davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-23
Notice for Publication,

LAND OFFICE At HALEY, IDAno,
June 16, 1900.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following.
named tettler has fled notice Of his intention to
make ANAL proof In support Of his claim. and that
sad proof will be made beft re the Register and
Re liver at HALEY Idaho. on July ~, 1,9O, viz.
Willis s. Duniway, for the n n E X Sec 8, N
W \ N W h Sec. 9. and " \ Sec. 4. TIP 4.
Range "a East He names the following wit
neeses 10 prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF, said land, VIZ; BENJAMIN c.
Duniway. Ed ard Bonni q. James Hash. H. w.
Cherry, all Of Houston. Idaho.
H. y. BILLINGS. kegtster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-23
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO,

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO,
June 10th, $40.
Nefice Is hereby given hat the following nsned
aettl-r has flied notice OF his intent on TO make
mai proof III support OF his claim, AMI that sal
proof VIII be made before the Register AID Re-
ceiver Mt Haley, Idaho, on July ~, 1890, VIZ.
Charles !. fartss. Tor the 4 n i and y :
- =. See. q, TIP. l, rs T., He nsmss the
following W Theses to prove his continuous resi-
sienre mon and cultivation of ssid land viz: Her.
lnAn Mehle. Sigel Morrill,. John Lambeth. Fred.
Hast. pgs, all of Crichton. Idaho.
H. o. billings, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-23

Has attained standard Of excellence
which admits OF no superior.
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-23
Homestead Proof;
LAND OyylcK AT HAnH1, IDAHO,

LAND OFYick AT HAnRY, IDAHO,
June II, 1920.
Notice IL hereby given thet the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention to
make final proof In support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver at HALEY, on July 10, 1880. viz: John
Dessy. for the n 4 \ and N \ SEX Sec. /,
Tp. l, 9 RISE. He names the following Wit.
aesses 70 prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of. said land, viz: Chss. T.
Fariss, e. Hammer, Herman Nehles, Of Crich-
w. '' A''sA il. o. siiI1sos. Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
ISAAC v. STERN'S DEITH.
KILLED WHILE ATTEMPTING TO BOARD A TRAIN
At LINDEN, y. J.

Isaac y. Stern. senior member of the firm Of stern
& son, manufacturers of trousers At no.
C3G Broadway, was killed on Friday evening While
attempting to board train which was passing the
station 10 Linden, y. j. lie left this cty on fridaS
morning for Trenton whore he made some sales. and
after tran,aetrg h, business went 10 New brunswick
as a telegram to hi, from Trenton announced. lie
then went 10 Linden. where his death occurred. Why
he stopped of a. that place IS not known definitely
some published account, Yesterday said tat he hid
done - in order to attend the races, and that he
was DELAYED for some time In getting some money
which Dc had won on the last race. His friends In
th.. city, however believe that he had tahen the
wron- train ~ Ncw-Brun,wick, AID had aushted al
Linden "a .t the right one. lie lad tod hla vic
iu the morning that he would be home aOout o'clock
Al nish and IL wa, undoubtedly hl, anxiety 10 Nach
TN. city that evening that prompted him 10 try u get
on board a tn,.u passing Linden shortly after O'Clock
The train IA, going al such rate that when he
caught hold of 1iai rt Boz Wa brown OIL Violently
nd hurled beneath the trucks. the lower portion of
his boiy nllius the station platform. HIS head
va. completely ,cvcrd from his body and both hands
verc ,it od H., skull not crushed, only slight
cuts ola tne forehead and one check being made
which dd not render hi, face unrccognizabl, his
friend, her. -.y that Mr. stern was never known 10
so OH race track and they think the story mat he
-, of De train AZ Linden 90 vist the track l. hl-c.
The news of the dent va, received by h' son AT
nis Office yesterday morning. paper on the body show"
.ur The dad mans Identity. In the afternoon Iie
ioiy VA, brought 10 this city by ii. H. Mayer Ms
brother 90 law. ,,.t
Mr stern vas well known in business circles Of I'M,
,fy and vi~ actively connected with the Mason, ana
ti0,.r of leu.y ,!cnt Institutions. He Va, born In
i.atlr.A in August. l-i&, hid was uIourH u .!''
D',rtry Al I'm. AZ, of two Years by his family. After
attending school 10 baltimore uutI BE- Wa thsr cen
year, old be went to hrphuk Iowa MA'G NJ "''' '.l.
+,t,u.,ird with a clothug firm In lp16 he cime
10 Ncw. York and wen INTO the trm Of Nelsnal'
Nay a. co. which failed about Two year. ago ne
hon started fhc bushes, Of stern ~ son. a'5o'h INK
with hl- elder son. Edward NJ stern. lie wa a mem
Der o. Falc Lodge T. and \. VI, - Iowa. ana Wa Al
one time senior warden of thc order In thtt >taic
llc also belonged 20 NoIut sinai Lodge. l. o. - b,,
ne Emplr state Lodgc. |. .. -. T. the FrHHd-'Lul
club and va, a life member of n" corporations oi tn'
;iuiual Relief Association. th" Hebrew orphan N>N
lum and tie Mouchorc Home. II" married III l7o'
Miss Matilda Mayer. 4 daughter of Lc,maa
vayer She and two survive MN.
rlc funeral will bc held at hi, home. 10 l.! ta,t
seventy sixth ST.. tomorrow morning ~ 10 "''"'h'
and the burial will be In Union Field cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
FgrITy1 INSECURE ~ MS JAfL.

Charleston. :. G., May 10 (spcciall-Ihe LcNlnS''"
lynching case camo up in the United states pi'ulo'
Court here to day on writ Of habcas corpus pray iR
,r the transfer of Deputy Marshal Miller, VINO was
arrested I'm Lexington the charec OF forgery "l'"
tcIonv from the state To the Federal Court Inc
District Attorney depended In his argument cl"''N
on the celebrated Naglc case decision IN 'a'i"r'l"
The state Attorney argued that Miller. when a'ic''u
by tho state authorities, was not In the ds'harHc VI
his duties as a Federal Deputy Marsha| i"o '''.'
dismissed tho writ and ordered the prisoner 10 pc rc
mandcd TO the state authorities, Oh the grouhu In"'
the affidavit does not show that the prisoner "a'
arrested by the state authorities with motive OF III
tent to interfere with the service Of processes oi nhe
nltcd states. During the progress oi tc ,''c
made another affidavit denying all Ills pIcNo"s ON, o
davits and swearing that they were ma'e i uIiuoi
durc,s lie asked be transferred from lhc IcAims
ion Jail Ia the Columbia Jail for fear oi Nn,h!us.
Miller i, the man who first submitted ulr "I, "Ihu',i',
IpOn which the Governor fcsped the uedth ,rlD
of the negro who was lynohcd. Aftcr the Hh'n.,e
he made an affidavit swearing that hs previous a am
davits were untrue. Then he swore that thsy % WI
ttuc and that his first affidavit had been maui VIII VIII
he was drunk. Now he says that his hrSt s'''o"'
was true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. AND THE SCHOOLS

baltimore Nay 10 C>pecap.-Mon'lsnor D. -
O'ConncI president Of the American College OF ho"c,
who ha, been making u special study ci tne N'hoo'
system I'm thi, country. it is unde''to'd WIN U''
purpose Of malng report to the rope J" a." ii'''
view to-day sad:
81 do uot ser why an amicablc settlement of the
.cbo,I question cannot be reached. 1t seems 10 me
that the question is more debated by newspapers
than by the Ep,copatc. In the last Plehary 'on"''
Of the Church in the United states all INT thc oi,n1p
at "a taH Wa that tl" faithful should be proNhrd
,,';,b ,orrect ann improved schools. Tile 'athohc
Emscopat, in the United states Is a very prudent
and conservative body and there Is no douDt "itSNt ar
CIV. ,hor vii know how 10 handle the question m
",nnce win the hes. interests Of the ohIrch ana
tbc cnuntry one of the troubles Is that tlc utter
,nces of many irresponsible persons arc 'ahc" "S
ntt.ranccs Of the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
rgr yAcgrryG SEASON OPENED.

The yachting season for this city anu ne ,na
- oneped Yesterday with the opening OF the
Iarchmont Yacht Club. At O'Clock the ci'o "'s
was run up at the top of the lofty stan' anu was
saIuted with four guns. There was al .ha' u'ne III
the harbor the yachts Meteor. Thetls Nyhp" anu
Iuron. All these yachts dressed snip ae V"c n's'
sound Of the gun from the clubhouse, Inc oiio
house was crowded all day. AMONG '"o'o p'ooon'
,a~, conmodore Lowrey. Chester c. Monroe. Angus
A., ,o,ro. RusselI Henderson, Joseph H. sterling.
Alexander Taylor, jr David Irwin sckIoh c,oh ana ana
NUM- n, ~ r.cInrk and the amendment to the rules
rrevi"nsy published was adopted \ race has been
Pn.an,,cd between the schooner yacnts Alice ana
Ii 70 take Mace on Memorial Day. 1t Is thought
at another race will follow between the Viaor and
Azalla afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
pryLSHED FOR INTENDED DIAMOND ROBBERY.

Chicago May l0.-Ralph Allen, the young man who
boldly attempted to rob William \. Bgler, salesman
for Lyman a Berg, of several hundred dollars in
diamonds, which he had brought TO him at a room In
tho Palmer House April 3. tried before Judge
Grnne yesterday. \ of robbery could not be
made. OF the stones had been stolen but the
prosecution made OF intent to commit robbery.
proving by Officer Buckley, who searched Allen. that
he had money. The defendant claimed that he had
the money but had hidden IL in his SOCK and that ho
struck Biglcr because the latter in dispute over tho
purchase had called him bad name. The Jury
brought i'm verdict OF guilty Of assault with intent
t. commit robbery and fixed Aliens punishment at
nine years In the penltentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
GENERAL FREMoyTS ACCOUNTS REVISED.

Washington, May 10.-The accounting officers 81
the Treasury have finished a re-examinaton Of the
accounts of Major General John c. Fremont covering
that period OF his in the Army Immediately
preceding the acquisition Of California. The accounts
were reopened at the request Of General Fremont In
order 10 determine the exact amount of his indebted
ness 10 the United states, which had been stated on
the books OF the Third Auditors Office as Sl7OO 10
was General FrcmOnt's purpose to arrange for tho
paymeut. in nsalmcnts OF any balance found against
him Instead. however. of being debtor 10 the Gov
ernmcnt the examination shows that lie Is a creditor
10 the extent of ~ 9OO The mistake occurred through
an error bookkeeping, which, although made over
forty wears ago has Just been discovered There be-
luC no fund out of which the payment can be made.
the matter Will have 10 be referred 10 Congress for the
necessary Appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
STORMS IN THE WEST.
AKRON, OHIO, STRUCK BY A TORNADO.
\ SCORE OF PEOPLE INJURED AND GREAT
DAMAGE DOSE-FOUR PERSONS KILLED
AT MARTINSvILLE, MISSOURI.


Akron. Ohio, May IO-At ; o'clock tonight a
dark storm-clOud from the southwest swept down
upon the southern part of this city, developing
INTO tornado, which passed toward the east over
the outskirts Of Akron, producing great damage
The tornado was followed by a cloudburst, which
hooded the streets, sewers and cutters. The clec-
trlc wires were blown in every direction, and the
city was in darkness Frederick Smith, while
driving along Grant-st, was thrown from his buggy
and severely hurt. His horse had stepped on a live
wire, and had been instantly killed. EXamna-
tohs which are now carried with lanterns
prove That the property loss will bc heavy. while
at least score Of people are injured.
The following casualties are now known:
wilson kcpliuger, wife, mother and two small
children, all injured, perhaps fatally.
debris
Iebhart Herman, wife and three children,
burned and bruised severely.
Melvin Irish, leg broken and injured internally.
Mrs. DOmlnlck, bruised considerably.
Burckhardts Brewery, including ice-housc and
torehouScs, is wrecked. The large Turn Halle
OF the Turner Society is i'll ruins The houses
OF Wilson Kcplinger. August Shelter Antonio
Manuel, Gcbhart Herman, Mr.. Austin, =. IL.
Aesser, W. IL. kothruck and Z. r. Poole are In
ruins, and dozen others are considerably dam
aged. Matters are too chaotic TO permit accurate
estimates yet.
Burlington. Iowa. May 10 lSpcciaD.-Latc re-
ports from the storms in Missouri and Kansas
show that great damage was done. At Martins
Nille Mo-. four people were killed. A number Of
others we've injured. Many people in the track
of the storm saw it. coming in time TO escape 70
their storm cellars. Reports from other points
show more or less damage TO houses and barns and
numerous people were hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
THE WINDSOR HOTEL LEASEHOLD.
JAMES j. BELDEN EXPLAINS A TRANSACTION
THAT CAUSED SURPRISE.


THAT CAUSED SURPRISE.
A rumor that James J. Belden had sold the lease
hold of the Windsor Hotel for S247 900 created con-
siderable surprise in real estate and hotel circles
one, as when Mr. Beldcn purchased the property In
1873 at auction he gave 1851 900. and property in
the vicinity of the Windsor Hotel has increased in
vaue rather than deprecated since then. The rental
which Mr.. Belden receives from Hawk &c Wctherbee.
who have been the landlords Of the house since its
opening. is $4,000 a year, that the statement
that the leasehold had been disposed Of for such
small amount caused many people to imagine that a
big break in the values Of real estate was impending
A Tribune reporter called upon Mr.. Belden at the
Windsor Hotel last evening, and asked If this story
had any foundation in fact. "WeT said Mr. Belden.
il is very long story to enter into, but the fact Is
that this transaction did take place, but it does not
affect the value Of the property. 1t is simply a
settlement with wards and other interested parties.
the present ground lease expires next year.
bought this property originally for the benefit Of my
ward, who married Mr. DAILY, the son
Of the builder Of the hotel, when the mort
cages on the estate about to be
foreclosed by the owners Of the land, the Goeet
save something for Mr.. Daly's widow and children,
and this transfer is merely part OF number of pf.
vate transactions that have taken place, and does
represent the value of the property at ALL Geory3
DOheny who + spoken of the purchaser, is merely
acting ~ an attorney, and has no interest az all.
Next year have to obtain renewal Of the ground
lease from the GOeet estate, and the leaschold to
Hawk a Wetlerbce expires at the same time. There
are lot OF complicated negotiations pending about
which can say nothing hut the present transaction
does not represent the whole OF my interest In the
urOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
4 DESTRUCTIVE storm ~ yEW.JERSEr.

Eclvidcrc. y. J. May lO.-A destructive storm paS'cn
over Flinders, y. J a hamlet near tll- place. N''''r
day. doing considerable damage. 1t approached IN the
risc Of funnel shaped cloud and burst over the mousse
ol Mr. Howell tearing of The roof and DONG mu'"
damage to the ouibudiug, and fences. several trees
were nprOOicd and some rocks. larger thah 1''"
could lift. were moved hundreds OF i'ct away i"'
storm next struck "A large barn the Brel' properly
completely dcmoli~ hing II. II next struck tHc ilIu
4 James Frazer. doing much damage 10 ms hirh anu
nutIuildnc. and DESTROYING almost all the fencing IN
IL path. The people much frightened ana ,rp''
thai could sought refuge in the cellars oi teH houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

Fort Worth. Tex, May 1O.-The Texas Springs
Palace opened here TO-DAY for its second year. EX
Governor Ava Adams OF Colorado delivered the open
lng address. The building S in the form Of a cross
with an immense dome in the centre and many small
towers. The entire structure inside and outside, i
decorated with Texas products. The hoor space i
app0rtiOncd ont to the counties, cach OF "hiCh Is
wing with the other to make the best exhibit nc
wall decorations. aside from the county rNhlhliS'
cost so 600. special rates have been made T., tho
palacc from Chicago. 81. Louis Cincinnati and all
noints in the SOUTH and large attendance Of Northern
nennle /. assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
OPENING TIE BOARDWALK WITH wren PoaP

Atlantic Cl;y, y. j.. May lO.-The opening oi '"'
tr,at board walk which trayor,cs tlc beach I"r '""
miles was celebrated here to night win due po'nP a
ceremony. Thousands of visitors rom f'"'"' 'r
and surrounding towns were prc>en'. lH'rc va,
, grand pnrldc i'm which the Washington "r'NN %
plilndephia and i've other military companies II "'l
il, the local fire companies the unions "i 'ir 'ap tp,
fer, and pantcrs the Knighis Ot the loh'I Fd.
ucopr and visitor, took part. Houses thF"utnoul '
rity were, decorated and grand display ol HIc"olA'
wa, made To the cla,hlns OF drum ana VI"
,uru,s the procession started a O'Clock on AN
"rc headed nv NaVor Hoffman the member, oi 'he
C,tv Conucil and chef Marshal John +. Mculcr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
A BANK PLUNDERED.
NEARLY 100000 STOLEN FROM THE AL
BANY CITY NATIONAL BANK.
GEORGE P. WHITNEY, A BOoKKEEPER, ARRESTED
AND RELEASED on $4,000 BAIL-THE
CRIME DONE IN CoLLUSIoN

WITH OUTSIDERS.
Albany May 10 (Specian.-A dcfalcaton Of
nearly 100000 in the Albany City National
Bank is the leading subject discussed tonight
George =. Whitney, the individual boo<kecper
OF Tie bank for number of years. was arrested
Tor the crime this afternoon. and United States
Commissioner William II. King admitted him to
bail in the of $40, 900 10 appear for examina-
tion May is. His bondsmcn are George L.
Thomas, Edward L. Taylor and his father.
George NJ. Sweeney, acting as agent for the
American Surety Company, who furnished
the bond for Mr.. Whitney The warrants charge
embezzement of National bank funds and false
and fraudulent entries between September /,
1888. and May 6. 1890
The Irregularities were discovered through .
check for a small sum, which came to the bank
Monday. The investigation Of the books since
then has revealed startling disclosures. Mr..
Whitney's operations were carried on in collusion
with several well-knOwn young men, who were
depositors of the bank, through Overdrafts. which
Mr. Whitney hid from the scrutiny of the directors
by balancing the edgers adroitly. The party
ircqucnted the pool-rooms daily and bet largely
on horse races. These yonng men move in good
society and include ofceholders and politicians.
This is the third big loss this bank has sustained
within year. 1t was just recovering from the
last one, which was more than 100000. The
directors assert that the banks solvency is not
impaired and that it will meet all demands,
Other city banks have offered assistance if it is
needed run on both the discount and savings
bank is expected Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
rnE NeKIxLrY nLL ANp rlIE woRLps rAlE.

TIE NcKINLEI IILL NNN HE NVHIU '''''
London. May O-Durlnr the session 81 the H"u'"
Of Commons today Jc--" C"ilns'. Liberal H"'''''
a kcd whether the Government would take aW sbp7
10 .ucouraec British Manufacturers - send exhibits !"
The Worlds Far at CHICAGO IL the Mckinley tariH bl'
now before The American Conrr-r should become
law. In view Of the fat shat the h practically pro
hibt- The importation Of British sood into the United
staics.
Sir Jane, Ferguson, Parliamentary secretary o'
the Foreign ONCE SAID that the question Of ohchi
,,,rirlpaou in the prppo.ci fair could only Dc dci.r
mined aficr consideration of the advantage which
-, f,I,e par In fhc exhibition was received from tho
Amcrrar Government. II j., probable, he said tiit
,he manufacturers of Grit Britain would - "A great
cy,cf, Ir deferred from sending exhibit, tO the FAR
a. The tariff urccludcd profitable -alcs ~ America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
ASSIGNMENT or 4 CAR COMPANY.
FOUR HUNDRED MEN THROWN OUT OF WORK
AND ANOTHER COMPANY INVOLVED.

NNU NNO
Huntingdon, Penn. May lQ.-Thc Iron Car Company,
composed principally Of New-York capitalists, and
operating here and at Carlisle made assignment
today through IT. president, G.. d. Dthndgc, 10
Thomas G.. Ritch. OF stamford. Conn. This company
was closely allied with the Huntingdon Manufacturing
Company which built nearly al its The failure
Of the Iron Car Company 10 meet its maturcd paper
ha, also embarrassed the huntington Manufacturing
Company and the real and personal property of the
latter company was seized BY the sheriff this evening
on foreign attachments amounting thus far to 100000.
This recorded Indebtedness is not yet complete. and
{, exclusive of 100000 mortgage and unpaid labor
claims amounting 10 ~ 1000.
superintendent Gardner this evening suspended all
the Workmcn indefinitely. The assets Of the company,
Guiding the works, machinery and stock, Will ap-
proNlmate 5000. 900 but at forced sale would not
realize half this amount. This failure has thrown
ont OF employ mcnt and the business interests
Of tho town Will be dsa,trously affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

London May IO.-Thc will Of Junius spencer
Norrau the American banker, has been admitted b.
utobate The yaluo Of the estate is E2O22 Oj4, tie
probate duty amounting 10 GoO.es4 Handsome
lcgaccs and anuuitics are left 10 Ar. Morgan part
ncrS cnploycs and servants, and the rest r. DIVIDED
among tic members Of IN, family the only charitable
beqncst being the sum OF $4,000 tQ the Ihrti3n
Jiosulta in return for which the authorities ui tIit
n.tifutlOn are 10 keep his grave IN order. The bll
torids the trustees Ia invest in Irish real estate
permits them TO invest III American pubic inhu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

Chicago: May lO.-Mrs. Ada j. Palmer a'Soo'aVo
editor Of Tho statesman" was granted uc'reo Vi
divorce today from Charles +. Palmer. shc was mar
red November IL 1874 and for years lived in her
own home at No. /, 900 Mont Curve Uihhe'pohs'
Here She worked and made IA living for hefSei' "'r
husband and boy. Her husband caused hcr W ""
Ger home by mortgagng it, Then ,nc caIhc 70 and
cago but subsequently returned 10 MIi, Ia ms
spent the remnant Of her property III saNIhs
hand from the consequences OF an enool a hin,
This was three years ago. and she has nov soo' '''
Sinco that tme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
CLASS RACES on LAKE SALTOySTALL.

Ncw-Haven, Conn, May 10 (speciaD.-The annual
spring of the Yale Navy were rowed on Lake
satonstall today. The twomile straightaway
freshmen third The single scul race was won BY
Butler, 90 :. in l3 35. As Mr.. Butler has won tho
single scul race three successive times, lie
the owner of the Cleveland Cup, valued at 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
,yoTHER DELEGATE FOR DELAMATER

Eric Penn. MAY 10 (specaD.-The contest between
senator's Wallace and Dclamatcr ana eN Lieutenant
Governor stone. for the delegate III Erie o'N an"
county. resulted oday in favor oil pe'alh''cr' VIM
H. ,r Carried the western part Of the state.
,,'.,,,i. organ, have attempted to prejudice Re
",IiraTs against Dcamacr by making II to appear
at senator QUAY has given Delamatcr thc pirici,U'c
= l, TM Iv 1ni In thls part Of Pennsylvana are Loyal
% ,,G%niuistration and 10 Quay and his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
RIVAL POLITICAL DELEGATIONS ~ CoURr.

Philadelphia, May IO.-The contesting delegates Of
the rival Democratic factions in the Hid Congress
sional Disrit, whose differences lei to postpone
men of the convention called yesterday TO nominate
n candidate To succeed the late Samuel J. Ran
DALI came into court to-day in answer TO manda-
mus issued by Judge Thayer. Alter orlef argu-
n,ent Judge Thayer dismissed the case, saying that
The court had no jurisdiction, rs the rules of tho
democratic party provided tribunal lthe Executive
Committee for the settlement OF such contests al
Lnf the court.