 O'CLOCK, p. m,

The following described real estate, yizs
All that cert In lot piece or parcel Of land
with two ory brick dwelling ereOH efect-
ed situated in Clrlstana Hundred an county
aforesaid bounded and described as follows TO
wit: 3
Bayard avenue nj 6J feet wide and ut the dis
t.nce of 1853 feet toutherls from thu sohtherly
side OF Ninth st eet (extended) thence west
erly anu para lei v ith Ninth street 30 feet t.
the essteriy side of Ros4 street drumming south
prly from Ninth strt ct extended para lei with
BAY ard venue at rs feet wlde) hence north
erly along said easteriy side !. Rose street ~
feet TO a corner. Thaiise ensterly and parallel
sent:e Of the division wall OF he n use adj
joibiDg on the north 90 feet ~ thh afo esaid
side of Bavard avenue snd ihefce ereby
sontherly u feet to the place of b Aainning be
the CO tents thereof what they msyd
Seized aud taken in execution as the pro-
pc ty If Frank strickland ant Ella, A., his
wife, and t. t., and 10 be sold by
II LA.s LAM $50 :, Shean.
! 1885. ali cod q
Daily Republican., 1888-04-21
The Ohimes.

"Chlmes OF Norm andy" Saturday
night.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-21

Rounds of applause greet the Choral
Club In Chimes OF Normandy.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-21

.SHERlsp,s s SALN-BY VIRTUE or
~ ~, aNrit ef as. ! e1arl Facias 10 me irected.
WI ne D9seu TO pub sale, at the Gpnft
i!puse, on Market STIR ct, between Tenth and
hltyenth streets, IN the CITY of Wiln,I,,a tn,5
New CasL.e County, A.elaMarn. wit
Daily Republican., 1888-04-21

l.a.l,.a >, l,4,-.e., -. -. = .,--..s.-,-.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-21

tss4t---
Daily Republican., 1888-04-21

SHERIFF's sALE.-BT VIRTUE OF
- writ Of Levari Facias, to me- directed,
Will be exposed to public sale, at the Cours
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wiimin gton.
New Castle county, D>l.,
nN5 a .
Daily Republican., 1888-04-21

compilation of the swsetwater Dam
Election Omoers Convicted Of FRAUD
--tsnby Burned co Death, ana tho
Mother killed VITA morphine,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15

On Sunday the visiting delegates to the
St Louis convention waited with anxious
expectancy to hear the hour of twelve,
midnight, strike. They were not dry, but
wanted to observe how well the Sunday
law was kept.
MANY delegates who went TO st. Louis
expecting to have cabbage leaves in their
hats all week and fearful of sunstroke
found that their spring overcoats would
have been more serviceable.
AT Queenstown three privates of the
Tipperary militia were, on the 9th, SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for a week and to
be dismissed from the service, for firing a
salute in honor of Mr.. William O'Brien.
On the 5th the convention Of the Anal
gamated Association. of Iron and Steel
workers opened in Turner Hall, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
OK the 4th a heavy snow storm was re-
ported from Ben LOmond, Scotland, where
the weather had been unprecedented for
this season of the year.
OK the 9th executive communications
sent to Congress recommended apprOpria-
tious as follows; For the Smelling (Minn.
barracks, $3.50, 900; hospital at Rocl, Island
arsenal, S34, IA; Peoria (Ill.) post-office,
$4,000. Additional clerical force is also
requested in the Bureau OF Statistics to
supply Information on the tariff.
OK the 9th the steamer Ceph0lonia from
Boston, for Liverpool, arrived at Queens
town. She was detained twelve hours on
the Irish coast by fog. On the 4th she
supplied the Norwegian bark Bcatie, which
had been partly devasted with provisions.
AT Annapolis, Md, the naval cadets
gave an exhibition, on the 9th, TO the
board of visitors, of their skill in naval
tactics. The boats were out in oars, sail
and steam. In the afternoon there was a
battalion infantry drill and dress parade.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

THE total production of all kinds of COM
merciaI coal in 1887, was 123, ,945, ,255 tons,
an increase over 1886 of 16, 2S3, ,046 tons; /;
valued at the mines at S153,530, ,996, an in
crease Of S26.41S,241.
THE first case Of sunstroke for the season
was reported at Louisville, KY, on the
9th. The afternoon was very sultry,
though the Thermometer marked only IS
degrees. Mrs. George Walker, while walk
ing along the street about 3 O'Clock, was
overcome by the heat and sank to the pave
ment iusensible. Mrs. Walker is quite
corpulent and had walked several blocks
when she fell.
THE rumors of grasshoppers in Mime
sofa have been confirmed by an investiga-
tion Just completed by Prof. Luger, of the
State Experimental farm There are mil
lions of these pests Matching out in the
neigh borhood of Perham, and not only
that, but already there are many of them
bic enough to jump. Prof. Luger says
there are a number Of large townships
which are now literally alive with the
hoppers.
THE n ttioual Convention of the Knights
of Labor, which had been in session at
Pittsburg for a week, adjourned on the 9th
to meet in Chicago on the first Monday in
April, 1889. Previous to the adjournment,
resolutions We're adopted indorsing Gen
eraI Master Workman Powderly for re-
election.
J. J. NCBuDE, postmaster at Livings-
ton, NJ. T., left suddenly on the 9th. 1t
now trauspires that he is "a defnulter to the
Government to the amount of several
hundred dollars, besides owing private in
4 debtedneSs to n large amount.
A DYNAMITE bomb. constructed on new
plan, was found next to the walls of the
/ Chicago Historical Society building on
the 9th.
/ A STORM in which hail fell the size ot
partridge eggs visited Louisville, KY, on
the 9th. Several buildings were unroofed
/ but there was not enough hail to hurt
! vegetation.
! THE following postmasters were ap
/ pointed on the 9th: Arkansas: NJ D
/ Iisenere, Aurora, Madison county; W. A
/ Beaver, jr., Beaver, in Carroll county
/ Mississippi: r. w Gilky, Shipland, Issa.
queny county. Tennessee; H. d. Huff
man, Crunk. Robertson county.
! JAY GoULD aud party left s.. Louis or
/ the 10th for Memphis. Mr. Gould is at
tended by his family physician and ap-
| pears to he i'm quite feeble health.
/ A NEW vestibule train entitled tht
/ Pennsylvania Special" was placed il
( service on the Pennsylvania line on tht
I 10th. It leaves Indianapolis at 2:55 PM.
/ arriving in New York at pm, accom-
plishing the distance, $50 miles, IN about
! twenty four hours.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15

st11 IN our onward march as a free ana pro-
gresslve people. The principles upon which
our Government can securely rest, upon which
the peace. prosperity and liberties OF the people
depend are the principles Of the founder Of our
party the Apostle OF Democracy-ThOmas JET
ferson. The Democracy Of to-day. as in the
past. believe with Jefferson in:
First Equal and exact justice to all men, OF
whatever state or persuasion religious and
political.
Second. Peace, commerce, and honest friend
ship with all nations entangling alliances with
none.
Third Support Of the State governments in
all their rights, as the most competent admin
istrators OF our domestic concerns, and the
surest bulwark against anti-rcpubllcan tenden-
cies.
Foarth. The preservation OF the general Gov
crnment IN fts whole constitutional vigor, as
the sheet-aucEor o. our peace and safety
abroad.
Fifth. A jealous care OF the right Of eiection
by the people. mild ana safe corrective OF
she abuses which are lopDcd % ~ the sword
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15

OF the Tennessee deIe- GeTl. FdtI1cN 4. UOtttHS.
gates carried upon the platform a framed Wig
nette of the coat of arms of that State with
pictures of the President and Mrs. Cleveland,
the whole surmounted by a beautiful floral
wreath.
Quiet was at last restored, and then, while
the convention listened in silence and with
watchfuI attention, the Boston Congressman
spoke in substance as follows:
After expressing his sense of the high honor
conferred upon him, Mr.. Collins alluded to the
important duty and responsibility devolving
upon the convention as representing the prn-
ciples Of more than thirty million Of the Ameri-
can people He continued: THE hand that
framed the immortal Declaration Of Independ-
ence and guided the emancipHted country 70
progress and glory, is the hand that guides US
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15
SUBSCRIPTION: Sl.OO Per Year.

Even this outourst however, was put in the
shade by the storm that met his first mention
OF the Presidents name and the declaration
that New York pledged him her electoral vote.
The very walls and roof were quivering It
was a magnificent, memorable exhibition OF
the inspiration that the name OF Grover Cleve-
land brings to the Democracy. Nothing could
have been better than the delivery OF the
speech. Upright as palmetto tree, with arm
outstretched, the words falling sharpiy-de-
fined and musical and reaching the farthest
corners Of the hall, it was an occasion when
the orator and his speech achieved a measure
OF success that was perfect and ideal. The
climax was reached when, with his arms raised
above his head, and hands olenched, the orator
concluded; II nominate Grover Cleveland, Oe
New York"
1t was not until 1925 p. m, when the aU-
pIause had lasted just twenty four minutes,
that the tumult came to an end.
Quiet reigned only for a moment however,.
Judge James A. Mckenzie, OF Kentucky was
introduced to second the nomination, and when
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15
And the Ticket of the
National Democracy is
Flung to the Breeze.
The Red Bandana Captured
Second Place with Only
Nominal Opposition.
The Result Received by the Con-
VentiOn and Guests with I'm
bounded Enthusiasm.
The Platform on Which the Demo.
cracy Ask the Suffrages of the
American Voter.

ST. LOUIS, June Sat 1875 p. m. the vast as
semblage was silenced by a stroke from the
gavel of Chairman Barnum, and the Democrat
ic Convention of 1888 was formally in session.
The chairman introduced Bishop J. B. Gran
berry, of St. Louis, who opened the proceedings
with prayer. He rendered devout thanks for
the many benefits which this country had re.
ceived from the hands of Providence, prayed
for a continuance of those bounties, and called
down the divine blessing upon the President
and all others in authority
The chairman then stated that acting under
authority conferred upon him by the National
Democratic committee, he would present to the
convention the names of the persons selected
by the comlnittee to presfde over and nficer the
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15


OF Missouri, to escort
Mr.. Collins TO the chair
His presence upon th'
platform was the sigma
for long and continued
applause, the Massa
chusetts delegation get
ting upon its chairs anC
yelling. The enthusi
asm was continued
when Mr.. White, thank
ing the convention 70
their courtesy extend
ed to him, introduced
his successor; and /
was renewed while two
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15
SECOND DAY.


ST. LOUIS June 6.-At 1922 a. m. Temporary
Chairman White gave the desk several sturdy
blows with the silver gavel, and called the con-
vention to order There was much cOnfu-
sion that it was several minutes before he sue
ceeded in saying what he wanted. Then Rev.
T. J. Green was introduced, and invoked the
Divine blessing.
A resolution thanking the Colorado delega-
ton for its present of a silver gavel was adopt
ed by acclamatiOn.
The chairman announced, amid applause,
that credentials had been handed in from del
egation from Alaska, this being the first time
that delegation of that Territory had sought
admission to a National Democratic Conven-
tion. Congressman Timothy J. Campbell pre-
sented memorial declaring that the Monroe
doctrine should be practically enforced; that
American States should be protected from
European encroachment even by force II nec-
essary, and that the closest commercial and
political relations should be maintained with
the Mexican, Central American aud South
| American States. Referred to the committee
on resolutions.
Then Stephen R. Mallory, Of Florida, sub
/ mitted the following resolution:
ResoEUed, That this convention approves oi
| and hereby indorses the principle of tariff re-
form enunciated by President Cleveland in his
/ first message to the present Congress, and tc
the policy recommended by him for the prac
! teal application OF the principles to the admin
i istration of the Government we give our un
| qualified and universal support
| Referred to the committee on resolutions.
| J. C. Webb, of Alabama submitted the re
! port OF the committee on credentials, which
was unanimously adopted
| The report of tho committee on permanent
organization called for and submitted by
Mr.. Lewis Cassidy, of Philadelphia. It recon-
/ mended that the convention should adopt the
| regulations and order of business that prevailed
| in the Chicago Convention OF 1884, with the
| modification that no delegation shall be per
mitted to change its vote until after the call OF
| States has been completed. For permanent Of
hcers the following were reported: Chairman,
| Hon. P. A. Collins, of Massachusetts; score
/ tary. H. H. Ingersou, of Tennessee; assistants,
Alfred Orendorff, Illinois; T. E. Barrett, Maine;
| w. w. Scott, Virginia; o. M. Hall, Minnesota
Leopold Strauss, Alabama; L. G. Rowley
! BIichigan John Triplett, Georgia; T. J. Lingle
| Missouri; o. Newell, Colorado; L. 7. Merrill
| Nebraska; chief reading secretary, Thos
| Petit; sergeant-at-arms, r. J. Bright; CHIEF
door-keeper, Daniel Able, St. Louis
/ There was no opposition to the adoption oi
/ the report, and the temporary chairman select
| cd Hon. W. H. Barnum, OF Connecticut, Ros
| well B. Flower. Of New York, and John O'Day
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15

9AAAC W CL 1AA4 OAAlkCL HAA0
temporary Organiza-
ton of the convention
AS the secretary read
the name of S. M.
White, OF California,
as temporary char.
man, the convention
greeted it with cheers
as it also greeted the
name Of f. o. Prince.
OF Massachusetts,, as
secretary. The read
ing of the list of ON
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15

he said that there was
only one Democrat in
tho country more pop
Iular than the Prosi-
dent, and that was tbs
fair lady OF the White
House, the applause
came out afresh. There
was more OF It when
he said that Kentucky
loved him for tho fight
that was in him, and
for his splendid racing
qualities; that he was
as game as Lexington,
s,v.H ns- H.-.-aa-~ ~ rVNar-
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15

Ala Dam a-sB. u " EDD
Ark.-A- s. Morgan.
Cal--Joseph Clark.
COl.-Dr. Cockrell
Come 3. Davis
Del.-W. $. Stevens.
Florida-John F.Dunn
Ga.-H. D. d. Twigs.
Illinois,. w. Patton
Ind Defoe Skinner.
Iowa-S- 5 Caruthers
kansas-A. A Harri S
Kentucky-R. Riddle
Louistana-R. C. Dav5
RYaine-L. A Stevens
Mass.-P. Mcclure.
Add.-W T Bidler.
Mich. g. Parkhurs'
AliBn- ID. w. Mayo.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15
REsOIuTTOra

Ala-H c. Thompkins lDdinn.-E. g. strfnvsv
Arkansas-W. L. TerryiAfiss-W H Siums
CaL-Clay w. Taylor. tNeb.-Ias E. North
Colt NJ Patterson. lNev.-M. b. Garraghan.
Co1n.-Ahred E. Burr N HI. C. Moore.
fla.-Andrew johnson IN. Leon Albeit.
DeL-W. 4. Cansey. New Yorlx-Ed Cooper.
Ca. @. DubignOn.lN N. C.-Richard Battle.
HIN. E. WorthingtDnI Ohio-L. T. Neal.
Ind--Davld ;. Turpje. tOregon-M S. Hellman
Iowa-F. w. Lehman. Pawn. Mutchler.
Kansas g. Lowe. r. L.-Joseph Metcalf.
ky.-Henry WattersoniS. C-John T. Sloan.
La.-John Dymond. Tenn.-Ls Thompson.
Me.-A- w. Maddigan. Texas-Geo. Clark.
Mass. W. Gun ham Vt.-John II. Senter.
Md.-A. p. German. Va.-P W Mckinney
Mlch.-GeO. NJ. TaplC. iWis.-W. II. Seaman.
Mo.-John O'Day. lW.Va.-W. MalIahan.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15
ORGANIZATION.

AIa-J f. Stallinrs. 4 MissFpi-S. s. Culver.
Ark-B f. Duval lNeb.-Tobias Castor.
Cal.-Robert Cossner. INevada-GeO. Ernst
Col-E. A. Ballard N. H.-Dantel Conner.
Conn-H A. Blshop IN. &c D. W. Vroom.
Dele J. Harrington n Y--Mayor Chapln
Flaw T. Whitledgel of Brooklyn
Georp1a-J. L. Sweat. n C--E. G. smith.
llI.-Thos. V. TT 1rutOni OhiO-E- A Matthews.
Ind1ana-O. o. StealevI Oregon-John Lee.
Iowa.. l. AinsworthI Penn--Lew. C. Cassidy.
Kan.-A. MatnewsOn. r. IF. L O'Reilly.
KY. b. Costhman- ). C.-J- p Gogglns.
I.a-Andrew Price. Tenn. r. Goodwin.
Maine-PaysOn Tuckerl Texas-HoraceChilton-
Mass.-Q. A. Towns. VII D. Hanrahan.
Md.-Jos. b. Brown. VirRinia-A- r. Aylett-
Mich.-C. r. whitman. WIs.-S. A Lamaroux.
Mimi. T. Hudson W. Virginia-J. BassiL
MOD. W. Caruth-
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15
cREpENrIALs


IAIo. %. JEChapman.
MISS. F. Fox.
INeb.-D. W. Cook.
New. G. Fair, Jr.
IL. Nv s. Ladd
N. J.-P. B. Baker.
\. Y.-John Larkin.
N. CIV. e Bower.
fOhlO-P. J Sorg
IOregOu-J. l.. COwan-
Penn.-John Fl. Corvia
r. I-Chas. II Page.
= &C. A. Wood.
#Tenu.-E. r. Mcqueen
sTeXas-Johu Eockh6nt
TVt.-AIex. Cochran
Var C. Marshall
iIVis.-5. ". DickmaR
wv. Vac. w. Daily.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15

Mr. O'Br1en, Of Minnesota, said that as there
was contest in the Dakota delegation, the
only contest before the convention, he would
move that the Dakota delegates be excluded
from any participation in the conventions pro-
ceedings until the report OF the credentials
committee is made and voted upon. This prop.
os1tion was adopted without opposition.
Roswell p Flower, of New York, rose TO OF,
fer resolution to the effect that when the con-
vention takes recess to-day it be to meet at
noon tomorrow.
Ex-Governor Albeit of New Jersey offered an
amendment fixing the hour at ten O'Clock. He
wanted, he said, to see the Democratic ticket
nominated tomorrow, and not on the third
day.
The amendment was accepted by Mr.. Flower,
and the resolution, as amended, agreed to.
The convention then, on motion OF Mr. Flow
er, at two o'clock took recess until ten o'clock
tomorrow.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15

On the Sth Miss Alice WoOdhall, who
was extradited from England on a charge
OF forging the signature of John Gill to
$50 600 worth of United States bonds, was
discharged from custody and Immediate
ly reOrrested on another similar charge.
Ok the Sth S. j. Finley, Castle Fin, Pa;
Charles 4. Orr, New Albany, Kas., and
VIM. Long, Utica, n. Y, were appointed
to cadetships in the Military Academy.
OK the 9Th Mrs. James T. Dalton, nee
Sallie Holman, the well-knOwn opera
singer, died in London, Ont. She was one
Of the leading prima dOnue of the cOnti-
nent fifteen years ago. She was born at
Lynn, Mass, in 1882.
THE National Democratic committee
will hold a meeting in Washington on the
26th.
BELvA LOCKWOOD has written her letter
Of acceptance Of the presidential nOmina-
ton Of the Equal Rights party.
THE opinion is expressed by Minister
McLane, who is now enjoying short holi-
day in Washington, that another Franco
German war is not likely to occur for sew
eral years.
IN a recent interview Prince Bismarck
assured the Emperor that the ministry
would not resign, even il the Quinquen-
NAL bill was not signed.
THE report that he is to resign the un-
| der-secretoryzhi Of Ireland was denied
! by Colonel King-Harmau, on the Sth.
THE President, it is said, is well pleased
| with the nomination of Judge Thurman,
| for whom he contracted a great friend
ship during a visit of the latter to Oak
| View, some months since.
NEWSPAPER correspondents from New
York and Washington returning East
/ from the National Democratic convention
at st. Louis stopped over at Columbus,
/ o., and paid their respects to ex-senator
/ Thurman. Humorous speeches Of intro
| ductiOn and welcome made the cold man'
and all the "boys" laugh.
/ On the afternoon of the 7th the mother
/ of General sheridan, who has been i'll al
/ Somerset, o., had a relapse, which left
\ her in very critical condition, the doc
tors expressing very little hope of her re-
| cOyerv.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15

INIissouri-I.G. Prather.
Miss. &C. A. johnson.
iNebraska-J. E. Boyd.
lNevada-R. P. Heating
. ". H.-A. w. Sulloway.
. IN. J.-Miles Ross.
IN. Y.-H Oelrichs.
IN. C.-M. w. Ransom.
lOhio-Calvin S. Brlce.
IOregon-A. Noltner.
lPenn.-W. S. Scott.
IR. II. B. Barnaby.
IS. CT. W. Dawson.
lTenn.-P. +. Looney.
lTexas-O. T. Holt.
+. Vt.-Hiram Atkins.
iVa.-John S. Barbour.
/. Wis.,. L. Mitchell.
NV. .Va.-W. L.Clements
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15
National Committeeman.

The following are the members of the Ma
tional Committee selected by the State dele
cations:
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15

cations:
Ala.-H- @. Semple.
Ark. w. Fordyce.
Cal. M. f. Tarpey.
CoL-C. S. Thomas.
Conn w. Ii. Barnum.
DeL.-Dr. j. A. Draper.
Fla.-S amuel Pasco.
Ga.-Jas. H. Estill.
HE. NJ. Phelps.
Ind.-S. P. Sheerin.
Ia.-J. J. Richardson.
Kas.-W. C. Blair.
Ky.-H. d. McHenry.
La.-Jas Jenries.
Me.-Arthur SewelI.
MasS.-ChaS. D. Lewis.
Mich--O. NJ. Barnes.
Minn.-Michael Doran.
Md.-A. p. German.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-15

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