davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
MR. HILL MAKING UP HIS S1AIB IIChEI
THE GOVERNOR GOING TO PLATTsBURG TO CON-
SUIT WITH SMITH NJ WEED.

suit WITH SMITH NJ. WEED.
Albany. Aug % ypeciaD.-Democratic politos in
Albany are bsdlv mixed. Governor Hill Is worried.
as are also Attorney. General Tabor and Controller
Wemnle something, thoy feel, must be done, and
that QUICKLY 10 stem the steadily rising tide OF dis
cord From all quarters comes the news that every
rerson who was implicated in any manner In tho
Assembly ceiling scandal must be relegaed to private
life. No one appreciates the significance of this up'
rising more than Governor Hill does. and he has de-
cded 1t is said TO withdraw his support from Tabor
and Wemple and is casting about for eligible cand
dates for their places. To-day he went 10 Plausburg
TO fish in Lake Chanpain his friends said but Others
say that his mission is complete tho overtures of
neace 10 Smith NJ Weed which he began by giving
Plattsbg the only normal school Of the several voted
by the Legislature. Mr.. Weed Is power in Demo
cratic politics In Northern NewYork and Hill desires
his counsel.
Tabor and wempe, whom Mr.. Hin Influenced. IL Is
said to give the contract for the State printing to
James d. Lyon, Edward Murphy's man, hot"iui-
standing the fact that Mr.. Lyons bid was not the
lowest and the law says the work must be given to
the lowest bidder. to be sacrificed. But This Is
not difficult task for David b. Hill. He makes no
boncsD over Riding himself OF man for whom no
has no further He has taken counsel with lead
ing Democrats on their way homo nom the General
Committee meeting, and the sentiment being that 1t
would be fatal TO the interests OF the ticket 10 place
either Tabor or Wempe on It, he has aeSaea up od
will ask smith Weed about the nomination
For Controller two names are mentioned jacob A:
Cantor ard Thomas c. Benedict Mr.. Cantor docs no
want the Office Of Secretary of State. That of Con
troler would give him plenty Of work and consider
a no@ibation for Governor in $3.50 Dedrich wlers
the present Deputy Secretary OF STATE, who fled the
Office Of Secretary Of state under Governor Robinson
10 succeed Mr. Cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

Washington, and IS fair sample Of the thirty that
are for that city lie writes:
To hold the Exposition OF 1892 at washington.
would exhibit 10 tho assembled world tho machinery
OF the greatest Republic In actual operation colossal
exhibition within itself. II II Il held elsewhere. but
part Of the interesting and valuable collection that
make up the Departments and Government fnsffu-
tIons can be shown, and that at enormous expense.
I'm inactive situation and broken relation. We want
10 show our Government In action we'll as the re-
sources and inventions and riches OF the general coun-
try and the latter could easily be brought there.
and more adventageousy exhibited, In conjunction
with the Cox eminent exhibit btsides. II Is cen
trally situated and its selection harm0nizes all claims
and relieves the matter at Of all sectional preju
dice. giving equal advantage to ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION.

Troy, N. Y, Aug. 22.-The Franklin County Re.
pubIcsns have chosen the following delegates to tho
State Convention: j. II. Motif. William q. Stevens
o. r. Ames, H. II. Hi Thomas A. Sears. Fayette
Langdon aud John w. Lit ejOhn.
Elmira, n. " Aug 22.-The Allcgany County Re
publican Convention held at Friendship to-day, unsn'
mously adopted resolutions favoring the denomination
of Senator j. sloat Fassett, Of Chcmung County. and
pIedgIng him hearty support The Delegates 10 the
State Convention selected A. b. C0troIl. George
II. Blsckman, Frank sullivan Smith. W. J. Glenn
Hamilton Ward, II. A. Robbins, Newton Phillips end
W T. Hammond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
TIT. SOUTH IN FAVOR OF WASHINGTON
REPRESENTATIVE soUTHERNERs THINK THE
EXPOSITION OF 1892 SHOULD BE
HELD THERE

Baltimore, Aug ga" The Manufacturers Record
wishing learn the sentiment OF the people of the
South as 10 the most desirable place for holding the
Exposition OF 1892, recently wrote to the Governors
Of the Southern States, TO number OF Southern Con
gressmen and 10 the Mayors OF the leading cities Of
this South asking them for their views upon the sub
ject OF thirty three replies far received pub
lshed In this weeks issue thirty strongly urge the
National Capital as, above all other cities. the place
for the Exposition; favors NewYork, Chicago
and ~ Louis, with Washington as the second
choice. The letter Of Governor Taylor of Tennessee.
expresses the views advanced by those who favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
AN ELEVATED ROAD FOR ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, Aug 22-The building of the st. Louis
elevated railroad is now assured beyond question. For
three days past NewYork capitalists accompanied by
civil engineers and experts have been here and under
the guidance OF Colonel s. Scott OF the orignaors
OF the enterprise have surveyed the route and made the
necessary inquiries satisfy themselves to the desr
ability Of the Investment Among the capitalists who
viii furnish the q, 600 900 to construct the road are
Albert stethcmer Ernest Thalman and Edward Lauter
bach OF Naw.York. and Adolphus Bouzano. OF Phiade
pha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
RuMoRs ARour THE NORTHWEST SYSTEMS.

Chicago, Aug GA local paper says rp.
was current Yesterday that movement was on foo' -
consolidate the Chicago and Northwestern and Oh"'eo'
Milwaukee and st. Paul systems. The idea y 'n~e
syndicate composed of the Vanderbihs, who no" ~ ~
troll the Northwestern and Drexel Morgan 4" No''
hold a controlling interest IN the Milwaukee s""
Paul, may take hold OF the property ana ISSUE !.
stock for both roads the syndicate piedgns rsen
float the $3.50 BOO 900 new bonds of the s~au ,hs
st. Paul. People in this city conrccUu W.
,a,,er road say that no such move IS contemplated
Others think tina. the yanderbs may try TO g0'
control of the St Paul and thus stop tho dS@.io
competton between that road and ths Nortawes's,v
The Vanderbilts have lately been eN,ehuips Ming Inc
p,n Fonr and the Chesapeake and Ohio ana tne,v ia
nrebaSity that they may do the same 'hihs W. ~
Northwest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
THE prprprJcAN TICKET IN MONTANA.
FOR CONGRESS.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TkIBUNE.J

THE REPUBLICAN TlChEI IN MoNIANh.
Anaconda. Mont Aug. 22.-The Republican State
Convention in session to-day, after long and careful
elaboration. nominated the following ticket: For
Member of Congress, T. H. Carter Of Helena for Gov
ernor. T. c. Power of Helena; Lieutenant Governor,
J. f. Richards, of Butte. The ucket Is cOnsuefeo 80
far unusually strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
4 splY OF THE srEuBENvILLE BRIDGE FALLS.

steubenviIe, Ohio, Aug. % tSpeciaD.-At O'CLOCK
his evening eighty feet of the channel span oil the
steubenvile bridge fell down upon six gondoia cars
completely blocking the tracks Forty men were en-
,,oyed on the top Of the tresling but all had a
mmIraculous escape from instant death. barney Gal
lahsr and David Hall were cut about the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

ser,nrnela, H.. Aug % (sreiap1There Ser "s.
With the secretary Of state tous s''n, WEN usl
W." - h constructed In VIII County ILL.,, running YVES.
way w.shngon Plotone and Wilmington TO Blodss':
station. on tho santa Fe road The principal once,
the new company via be az Mnm" sso,, 'v Men.
40 oon 600 FIRST Board Of Directors. Edmund N'r.;
NWN stewart Charles Smith. Michael Collins A''
David Willard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

A meeting OF the directors Of the Columbus noeA".
va,lsv and Toledo Railroad held ON WEDNESDAY,
which Thomas y. Ryan and Samuel d. DsN'u'o , sss
aa,sa direetors They are supposed to represen' WV
stockholders who object TO tho threatened deiaan "
forest on September l. No action In reeasa ~
msnt or non payment Of interest," wss taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
cATsKfLL MOUNTAINS
HOTEL KAATERSKILI,
WI positively remain open until

WI positively remain open until
September II.
Parlor cars for Kaaterskill on trains
leaving foot of West 42d-st., N. Y
West Shore r. R.), 8 and 1870 A. NJ
and 3:45 P. NJ, and ION Saturdays onlyl
1:15 p. NJ, leaving Jay-st. 20 minutes
earlier Excursion tickets for sale bv
Saturday special train, leaving I:l5
p. NJ, good until Monday mornings, at
reduced rates.
VIZ. PAIGE. KAATERsKILL P. O., NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

shrewsbury. .Tematokeiehup is made from the pun
iulos the Chill Tomato II want b feel hungry and
tnjoy your food Shrewsbury 30 pure and whoisems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
JUDGE C0OLEY'S HEAVY HAND
HE GIVES AN OPINION THAT DrsMAYs TIN
WESTERN ROADS.

EXCITEMENT IN THE MEETING or THE WRIT.
ERN FREIGHT AssoCIATIoN-THE ROADS
AGREEING ON REDUCTION IN THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

UllS 1UttIDb MI uTust u say llhil Ilt Wuo
willing 10 act stOp-gap until permanent
secretary should be selected, but he could not,
under any circumstances ms q member of the com
mittee, accept an office 10 which remuneration was
attached. A vote being taken on the amendment,
Mr. Foord was elected temporary secretary.
Mr. Starn moved that executive committee
of seven be appointed by the chair, of which the
chairman and SECRETARY OF tho committee should
I've members CN-oiiicio Mr.. Towne moved an
amendment that instead of an executive committee
tee, two subcommittee be appointed one To be
known as q sub committee on site and the other
as a subcommittee buildings the former TO
consist Of ten and the latter u: six members. IN
this way, he said, the work of the committee could
be divided and greatly facilitated. The amend
ncnt gave rise 10 d prc,eactcd and somewhat ana
mated discussion, developing strong opposition TO
the proposition. Mr.. Flower ght that before
any subcommittee were appointed every mem
Der OF the full committee should personally ex-
anime every available ste around the city, so as
90 be able TO vote intelgently. lie was anxious
that tle work of the committee should discrcdit
those people who had declared that the Mayor
could not get together twenty-five men 50 honest
that the real estate men could ret get en-
Mr. Green supported the amendment, and wanted
10 know If Mr.. Flower. as member OF Congress,
would refuse 20 vote to erect building on Mos
quito Creek until every member of the House of
REPRESENTATIVES had personally examined the site.
Mr. Flower rctorted that lie did not himself own
n bit of real estate on Manhattan Island, but he
did not propose to vote for any site until he had
personally examined IL.
Mr. Astor said that wherever the site was 1t
was obvious that IL must comprise tract OF
hundreds OF acres. which must be secured free Of
charge. 1t must not be a tact TO be obtained for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23

william Malone. OF Petersburg, was born In South
smpton, Va. in 1927 graduated from the Virginia
Military Institute at the age of twenty and became
civil engineer and constructor OF the Norfolk and Pc
tersburr Railroad. He served In the Confederate
army having raised and commanded the 9th Virginia
Regiment and afterward being promoted 70 the rank
az brjgader-eenera and majo general AT the close
~ tbe civil War he returned 10 his old pursuits. and
in few years became president Of trunk line from
Nor<oIk nto Tennessee In State politics he became
n PeadiIser and thus was brought into afiillation
With the Republicans, by whose help he was elected
United States senator for the six years enaing IN
March 1857 For some time past he has been chair
man OF the Virginia Republican State Committee
The Greenville times., 1889-06-29
fnE CONVENTION.

Having been absent during the
entire week we are precluded from
commenting more upon the work Of
the Convention, than to heartily con-
gratulate the citizens of the county. of
all classes and both races, upon the de-
corous manner and acceptable tcrmi-
nation Of It's deliberations. So long as
the spirit Of personal amity and party
loyalty which has characterized the
canvass up to the present, and espec-
tally In the convention, continues, the
county il safe from turmoil aud secure
OF good home rule.
The gentlemen TO whom local af.
fairs and administration Is entrusted,
are eminently worthy OF the trust. In
the next Legislature, both branches,
Washington county win be represented
most creditably. With the large inter-
csts and rapidly developing resources
which the county In common with the
entire Delta have to serve and guard,
able representation Is Of the first con-
sequence.
The delegates TO the State Conyen-
lion are In entire accord with the
policy Of action as stated In the last
Issue of the TONES.
The Greenville times., 1889-06-29
TINES
mE RIVER COMMISSION.


Gen. 5. W. Ferguson, member ofthe
Mississippi River Commission, return
ed on Thursday last from the recent
session Of that body. lie informs us
that the proceedings and all Of the re-
commendations of the Board reeeiy-
cd the united and hearty concurrence
and support Of every member Of the
body. Amer years ofnatural, even ex-
treme, differences Of views as to de-
tails in procedure, this unanimity is
gratifying. II means the elimination
Of error, the finding Of truth. II con-
veys the assurance Of far greater power
of performance in the future Of the
River Commission. on which so much
Of good for the River and Valley inter-
est depends.
The commission met in New York
on the 10th instant. for the purpose Of
preparing their annual report to Con-
grcss and of submitting estimates for
future work. The latter embraced
$i,0000O0 for general works in the
river from Cairo to the Passes, and
enough for each specific work to CON-
plete the same.
The Commission earnestly urged
upon Congress the Importance of TAX
ing immediate measures TO prevent
further cut-ofis, especially In the bends
above Grcenville.
The Greenville times., 1889-06-29

The editor Of the TIMES returned
from attendance upon most impor
tant session Of the Board of Universit,
trustees; too late to prepare for pub
ication In this Issue Of the paper ade
quate account OF proceedings of inter.
est and moment. The following elcc.
ton to the various chairs, almost en-,
tlrcly changing the existing personnel
was had; In ancient languages, In.
stead of two professors, one and au
assistant was provided. Addison
lIogue was elected professor, he and
the Chancellor empowered to employ
tho assistant.
Physics and Astronomy, Il. u. Full
ton.
English and Bellies Lettrcs, II. u.
Lcavcll.
Philosophy, Political Economy and
History, W. Il. Sims.
Chemistry, Geo. d. Purlngton.
Modern Languages, Prof. Matzkc.
The chair Of Mathematics was left
untitled for the present and rcmittcd
to the Executive Committee. J. W.
johnson was chosen assistant in this
branch.
The Chanccllorship was re stored
and Professor Edward Mayes, present
Chairman of the faculty, elected as
such.
The Greenville times., 1889-06-29
For sIIEllIrF.

On motion made by :. NJ. Spencer,
the vote for John L. Griffin was made
unanimous for Sheriff.
For Trcasurcr--I'red Metcalfc's COM
munication Withdrawing from the race
for Treasurer was read. Geo. u. Alex
andcr was nominated by acclamation.
For sssessor-Morris Liachclman
nominated by acclamation.
For County Survcvor-lI. X. John
son was nominated by acclamation.
For Coroner and Ranger-W. II.
Barber was nominated by acclamation.
For Senator--,I. NJ. Jayne was NOM
mated by reclamation.
For Representatives,. N. Thomas,
J. I. Casey and J. NJ. Collier were
placed In nomination.
On motion, Chair appointed three
tellers, to-wit, J. +. Larkin, 5. T.
Rucks, c. w. Dudley.
On motion, Il, N, Thomas was nomi-
mated by acclamation.
Balloting then took place as follows
J. I. Casey. 81
j. NJ. Collier PAL
On motion, the nomination Of j. I.
Casey was made unanimous.
J. +. Harris was nominated as Rep
rcsentative on the part of the colorcd
people.
Committee on Resolutions retired.
and on returning TO the Convention re-
ported the following resolutions;
Resolved, That in grateful recogni-
ton of the blessings and benefits. NOR
al aud material, conferred through |
Democratic organization we rc-aflirm
our fealty TO its cause aud principles
az declared in State and National plat
forms, that embracing and represent
Ing as IL does in dual race communities
the forces of pure and orderly govern
mcni and the guardianship of civilized
society, Democracy is entitled 10 the
unwavcring support and unquestion.
ing allegiance Of al. good citizens.
is this the case since the re-
turn Of the Republican party to nation
al control, re-Inspiring the agitators of
the inferior race and charactcrless
white mon with hopes and evil designs
which Democratic vigilance alone can
keep In safe suppression.
Resolved, That at the close of
State administrative term il is fitting
and right that we should acknowledge
and render tribute 10 the fidelity TO their
trusts and the jealous discharge of du-
The Greenville times., 1889-06-29

DENroNh, Mss, May II, 1889.
EDITOR iAzoo HERALD;
| write TO propose through your
paper reunion of the survivors of
the 18th Regiment of Mississippi In
fantfy, and suggest August 26th, next.
as the day and JACKSON as the place.
If | receive favorable respoHs from my
old comrades will write TO Hon. n.
II. NJ, Captain, Of N. O., aud Hon. viii
o. Chapman, of Utica, Ilinds county.
Miss, our old Adg't. and Scrg't-Maj.
and secure their consent to deliver adj
dresses, etc. Old comrades let me hear
from you at once. Address. ]. II Bell.
at Dentonia, Yazoo county, Miss. Let
US meet aud look into each others
faces and shake hands once again, IL
spared till then.
All-every one-nust come. Means
will be provided for any who have not
the whcrcwith to pay their way, and
places to board while in jackson. We
want all 10 be there. win not the
papers Of the State, generally, publish
thisg We hope so. And request the
n. o. States TO give notice of the meet
ing, as many of our old comrades are
In tho city, and the IAlitor, Col. Hear
sey, we hope to see at the reunion.
Your old comrade aud Major.
4 II nr..
The Greenville times., 1889-06-29
MERIDIAN STILL AHEAD.
The Ideal Hay Press Wins.
Meridian News.l

The hay press contest which has
been advertised, came off at the A. Il
NJ. College yesterday, and as usual
when Meridian enters, she comes out
ahead. A large number of presses
were entered in this interesting trial
and among them the celebrated Ideal
Hay Press, which is manufactured and
invented in this city by the Progress
Manufacturing Company.
The Ideal Hay Press has been con-
stantly growing in favor from the day
the first one was sent out, and its rep
utation for being the fastest, llghtest
aud cheapest press on the market has
gone out into almost every portion Of
the United States. Orders were re-
ceived by the Progress in one day last
week for over four thousand dollars
worth of Ideal Hay PRESSES many of
them being sold all the way from the
Atlantic to the Pacific slope.
The triumph over all other presses
is one to be proud of indeed. and will
be worth great deal to the owners
and manufacturers Of this patent.
The following telegram from Mr..
Ed. Martin, who is the general man.
ager of the Progress Manufacturing
Company, to the News, is authority
for congratnlating the Progress upon
this Meridian Press bearing of the
winning colors:
To II. Sidney King:
Artcsia, Miss. June 20.-We are
winners in the hay press contest,
n j. MARrIN
The Greenville times., 1889-06-29
RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SAlH
No Railroad Tracks to Cross
mo NOISE AND SMOKE OF FACTORIES

Parties desiring to buy residence lots are !,
v,ted 10 call at my office. The lands adjacent
the northern limits of the city hare been laid o
into streets and Convenient sized dlUeLJine lot;
9nd WItI be sold on liberal terms to those 6uun1
to build. I hare @ man of said Dort;on ~ n
city, Which viU convey reodY idea of M n
UantaSes. The Street Car traverses these lot1
making them easy of access to inhabitants
j. =. WALKER
JAM q 1888. Office Fnlays Drug Sb
The Greenville times., 1889-06-29
A Great MISERY.

Kansas City, No.. June .24-About
nine years ago John IT. JIillman ot
Kansas, who had secured insurance on
his life for Ss2, 900, went TO tho indian
Territory with several comnor,ons
Soon word came back tbat hs nas
dead, having been accidentIv sbot ~~ h',
one of his companions fiba hoJ,.
was brought to Lawrence bnt mani
people refused to believe that n was
lIillmap's. This reached tbe oors of f
insurance compauies and whom tho n,
legged widow presented The nolio,as ,ho
companies refused To nav tbom a,,or @
ing that the BODY was that os . ron,s,,
man who was murdered bv II;,,nass,
aud conspirators Tho mattor ,"as
taken into the eourts and ,broo ,on~
and sensational trials were bad s ,he
latest one last winter whom ,hs s,n,o ,ao
Supreme Court decided in favor '",S oS
Mrs. llillman, or Mrs Smith as sho,'o
came by marriage TO Teavonwor,i, ~
travelling man. = WI
Eight wears aoo / NJ. uul.. s
Lawrence. Kansas, became nossessad ~ y :
the idea that IIillman WAS s,il, l,,,n,.
and rs he had money sot ont 70 e,.1 s,
him. Several men waro arros,od % =,
his instigatiop. bnt nroved to no ,,'a "
wrong mon I'm NAV os,h ise. w " .no
The Greenville times., 1889-06-29
A Fine Ere for lusIness.

Doctor, how did voc come TO rent
an office away off here? This isn't
much of noighborhood for your pro-
fession, is it?" as 1t? | should sbud.
der and groan. That building right
over the way isa cooking school, there's
womcn's restaurant on tho next cor
nor, and the big barn on the back LOT
u a ooys gymnasium. I've advertised
Tor D q partner Already y.r-Burdette in
Brooklyn Earle.
The Greenville times., 1889-06-29
Death or william Henry Beecher.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 24.-The Rey,
William Henry Beechcr died yesterday
morning at the family residence. lie
was 81 years old, and his death was
mainly due TO his advanced age. Mr..
heecher was one of seven brpthers. all
OF whom became preachers, and all
more or less famous.
The Greenville times., 1889-06-29

"iiavc yop any particular object IN
ioaililg around hereN asked the con.
tractor Of a new building of an idle,
who was ip the way.
@les sir' was The prompt reply.
y want to dodge my creditors. and
lhey viii never think of looking for
me where there Is any work going on. !
detroit Free Press.
The Greenville times., 1889-06-29
G.. 0. p.

The Cotton Seed OIL Product Co.,
has placed its famous lard at all the
leading family grocery stores in Green
vile through their local agent, Neil
llarshc. Some of the advantages
claimed are that this vegetable lard is
pure, clean and wholesome. Compos-
ed solely and entirely of The highest
grade of refined yellow Cotton Seed
OIL and the pure fat of Beef Discard
the product of the diseased hog and
send for trial can of CoTroN SEED
LARD.
For sale by the Goldsmith Cotton
and Provision Co., Rucks & Dunbar,
Head II Co. and Vormus Bros.
The Greenville times., 1889-06-29
Bob Yougcr to Be PardOned.

saltwater, Minn., June 24.-It seems
practically certain that Bob Younger.
the Missouri outlaw, serving a sentence
here for the murder of bank officer
IN 1876, will be pardoncd within the
next four or five days. The arrival
here of a member of the Legislature of
Missouri and two other distinguished
Mlssourians, with the sisters and aunt
OF the three Younger boys, looks as
though the matter of pardon will be
pushed at once. Several hundred of
the best people of saltwater, including
lawyers, doctors and other professional
men, have signed the petition for his
release on the ground that he cannot
live long.
The Greenville times., 1889-06-29
DEATH or sIM0y CAMERON.

Lancaster, L. A., June 2e.--ticn NJ.
mon Cameron died at s o'clock this
evening. The Generals condition
through the day was very encourage
ing. and death came very suddenly
while he was under weak spell.