davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25
TALL LOBBY WORK,
what II Cost to XIII an AntI.Truat lIllt 1,
Illinois,

Illinois.
CucAoo, May g4.-A morning paper
publishes a dispatch from Springfield,
giving an alleged expose Of lobby work
in the State Legislature. somo time ago
an anti trust bill was passed by the House
with very little opposition, ttiS now in
the Senate, and 80 placed that II will re-
aulro a twoihlrds majority 10 call II up
II Ia not believed lhatthls majority cal
hO secured, and that the bill WILL dlC
without having been acted on. The cor
respondent asserts that Jacob Runn
President Of the Illinois Watch Com
pany, told him In substance that Their
was Io danger that Tie bill would pass
that the whisky trust men and The walcl
CasO men had axed the matter 90 tha
the bill was sure 10 die, and that II hal
cost about $4,000 10 do this,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25

oPFVIE5 LF7VI5VN 70 VIC INIlEITtIlVtF'
PARKERSBuRa, W. Va, May 24.-It Ia
stated on good authority that the Ohio
River Railroad Company will soon un,
dertake the building OF a road from
Ravenswood TO Spencer. Tho route has
been surveyed and most Of the money
necessary to secure the building Of the
road has been raised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25
nnnfalinrnin n,aa,....s..

ALExASDER, Va, May 24.-,rhc I'm.
yelling Of the monument 10 the contcd.
crate dead Of this city took place to-day
The military and civic parade was ,
mile long, including military from
Washington and the Are department
con oi lederate camps from Baltimore AMI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25
Special Dlpatch 70 Me MteVigMer.

Special UEspdlcN 70 nc IRleEEE0eRetf.
HAMILTON, O., May 94,-Ths Hamilton
team won to'day's game by their super.
iOr batting, WheellngcOuld do nothing
with Gallagher up to the ninth inning
one hit was oil they were able to make
oil him, The game was uninteresting
from start to finish. The umpirlng, as
ls usually the case in this town, was bad.
The score was as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25

NEw YoRE, May 24,.-dfayOsSnd track
was In primo condition to-day. Fist
race--smlle, seUdtlit won In lis. Second
tace-lt miles, Inspector B,won In 1.4Si
Third rACe-l mile, Long Island won Ii
i.4lA. Fourth racc- mile, Cayuga wOt
In l,l8l, Fifth faCe-l mile, EikWood
won III l.65l. Sixth race mile, Miracle
won In l,lh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25
lie PLAYED POSSUM.
A Man Who Is Hanged Prstends Death aud
EkCnnBB,

AahNNpVus
CHARLOTTE, N. G., May 94.-When
DR., John Allen, Of Stanley county, was
returning home Tuesday night, he was
met by highwaymen, who robbed him
of $50. When the Doctor was released
he became furious. AS he was not
armed, he picked up stones and clubs
and polted the highwaymen. He was
again overpowered and led to d tree
where the robbers after putting moose
around his neck told him to pray and
then swung him up to a limb, BysomC
mistake in adjusting tho moose, DR..
Aliens neck was not broken, neitherdid
death result from the hanging. After he
had been hanging about half an hour,
he was cut down and left lying upon the
ground. as the robbers supposed him 10
be dead. Allen went home and told bis
experience. He says he pretended to be
sulFocated by the rope, struggling for q
moment and then was quiet. This
seemed to show the robbers that he was
really dead, so they cut him down.
Donald Charvis has been Jailed suspected
as being one OF the hiGhwaymen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25
"over the River" POstonloes.

Special Dtspatch 10 he Inteuigncer.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 24.-ool. ].
D. Taylor has secured the following ap,
pointments Of iourth.class postmasteTs
in his Congressional District over the
river: Guernsey county-Intrim, Geo.
W. Morrison; Dysons, Adam Davis; Mil
nersville, William j.. McNeely; Wash.
ington, Mary L, Craig; Fairview, John
NJ. Motorn; Craighton, Daniel Dixie,
Jefferson County-Annapolis, William
Cloman; Mt. Pleasant James I. Nc.
Munus; New Alexandria, Benjamin 4.
Hanlon Smithfeld, ]. @. Harrison; To.
ronto, Fred Knagi; Unionport, Hiram
O. Boyd; Brilliant, James Shannon
Bergholz, John G. Kirk. Belmont
County-Belmont, Frank 3. Wilkinson
Fairpoint, William L. Patton; Hendrys'
burg, A. s. Taylor; Rowhattan Point,
| Isaac stoTkeyi sewellsville, Albeit j.
Wheaton. The postmasters who were
removed In the above cases, were
with one or two exceptions appointed
in 1885, the First Assistant Postmaster
General having ruled that other changes
will not now DO made except upon sus
tanned charges other than political
About twenty Of the appointeCs arc ex
Union soldiers who have borne the hea
OF the battle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25
west Virginia Pensions.

Special DiSpdteh to Ue IHtesliSeReT. B
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 24.-West
Virginia pensions were granted to-day
as follows:
Original iuvalid-NIathias s. Young
Charles Hewitt, Burbrldge +. FraleY
David shager, David Shaw, james 3
Brownlee, John DIegg, Nelson Martin
Incfease.-Navy, WIN, David Cots, Wm
Morgan, Jonathan II. Casio, Lorenzo y
Clegg. Re.issue-John MCAndrews.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 24,--A delegation
Of Texans, including General Cameron
and Mr.. Hurley, will call upon tue Pres.
dent tomorrow for the purpose Of In
vlting him TO attend the opening Of The
Spring Palace Exposition at ~, Worth
Texas, the 2sth Of this month, The In.
yitation Is elaborately designed and will
DO enclosed ina handsome CaSket, The
delegation is authorized 10 provide
special car for the Presidents use and Il
represent to him that President DlAE, o
Mexico, has promised 10 attend the ex
position. 2 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25

FREDERICK T. RoBrRrs, NJ. Il. p,o.
fessof Of Clinical Medicine ii tyni.
yemity College Hospital, london. Ehs.
land, saysi "BriglipS dlgSasS IA ~ "
symptoms Of lts own and NAV lsns, @ aY' ~
ist wlthont the knowledge Of tho patient
q practitioner and no pain will he ieii
IN tne Kidneys Or their vicinity OrdI,
nary common kidney diseases, niany
Times unrecogniSBd a. such, will boenms
chronic and terminate In BfiphtiS InS. ~
gahic) dl4eage Of the kldneyS, unIsss &
taken 10 hand. Warmers SSie Cntn n
tho only recognized specific thNi I ~ ~
eyer been discovered Tor LhIV dIses"S ,al
The late Dr. Dlo Lewis sAij, ovSS 9S' M. n
own signature: "IiI found nvSSli H. ~
victim Of 4 serious kidney lfouhls i
would use Waenet'a Safe OIre,h "'0'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25

At Mans6eld-The home team lost
again. The regularity with which Mans.
field keeps slipping down q few notChes
on the small tail hold II has, Is bound 10
finally result in the club falling out Of
the League unless there comes a break
in the monotony. The cause OF yester-
days defeat was the same as that that
has caused most OF the Losses the club
has met with, namely, large and varied
assortment OF errors. They were most
numerous In the eighth inning yester-
day, and 1t was at that juncture that the
game was lost. The suicide was wit.
messed by about 200 sorrowiul specta.
tors. Score:
MNalnI.sAIoldawpvr."- NJ 9 9al 1Q1 o.
Earned, Mansfield 8; Dayton O. Hits, Mans
.. Batteries, Beam and FitzSimmons; DeWald
and Prescott,
At Springdeld-The home team sue.
ceeded after hard fight in defeating the
leaders In the Tri:state League race.
The Springfield men led in tho hitting,
but as they were unable to bunch their
hits they had to work for all that was
out in order to win. The fielding on
both sides was awful, 80 bad in fact that
neither club was entitled to victory.
There about 750 spectators, and not.
withstanding the rankness OF the field.
ing, the interest was well sustained all
the way through by the marked unCer.
tainty OF the game. Score;
sslPringaOllo,,..-.."S 95290 o e-lg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25

LoSpoS, May A,-The will Of the late
Mr. John Bright was sworn to-day. Tho
testatof beqnealhB an estate valued AZ
SO,l6l pounds 70 hIs children. The will
contains no public bequpstB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25
A Solitary Appolntinnnt.

Special DlpdlcA % ne hIttll0tHctF.
WARRINGTON, D. O., May 24-only one
iourth.ulass postmaster for West vir.
rinia was ground to-day and that was
John i. FIss, at Holton, Berkely Couni
ty, yico ], @. Holton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25

EyERYrnlSu which belongs 10 nutol
healthy blood Ia impaired by lloOd's
sarsaparilla A trial will convince you
oil lls merit. Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25
A MYSTERIOUS COTTAGE
Now Figuring in the Cronin A.
fair at Chicago,
THE SUSPICIOUS BLOODSTAINS
Found an The I'Ioor-The Woman in
the Cptc-Eyidcnce that Two
Irlshmcn We're the Muir.
drmr,...A Dark Secret


CmcAoo, May 94,-The police are
iealously guarding the vacant cottage in
lake View, which was rented shortly be-
fore Dr. Cronin's death, but has not
been occupied since,
II has been learned that the two men
that rented CaIlsOn's cottage came there
u law nights aitrrward and put down
some carpets, but were never seen again
nboutt tlIe place, 4 son Of the owner OF
the place is said 10 have admitted that
ne saw some blood stains in the house.
A reporter to-day attempted TO inter-
view Young Carlson, He Ind evidently
been instructed To keep his mouth shut,
but after good deal beating about the
bush he practically admitted the facts as
stated above,
The police believe that II they can get
hold Of the two young lrlshmen who
rented the house they will have made. u
long step towardssolVing the mystery,
RGPoRTRR's INVESTIGATIONS,
A reporter gained entrance to the cot.
tare this morning and discovered blood
stains on tho front parIor tioor IN the
corner The back parlor, In the hall way
aud ON the front steps. The steps were
saturated with blood and stains eau be
plainly seen, although, the murderors
evidently made nm effort to wipe away
tic evidence OF the crime. The parlor
floor is covered with bloody marks, al.
though here the assassins made strenu'
ous efforts to destroy The blood stains"
The floor Is daubed with brown paint,
and it can be seen that the work was
not done with the hand OF an expert
aud that the job was done in q hurry.
But the murderers did not succeed In
completely covering up the lie blood Of
DR.. CrOnin. They did tho work IN such
haste that there are several places where
blood stains are perccptible. One spot
inthe middle OF the room Is especially
neglected aud large spot can be plainly
seen.
STARTLING DISCOVERIES.
In ,hc mint around the entire floor
wcre the nrints OF bareieet, Evidently
thc ncrson who made tho marks was
very much excited, for the toes pointed
in nverv direction und the iootpfints In.
dicnted tint the owner had been rush.
in~ ali over the room. The length Of
tIs foot prints was about eight inches.
TLe walls were examined but there
ware M mn marks mon them, The re-.
norters were unable to complete their
Investigation before tho arrival OF u dc.
Iaa,;,.ao ,,j,, an, , atom N Iho wnrk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25

The rrOsldsn. viii Review the Veterans,
NEw YoRE, May 24.--Grahd Marshal
HentyW Knight, who will have charge
Of the Decoration bay parade In brook
lyn, ANNOUNCED his official programme
yesterday, and stated positively that
PRESIDENT Harrison would review The
line from q grand stand TO DO erected d
Warrington Park. II Is expected tha
10000 men will turn out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,IR.l lR.Il.IF.IA.i


WhaaISE:.::-:.-:.:.. VIZ 'lIISR'.--:. 9 9 !aSSfS -
Earned runs-lIalnilton, q Wheeling, /. bases
on ballE-oir Gallagher, 10; on Kennedy, 4, Two
base hits-FlannlgAn, Gallagher. Struck out
BY Gallagher, l9; by Kennedy, 10. Wild pIlChes-
by Gallagher, j. Passed balls-IAnJCT' 81 low.
0. BAlk-Gallqghqr. lIiE BY pitched bNliN6y
GalIAgAOF,S s. VmPITc-MungoF. Time, $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25

AZ recent birthday celebration In
Falthayen, W, thirteen persons were
present whose ages aggregated 1,OlG
years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-25

pB. HESLEY's Celery, Beef and Iro,, /,
remedy every iafmet should keen Ti ~, "
hand, ~ y invaluable iof ' ,nsv, vi'
uNeRAeS, All druggists sell IL,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-02
A Fight Of Featherweights.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9O.-A fight to
finish for purse Of $1,8OO, $500 to the
loser, took place at the rooms of the Cali
fornia Athletic club tonight, between
Frank Murphy, the featherw eight cham
pion of England, and Billy Murphy, the
featherweight champion of Australia. who
knocked out Johnny Griffin, of Boston, in
three rounds, in the same club rooms on
the 18th instant. Frank Murphy's last bat
tie was with Ike Wier, "Spider,'' with
whom he fought draw March last. Both
men were in good condition tonight, and
betting was nearly even. The Australian
is about two inches the taller of the two.
The men weighed 1872 each. Up to the
eighteenth round some lively fighting took
place with the hon0rs about evenly di.
vided. The men freshened in the elgh-
teenth and nineteenth rounds and acted
like couple Of bantams. At the end of
the twenty-ffth round President Fulton
stepped into the ring and said he would
have doctor examine the men, claiming
they were injured. Time was called for
the twenty-sixth round and the men re-
newed their tactics of circling round in the
center of the ring. making no pretense of
fighting. At the end of the tWenty-sey.
enth the referee stepped into the ring and
said it was apparent that the men could
not 80 on with the fight. He said he did
not know what was the matter with the
men. The club never did and never would
declare q draw. He would not allow the
men to stand around and do NO fighting.
He would simply declare sthe fight post
pOned and meantime the directors would
find out what was the matter with the
men.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-02

A sINGLE-TAX club has been organized
at Grand Forks.
The Rapid City Republican has branched
out into an evening sheet.
38Ss A SON of.Snmuel Sayster was struck by
Lightning anil Killed at Whittwood.
MAJOR I'IcELER is now being doomed
4 for congress by his South Dakota friends.
o. j. l}i2BY Of Dakota has been reap
.p sinted inspecaorof railway mail deprela-
tior,s.
QulGG, the New York Tribune rrl,re-
sentative, is now writing up the Black
lIillsregiol,.
FARMER RooT, Of Valley City. SAYS the
date of thciepnblican convention il just
right and suits tile farmers.
This, from the jamestown Alert, sounds
right: ;St,,t>lnall county will send q IT,
publican Delegation first, last aln! all the
time to the state convention. l'he poison
Of local issues will lie la.rcrplibls iii very
minute quantities only u" !"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-02
A Cyclone Breaks Loose.

PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y, July 3O.-At about
8 o'clock this morning cyclone struck
Ellis Corners, Ulster county, four miles
west of Highland, destroying large
amount of property and injuring number
Of persons. The cyclone, which was ac-
companied by roaring sound which terri
fed the people, seemed to commence in a
funnel shaped cloud A large vineyard
was completely ruined, the trees being
carried away as though they were featll-
ers. The house and barn Of John Nelson
was struck and completely demolished
broken timbers being carried hundreds of
feet. Mr.. Nelson and his wife were blown
out g. OF the house along with flying tlmbers.
Both were seriously bnt not ltltallyinjured
Patrick. McGowau's house was destroyed.
i!e is so years old and SO badly injured that
no Ionrs cf lis recovery are entertained
lie,e Icing no more buildings in the path
of the tornado, 10 other serious dluage
WAS done.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-02
washington's Convention.

OLYMPIA, w. T., July S1.-The conven-
tion taking up the report of the committee
on state, county and municipal indebted
ness, the first clause limiting the indebted
ness to 100000 passed after several hours;
of cities, towns and counties limited to ~
per cent. of the assessed value cf property,
except in three-ffth vote, when it can be
increased to 5per cent; future increase
of 5 per cent. allowed for sewers, water
works or lighting by a three-fifth vote. A
hard fight is being made against the clause,
and it looks as if it would be lost. Strong
bodies of prominent citizens are here from
all over the territory urging the striking
out Of the clause, and it IS freely predicted
that if not struck out several counties will
poll a large vote against the adoption of
the constitution. The republicans having
organized the convention on party basis,
all fault will be laid to them and the party
leaders. The republicans are urged to be
more careful, or both the constitution and
party will be beaten this fall.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-02
A Corner on Ballet Girls.

CHICAGO, July S1.-All the ballet girls
in the west will soon be under the control
of the wealthy English syndicate, which
has headquarters and resident partner in
Chicago. The English capitalists are lnow
looking at the bufiness of America as well
as other business, with view of investing
their money in players and playhouses.
The. intelligence that New York man
ager has been offered $5OO,OOO for two
thirds interest in his house was hardly re-
celved from wires when novel and extern
sive trusts was discovered within the walls
OF Chicago, w. III. Morton of the Columbia
theatre is agent of the company. 1t has
become so difficult to secure good ballet
girls that such a scheme was absolutely
necessary. Morton has already secured
S,OOO girls for the trust, some OF them will
receive regular salary the others half
pay, but all will be at MOrtOn's beck and
call. These gentlemen were seen aud
frankly admitted the existence of such q
scheme. 1.-THE idea of forming Ballet
Girls trust' said Morton, tsirst occurred to
me last month. l enlisted Henderson and
McVicker in my cause, and last week the
English syndicate purchased three -fOurths
interest in our enterprise" Manager Hen
dersOn of the Chicago opera house said:
Yes Weare interested in the Ballet trust,
McVicker and I are silent partners ana
Will Morton its prime mover, we intend
to contract all ballet girls, and hereafter
all managers will have to hire their ANA
Z9nlan beauties from us.n
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-02
The Change in the Times.

CHICAGO, July Sl.-The Daily News
says: Affairs on the Chicago Times which
has recently been the subject of good
deal of newspaper comment, underwent
another change at 4 o'clock this after
noon, when Joseph Dunlap took entire
charge of the editorial and news depart
ment of the paper. His occupancy OF, that
position signalizes a complete rout Of the
~. West interest. Dunlap has for the
Mrs. D.. Z. Story, the widow of the late edi-
tor OF the Times, and when the West move
meDt became such that she no longer cared
to be associated with it, she resigned from
the paper.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-02
THE EIHE SUSPECTS
ID the DR.. Cronin Murder Case Now on
Trial.

In the DR.. Cronin Murder Case Now on
Trial.
CHICAGO, July 29.-The five men ac-
cused of completely in the murder of DIR.
Cronin-Caughlin, Beggs, Woodruff and
Kuntz-were arraigned in Judge Horizons
court this morning. All pleaded not
guilty. In the cases of Beggs, Coughlin,
Woodruff ond Hunts motion to quash
the Indictment was made and entered.
O'Sullivan's attorney made motion for q
change of venue from Judge Horizons
court. At the request of State Attorney
Longenecker Judge Horton postponed his
decision in regard to granting change of
venne to O'Sulllvan till 10 o'clock to-mor-
row, when motion to quash the indict.
ments and Beggs' motion for immediate
trialswill be argued.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-02
Tho Irrigation .c1nMittce.

ST.. PAUL, July So-Tlle Uuitetl States
senate committee on irrigation will
hold its first session l,ereon Thursday ut
10a H., to hear delegations from the
South Dak"tl Farmers Alliance. provided
favorable arrangements ;.i,. made With liz.
raiIfCad iile committee viii start the same
day for SieuX Fails AM! Huron. rhe ses-
5si.nls will be tnernan FIJI lay and Saturday.
returning 3 ext wtek t. jamestown, and
then Dy llin Northern Pacific to Glendive.
wllt:re = session will he held Monday morn
ing. August 9Th. Tie next session will be
the. 8tll reaching Helena, Friday evening.
Senators l'ltnnl, and Jones Of Arkansas
will join the committee there.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-02
Won't Pay for Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, July sl.-Acting Secretary
Bachelor has issued an order suspending
payment on all bills against the treasury
department for telegraph during the cur
rent fiscal year. The action is based upon
letter from the postmaster general to
Secretary Tracy, in which he says: "Inas-
much as fixing rates for government tele-
graph during the current fiscal year is still
unsettled. have the honor to request that
you will please suspend payment of any
telegraph bills against your department or
any branch thereof until official promulga-
tion by this department of an order fixing
rates in the future.''
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-02
The Helena Convention.

HELENA, July 31.-The convention to-
day considered an article on revenue. The
legislature may pass general laws for tax
alton of any property; mines to be taxed
according to value paid the United States
for the same; machinery is subject to
special taxation as private property, and
cannot be sold for taxes, one and one-half
mills on the dollar. The secretary giving
the legislature power to make up the de-
ficiency bill was accepted. The convention
in committee of the whole is now consid-
ering the article of interpretations.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-02
SUED FOR BLOOD.

Action Commenced Against the South
Fork Fishing Club.
CHICAGO, July ga special dispatch
from Pittsburg, Pa, says: A suit has
at last been entered against the South
Fork Fishing club for damages for loss of
life and property occasioned by the break
ing Of the South Fork dam above Johns
town, May 81. The suit is brought in this
city by the widow and children Of John A.
Little. q drummer, who lost his life IN the
Hurlbut house, at JOhnst0wn, by the flood,
in the form of damages for the loss OF life
Of Mr.. Little and asks for $4,000. The de.
C0nemaugh reservoir. Altogether they
number about fifty of Pittsburg's most
wealthy and prominent citizens.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-02
Convention at Grand Eorks.

GRAND Forks, July so-[Special.l J.
Twenty-Five delegates to the republican
state convention were elected in county
convention to-day after hard fight, last
ing until midnight. The delegates were
instructed for Judge Gay, H. g. Corlis and
John P. Bray, of Grand Forks, for supreme
court Judge and state auditor respectively.
All the factions and all local cities were
represented in the delegation. It is thought
the sentiment Is opposed to Allen for gov
ernor. George B. Winship was charm IL.