davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
Intl llnnn rorHnrrtsnn-

A letter h hs been received nv nv 7,
W. stldbSm, Of tbis eitv' fT3m Ii,1n
Graves, who resides AZ RIohmond In.
diana, In which il ia stAtsd thst GsnsrSl
HNTriIon il very popnlAr win tbs
people, and will ununestionnblv have :
majority of b, coo 10 is 600 AZ tbe sItc,
tlon in November. He says that the
interest mHuifested by tho people IA
greater thar IL has been at any time
since the close OF the Rebellion, and
mat the Republicans are united and
determined TO honor their fellow citizen
and their State on this OooAHlon Ns .,e,i
As save th6it country from ths avtIa "a
sultinR from free trade, AZ
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
Mlsn rrIe,s i,onr Founn.

CAMP GRBES, Ssa Girt, N, j., Aug.
IA rhe body OF Misc Elsie Pyle, wi o
WAS drowned yestsrdAy ~ Ocean Beach
WAS found this morning In the middle
of Shark river. The search Was kept
up during the night, and OF 9 O'Clock
this morning the body was found by
Anthony Brown, resident Of Ooesn
BeAch. 1t was taken ia charge by Oh
undertaken OF Ashury Park, who left on
the $50 train for Philadelphia, the home
OF Miss Pyle,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
Mrl. nornellus vnndeIDIlI ~ \ .

NEWPORT. r. l., Angus, ,,iI,I Y
Cornelius Vanderbilt va \ III" q
Sf,eTnoon in q Victoria ,1,,,. y
avenue, when the oAFtlLes n "
BY q dog .cNtt c1ntain.ng - wv al
Mrs, Vanderbilt was gpgsydsl
tofee OF the oOlligion' 4. dr1ssisi. ras
NAMED with her all ll9 su oy,il NJ islI
i'm possible to ASCERTAIN 1.s,.i y, b
OF her injuries, but 1t 10 l''
ia badly hurt.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
Rnre,to bs Aayancsd.

PHILADELPHIA, aug lo,.,i
BylvauiA COMPANY has apsg ss.',..l
(, will EdvAuos Tatss 1a Ois NJ, +,
aud live cAtsla Angus, ~ al a
the former will be p c'ys y
York, 30 cents 80 Bosom, , .t,'sql d
Is oentB TO PftUbnfg. W M M
rate will be &c ysncsd , " ~, ~, b !
Chicago to New YORK, y Gps.Ii,I5;a
dalphia and 8 cents 10 ba''
ptsNukuFa
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
uatvllntiOD'

CLINTON, lows, AnS, T. n I,s,ptI
chants OF this place, nnosl o.. !, en- ,Bl n
Railroad strikers, have U .SIp ~
that road By refusing . > '5,p 'inppsI 4
IL and to receive g9OSs ~ a. 'detiSl
OF siais OF the road }. DSos oot,lDg nIi3
have been notified thst !, M M hon I'd
colt oStI 4 raised the road VIII ''''
rains into the city. -
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
business License.

Persons engaged In buBiness of any
kind, who have not yet secured their
license from Clerk OF tha Peace Coch.
ran, should attend to the matter the
present mouth, rs after the first of Sep
tembsr 20 per cent. will be added, max
Ing quite . heavy charge for few days
neglect. Our business men will act on
the adEge, "a penny saved 10 = penny
earned"
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
a scare.

CHICAGO Iis., AuV IA police.
mAu louut en- the %" tracks, near
the viaiuct, yes,esdby II gus pipe bomb
oontainilE enough dynamite to blow
upon enU'e traiz. Tnn pulice think an
Rttt mpt a. ths Wholesale destruotion OF
property on TIE Burlington road was to
have been made, and suspect the rail.
road strikers or their sym pathizerE.
Officials Of the Burlington roRd believe
the bomb II only a practical joke TO
frigEten the pOlice,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
on,lurea Ilutnnn to pestn.

SUMMIT N. j., A17ugs IA This
mCrL'"s moot -hs laug cJtgagas o.
M 2a1 s.. DsUyi,.t. VS. barred 10 the
FrGJa4 sad iva chidroz wure burned
10 dHt'1. Eht cottage hrio1Ssd 10 the
Rev b MyGu we o Baptist minister,
OF y us.'r, Who, with LiR wife sud five
eh;tlrel., ~trs capy'E the dwh,liug
du Ing tie cam uf snatGH. A seTvEUt
Rirl ,tartei he f.e this morning with
Reraespc who szn.oasc B0d ala, Ut
imme1lbt 3 th hUusa wAs IL flames.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
Detained atLewea

LRWEs, Aug, l6.-The British steam :
ship AruanRorn, Captain Pearsou, or
rived at tie Delaware Brehkwater last
evening from Havana. She has been
detained IN qustsutine on account OF
the death from yelloa fever Of the ensi.
nesr while At asA ard Of the steward
while ct Havana. The brig Sayua ia
also iC qusrSUtlus, snd It is reported
lost one man witn yellow fever at SaRua
Cuba,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
Burnt Corn COMEDY,

Gaorse Wilson. the organizer OF the
toar gEestest minstrel companies ever
In existence, will open the amusement
season in this city on Friday evening
next, az the Academy OF Music,
ths Grand OpsrA Houss not being CON
Dlstod in time. Mr.. Wilson has his
own company this season In tho organ.
izine OF which be claims 70 have eolips-
ed AL previous efforts. See advertise
ment,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
a Year In a Wen.

BATTLE CRRgK, Mich, Aug. IS
The body Of George Campbell, aged "a
years, WAg f0udd ye6terdAy at the bot
tom Of we'll on tue farm OF Charles
Uhiddlster, near this place. Csmpbsll
disAppeAfsd year RIO aud was report
Cd to hSve gone West. Frank House,
WHO thsu wuraed Tor Er UniddiBter,
olsimed be had bought q team ave
other eli from Campbell. The
DetRhbyts, vino rsd BasoaG-ed some O.
thing wns wrong, dug up LLs we'll, with
tne result bt44ed
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
dfathsrs

Miss Cla ra with little coroh,,
s,,, GU scarcely remember your grand
la!her, | pose, ELhely'
Miss Ethel: Mono"
had one. remember nv nv gramS rnuaS fdia, nape So
SO well. lie was a yerv ecnant,;o nUt"'nGi ~ =
gentleman . ee-''' ~ 0iN
Miss Ethel: HYes so nndo..,o.a
l have hea ID that he nsed 'S, tn noo o'uu .s ,
back OF his hand for nsnkin 0 'n0
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
sn1nmsnr or rsnensn.

The peach shipments over the Della
ware RaiiFoed yesterday amounted TO
1t5 cara, consigutd as iclnWs:
Philadelphia, 80; jersey Oity, ~;
Boston, lGi osWsRo, /; Utica, q BlnR-
hsmton, q; EUrlh Penn Junction 1; Sy.
rsousP, l; Newark, 0; 5pg uRHsid, !;
Providence. 81 New Haven, /; Hartford
B. Elmira, 2; Chicago, 9; scraotop, 2;
Pot;svills, !; Wilsedbsr-n 2; Pdts-
burS, Il saBUenslon BsidRe, 1; CsnNn-
dsiRua, 4; Toledo, l, PrHviGua chip
msnIs, 1873; Eotil to date, 3is.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
ErcuTsI0n.

eouley's grand .IiR5 z. 'Ii8i IH5llsI
sion to New YORK, aP p w on f'Ss'
@Gw1 %"sa.s to g. S1nHS iiss vi :,yS :,,ss = \
station, aS foot OF MarItii M.,.iion Siisd 4 a.,
Tickets to New VOTE, d sss Ead'9s,
tickets ap the Huu''D
land. i3. .
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
Those VINO E,ie.

Famuel 8, Butler, aged Gs years, OF
paraly sis. In1ermcnt at Riyerview Gene
terry
George H., infant son Of Joseph and
Mary smith, az d Il months, of maras
mus. luterment az ST. Peters burial
ground,
Alvin infant son of John snd Nellie
Bullock, aged * months. Interment at
kiyeryiew Cemetery,
Charles, infant son Of John aud
Drucilla Emmons, aged ~ months, ot
marasmEs. InteTmeut at Old Swcdes
burial ground.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
Proaecnled nr mo nrnnnrn.

William 7. Tull called at this Office to-
day and stated that he prosecuted An
drew Galley, Of No. POS West Fourth
street for selling produce on the streets
vi hout license, on behalf of the
Grocers' Association Mr.. Tull save that
it is the intention OF the association 10
take the case TO the Superior Court.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
a Fatal accident.

PoTTsToYH. Pa. Ang II vuu,,-
GrlsIuoE, lRed 20 year, ~. l!ilAul IIla.ii
was crushed bv falling - s,Il ~
hal'eohu io,I s trAin, on Sunday evening, be.
ioE sA1asoRA, ,,died esrly this nlorninR,
II Is ruppo osed that h. ana pI,as ~. oiGy. ny.
platform ns the ,rsiT ns,s, oaI ~ sue
tion, that hts L.t feII ~ .,i n ed a. VIC , sIe-
80 ~ eo0u 9 Y ns iost his balance and feil
'tOui 'is q II ailgatinR upon bis head
Miss Bessie Al ~ :, tI---s,-----,,,Z
Pa is Visiting iFispds in t9pT,Dei,y'iiie' tp,t s,,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
wn D, Rn,Isi A. rlrsr1r.,-

A brother OF Arthur Granger, the de-
mented EnglishmAn who was killed on
the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad, came on
from New York today and called on Cor.
.oner Barnhill. He was very much af-
iected At the tragic death Of his brother
And made arrangements for his burial in
RiyeryiCw Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
For Veteransofthn Npar-

Every ex soldier or soldiers widow
should see w s. McNair at once at
Hayward's office, No. 13, Exchange
Building. Seventh and Market streets.
Pensions, bounties, back pay and other
claims collested. Lost discharges re-
placed
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
a IionaBFA.

CHIchGo, Aagust 10 The stream o.
erns5 p.trg auuG started thIee weeks
aF7 rw Lima, Ohio, to fill tie Two
E5ss upts A. baush Chicago began
20 -.l1 ilt3 10 ir rassTv1iyH early ycs-
te sts 1e.IiEv. TIE oil is uou ti1w.
igP Sa t-g safs e. a99o BARRELS Or $50, OC0
R&5rna dhv. Each Ggaa les d Ga.
paoLtg (. . 81 90 aaIrs-B.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
Taken to Jsil.

Samuel NoonaD, coiored, who drove
one Of Martins horses to death on sun.
day 9th inst has been taken to New
CASTLE jail for six mouths by Special
Agent Stout, and the only pity is thai
the punishment was not made mnoh
greater. N'li
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
aloof OavR

Robert hoOadden will have another
sale OF COWS OF the Bellevue hotel, in
the Ninth ward, on Wednesday, the
29.h inst. Mr.. McORdden sells good
stock. aud dsirymen will find this lot
worth looking after.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
sla,s Of ,nn romnarnrnrn
The WeRther,

Tomorrow promises 10 be from fair
to partly cloudy, followed by local
showers on the coast, with rather higher
temperature. Similar conditions will
probably prevail on Friday.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
About the saIns.

Wlliism r. setdH, Tesldirg st No. ia
FrAr kiln street, IA reported As about the
same this morning HOpss arc yet eL-
tsgtsintd Of his recovery.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15

Mts. Manuel Richenberger left to-day
Tor Sea Girt, whore she will spend a brief
vacation.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
WoooAooe FKouInIDD-

The Weccacoe Fire Compauy's excur.
sion to Reading this morning consisted oil
III car loads. The eKcursionlsts were ac
by band.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
contract AWara's, ., ,

VIM. B. Austin .9,s:,ISa be, oa'5i d y
s9S %sss sSpisno' Ss, o6 '9i isni5s,y q ,''i5
Fla Filth and Sixth si5oS''s sdoS Of ;5css, \
faithful pertormlsssg'bpy BY 'Novs;1nIijs, N
{. 4 Go tsoo@pi5Isd be qaSd' b " ir'sIo,ty ..
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15

Deputy Judge Harry Turner says a good
I've DemocTa ic dai y would pay in ViI.
mington, He doubtless THINKS not on,,
oil the dailies published fills the bill,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
PainDfanA

1,ue, Mo0oonoll ll., in1 I51, 61s 4
drauk las. pisa., NJ, y l,i Ja9 d5.i,,tI i,Is. Il
ms mcFuinf' ~ cJsa O .
the FemAInteF iof '-
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
Vim. B, SharP& Co.,
Fourth and Market St'.
Sateens II
What are they?
Why ia It?

"hy 10 "
Beautiful in finish, silky
in effect, stylish in patterns
and standard in quality.
What other material for so
low a price can you get that
will equal themp
The last that we will open
this season are now on sale.
You know ordinary calicoes
as well as you know good
good bread and butter
Compare these sateens with
any calicoes you will see, and
with your bread and butter
you'll get a good beefsteal
in addition.
Why Is it they sell so rap
idly? If you saw gold dol
lars selling for 50 cents
wouldn't you buy ireely9
Just 80 here-all Of these
tSateens 6 IA cents instead
Of 12I-3l inches wide.
Our French Sateens are
NEARLY all gone, about forty
dresses lelt-Io cents instead
of 37I.
Those elegant Weaver.
tree white, fine and
isheer, next to a Linen de
India, and the incest summer
white goods made. Have
lyou seen them} 13 cents
instead OF 25.
We have made the last
reduction on our Parasols.
Lot In plain satin, garnet
blue, olive, ecru with a few
| stripes In black are reduced
from $3.50, e. and t1.75 to Il
! cents each.
Lot 2-Of plain stripes and
polka dots in garnet, blue, ,ecrt
golden brown and black ART
reduced from S3 and $3.50 t,
9l.O0 each.
Lot 3-Miscellaneous, o.
striped satlns are reduced from
s. 81 90.
Lot 4-Handsome plaids il
nocks are reduced from $50
TO $3.50.
, Lot 5-Ecru lace covered arr
reduced from & Is to 81, an,
Is " t2.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
shIIoh E1enrsInn.

4 large number OF colorcd persons par
ticlpated in the excursion Of Shiloh Rap.
list Church 10 Birmingham Park To-day.
Music was furnished by Hardlng's band.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
hIerarH. Varnnn 4. ann..

take out our a1ver., Rs we have all
tue business the boys can attend To-,
CHAPMAN Seventh and Orange.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
Lot 2-Ot plain stripes and

Late parasol buyers will
find a benefit right here.
Some Of the reduced under
wear pickings are still here.
Good muslin -good work.
Fine Cashmere ShaWls for
wood side or sea side, In
cream and garnet, from SI.25
to $3.50, six numbers-in
blue SI.75 to 81 5O-four
numbers.
French-silk and wo oil
Chenille, soft, fluffy, pretty
and stylish, So.
We have about 10 pieces
of elegant fancy jointless
mating, 100 lbs. to the roll.
They are in this seasons
styles aud so cents every
where. We have reduced
them to rs cents to close the
season.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
- -
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15

J(lil
4 o. the hl
p slro.t,
|tlty Of
i Castle al
4 esmpliaus|
4 tee acR
ziuca cass ii
nve notlos h
p.thls .thlsuo1rt|
saiJam Iit|
sllalnd Tor i|
Ellte Eltta lita day
Il. hstt term d
pa house n
IN, e,s.iein Of Id
elnlsa athan n
eallisssnd 4
lF n r.t.
nagan
k,UsRsntsr,|
site.la1d,
Rioson,
S.ashorty,
t7lne
lheUl,
eaaIh
L.os LsElHos,
sElwet
liaLt,
suits,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-15
RID
a Birti|

rn Birti|
gitb US |
hftaiil 4
That Psl|
ae by Be /
las tbe|
bic n
bpleHlon|
ily so. |
akin ist|
srpgence|
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IlOngue|
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
THE TATE DEFALCATION.
1t Began the First Year He. Held Office. and
is at Last Found totReach $150,00O.

LOUISVILLE, April 22.--The amount of ex-
Treasurer Tates defscation, with all credits
made, is now placed at $50, 900. It is learned
that just before leaving Tate sent the negro
porter TO the bank for large sum, saying he
wanted to pay school claim. AS no school
claims were due. this is made evidence that he
took with him $75, 900 to 100000 The COM
missioners found that the defalcation runs back
many years, and one of the I o Us is dated
1868, the year Tate into Office.
In settling from year to year Tate balanced his
books for Dec. 81 and presented his bank bal
ances for the end of the first week in January.
In settlements twelve years ago what appear to
be forgsries have been found. Forgery is ex
traditable, and it is on account of this that Tate
IS believed to be hiding closely The o
US amount to $50, 600. One man has two hun
dred. Another sent check for 500 to meet his.
and the check was pinned 10 the obligation and
so will be presented to the Legislature. The
bondsmen hope TO get off without paying. Sew
eTal have their property in their wives names
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23

deputation Of students who came 50 complain OF
the action of the police during the political dis
tnrhances on Friday last The Premier in
formed them that he would repress all disorders
with firm hand and at the Same time would
see that the police did not exceed their duty.
He subsequently visited the principal police
stations and assured the officers of the govern
ment's support in the exercise of their duties.
lie reminded them that they owed fidelity to
the Republic. and ought to be vigilant and firm
In order to insure the security Of the public and
respect for the law.
La Cosarde says the nomination of General
Boulanger for the Chamber of Deputies in the
department. of Isere is contrary TO the wish OF
the General and his COMMITTEES.
Al crowd of Boulangerist students to-day
set fire to several bales of the newspapers La
Lacterne and LIntransigeant Ia a wagon
the Boulevard St Michael, and then maltreated
the horse and the driver. About 1000 market
porters have volunteeredsto defend the printing
presses of the journals. which the students
threaten TO attack.
1t is estimated that 40. 900 persons paraded in
the Latin quarter, last evening. in favor of
Boulanger They were mainly tradesmen and
working people who gathered to defy the stu
dents, who are all Opportunists The police had
hard work to keep the crowd moving. Premier
Fiouquet's tour of the police stations was due TO
an idea that the police were only awaiting
chance to declare for Boulanger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23

CHICAGO, April 22.-The following crop sum
mary will be printed IN this weeks issue Of the
Farmers Review: sour reports OF last week
fail to show any better condition of the winter
wheat than previously reported. A considerable
acreage has been plowed up and seeded TO other
crops in Ohio, Illinois. Indiana, Missouri. and
southern Michigan. From all sections comes
the complaint that the season is cold and back
ward. and spring seeding much delayed Mead
ows and pastures show considerable injury from
the drought of last summer. the severity of the
winter and the long period of spring freezing
and thawing. The country is nearly bare OF
forage from last years crops, and i'm many
their stock through till the coming Of grass.
The prospects of fruit especially small fruits,
reported fairly good. While the season
might open more propitiously there In yet n
chance for the making of full crop in all farm
products, winter wheat alone excepted. which
must fall considerably below average CROP"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
FATE OF A CHIsT1AN HERO.

Father Damien. n Friend of the T.epers, At
tackled by the Incurable Disease.
Cable Special.
Many Americans are familiar with the history
of Father Damien. the heroic young Belgian
priest, who in 1873 voluntarily took up his abode
in an island off Molokai, whittier are deported
the lepers from the Sandwich Islands, and has
since labored to tighten the brief earthly lot of
the wretched outcasts. After thirteen years of
almost miraculous immunity, Father Damien
was seized by the deadly disease and now it
seems as though death will soon end his suffer
ings. He continues, however, 20 minister to the
spiritual and temporal wants of the poor lepers,
assisted by Father Joseph, another devoted
priest who joined him in 1886.
The following letter has just. been received
in London by an English friend of the brave
writer:
1.-THE KALAwAI, MoLoKAI, Nov. 8.
1.-THE disease is on me, and works more now
at the exterior. and does not give me 80 much
pain in the limbs. In regard to the cure of this
our incurable disease, leave that in the hands
OF Almighty God, who knows better than do
what is best for our sanctifcation. During our
short stay in this world the blessed Virgin. our
common mother, in whose hands have intrust-
ed my health from the day put my feet in this
asylum of death, could very easily obtain for
me miracle. but she knows better than do
what may shorten my road to heaven, and, for
myself, feel very happy and well pleased with
my lot. Since the change of our government
have received great number of lepers, and
probably q great addition is to follow. have
here under my special guardianship fifty boys,
who occupy pretty well all my spare time. The
brother with me is greatly occupied dressing
sores and other druggists occupation. Our two
churches are pretty well crowded on Sundays,
and every morning and evening good number
assist at divine worship I will have to bury this
afternoon two old lepers in one grave"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23

FAITH CURE IN THE SOUTH.
A Negro Woman Who Relieves Carolinians of
Their Ills and Their Money.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 22.-There is an un-
precedented sensation among the negroes in the
black district, the cause of il being a woman
cures in Nash county. The woman is an African
of the most pronounced type Yesterday q
gentleman visited the ground consecrated to the
priestess on COMPUTATIONS ard faith cures. He
found the roads for hundreds of yards leading
to the spot numbered with vehicles of every
conceivable character. all conveying the af
ficted in body and mind. The woman receives
her devotess. and cries aloud in q peculiarly
deep voice, exercising the evil spirits of disease,
imaginary real. Then she anoints them
with water drawn from we'll near by, at the
same time requiring the patient to imbibe a
portion. The spot. she. claims. was pointed out
to her by angel These seanseS have been goin e
on for ten days. Each day brings a crowd
greater than that OF the day before The
woman fills bottles with water, blessss 1t, and
these are carted off in countless numbers. She
makes no charge but accepts whatever may be
given her.
Excitement runs high and is widespread. The
multitudes that place implicit faith in the ef6-
constantly swelling. the wonan's name is
Mary Edwards. She is about thirty-two years
of age. The gentleman who visited her entered
a double house and found the front room
crammed and jammed with all ages and sizes
and both sexes. One at time is admitted to
the inner sanctuary.
The woman AYERS that she was born entirely
white, AMI that the knowledge of her mysterious
and marvellous powers came with her dawning
reason She has followed her present calling
in nearly 1000 in the four weeks che has been
established in her presen quarters. Persons
from many counties visit and seek relief at her
hands. Her white patients are not small in
rlYzv9 1hnr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
THE DISTURBANCES IN PANS.

Yesterday Passed Without Disorder, bus an
Outbreak May Occur at Any Time.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PARIS. April 22-Everythine is quiet in Paris
tonight. but it is enforced peace A large
force OF police and military is in readiness to
quell any disturbance that may arise, and it is
only the presence of this power that prevents a
renewal or the battls between the students and
the Boulangerists Premier Flouquet has signi-
fed his determination TO suppress every attempt
at disorder at all hazards, and upon his success
in so doinE depends, TO large extent. 6 success
ful issus OF the policy he enunciated in the
Chamber of Deputies. The streets in the Latin
quarter are swarming with students who openly
threaten to resume hostilities az the frat op-
portunity. They are quite as bitter IN their
condemnation OF the police as they are in
dsnouncing the BoulAneerists, IA whose interest,
more than in that Of law and order. they declare
the police are working.
Premier FlouQuet was visited upon to-day BIZ q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
League of Democratic Clubs.

NEW YORK, Aprlt Zine generai committee
formed at the conference of delegates held yester-
day, have issued circular inviting all Democrat
principles adopted at such conference of to join
the league and send delegates to n convention 70
be held at Baltimore. July 4 The basis of rep
resentation in the convention will be FIVE dele
gates to each club containing not more than one
hundred members. seven delegates to each club
containing more than one hundred aud not more
than three hundred members, and nine delegates
for each club containing mOre than three hun
drec members. Clubs desiring to join the league
are requested to address the secretary of the
committee at once. The call is signed by Chas.
Ogden chairman; Frederick R. Lee. vice-chair-
man; Edward B. Whitney. secretary; Geo. Fl.
Lambert, treasurer, and sixteen other repre-
sentatives of prominent Democratic clubs,
forming the general committee.