davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Post-omces In virginia.

IopecAI tcIeKrhHi 10 VI" D15pHtunI
wAsHrNoroS. ID. c., August l6.-Ths fol-
lowing post-ofices have been established
IN Virginia Brandywine. Caroline county,
James H. Wright, postmaster Grady,
Pittsylvania county, Mary A: Swanson,
county, Mildred A. Hacketts postInastar,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
FLOATING STRANDED VESSELS.
The Work OF Wrecking Company on the
virginia Coast.
rsneclAl telegram TO the pIspatch.l

NORFOLK. August 16.-The Merritt Wreck
inc Company has succeeded IN floating the
stranded schooner Frank o. Dame seven
miles below Virginia Beach. The vessel
was launched on ways built around her.
The stranded schooner Benjamin +. Poole,
opposite tho Princess Anne Hotel, will soon
be launched IN the same way. The wreck
OF the schooner James Phelps, on VIII
loughby Spit, was burned by incendiarles
on Thursday night and made big blaze.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

Senator EDMusDs says in letter TO Rev.
JoHx AsKrTKLL. which has been published,
that there are no bayonets in the force
bill, that there is no provision anywhere
N the measure Tor troops ut the polls.
~ lhss NJ EpMpxs b party interested
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
OLD CONFEDERATE REUNIONS.
Coming Together In North Carolina-ho"
the Negroes Are Treated.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstca,l

EoTespondencs Of me Richmond DIsVs'oI'
SCOTLAND NEoK. N. c., August 10, lso, "a
The old soldiers Of the old scotlaIHu
Neck Mounted Rihemen of Compaiy. "a n
will have Q grand reunion III scV h.,ns
Neck on August 9th. An effort Is 49,
made TO have every one Of the old soiu ND
present. A big dinner will DO gwen II II
prominent speakers will DO present. - =. tbs
viii be an occasion Of great interest," ~ 'A'
old soldiers. ,,;ation
The Confederate Veterans Ass9aI,lii,fsI
for Halifax county will meet y ssisipa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
ny THE DiSPa TCH COMPANY.

rhspsitr DISPATCH ia delivered 10 cub
scribers q, FisrKnS cssrs per wseh, payable 10
the carrier wceSiy. Mailed At 20 per aanun,
o. for ak months; ti.s0 Tor three months; suc.
for ono month.
The sssI.wgEKLy DISPATCH stta per su-
mum, or 81 for six nonihs
The WEEKLY DISPATCH a. 81 per annurn.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH at 81. 80 per snnum,
or s:c. for Sir months
Subscriptions In all cases payable In advance
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for Send posi-ofiico nohey-order.
check, or registered letter. Currency cent by
mail will be 81 the risk Of the sender. suosori-
eers wishing their pos,-orice changed must give
their old a. we'll rs their new post-oflca Sam
pie copies freq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

an You wish the shoe chespened ve con
easily take out 1Oc. per pair without dsnguring
tn q hppearance 70 any great extent but tho
wearing quality will necessarily be-dgeeted or
e5tctedi
To he Editor Of He Dispatch:
Please supply the right word, giving rea-
sons why 1t instead of the other should be
used. and thus end q discussion Of nine IN
favor Of effected against three for affected.
The word should be affected. Effect
means to act upon; to produce On effect or
change upon. Effect means to produce, as
a cause or agent; to cause to be. See Web
ster's-or any other-dictionary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

IN the passage Of the bill, discreditablc 70
his sense Of right and Justice ne the
fact IL, and it has long been understood
that there are none go blind as those who
will not see"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
SAD DEATH AT LYNCHBURG.
A Little Boy Drowned In tho Waters OF tho
James.
special telegram to tho Dlspa.chl

LYNcHBURG, Va, August l6.-Sidney
Waldron, a boy ten years OF age, was
drowned here in the James river near the
pump-houso this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
Now BnOks.

Malone says he is out of politics. Is it
because he has been put outl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

MrASTED, CASH FOR IlIL
w For ten davs $3.50 mako Fae.ni
GI.T-EUGE HEART flNk WOOD Hf 81 f..
flIg. Per half cord: BbsI COAL IHr -,If
crates $3.50, sA50, sni g. per 2.iJ f.lHi.
liyorei. frual street, 80. l-0. 'pllra 81, 81
1875 east Cary street. phone l6i.
snq.l5t CHARLES PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

DUPILS ~ SHORTHAND AND
1 TYPEWRIfING WAN IT'D ty % ~ If.
q NcGilgn college grf an eAI..
teacher Address TEACHER, caro- t.'
Box Az A4 I...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

lIRLS WANTED. TO MAKE
NCHFROOTs -Bl NCHNAFrEs ANo ru,'-
hrs. Ste iiy wlrl, s]9l q.y EtItr'l'e la .
OulE Apply al 0lce. ...
gu H.. II. E'rIN Ha.H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

WE HAVE Or HAND TWO. ANp
w THREE-HORsE PLATFORM ~. "a
TRUCKS, one AND TWO-hOhsk 1T
TOP-WAGONS. GRuCEkS' AND bl ltn-.n-
DgLiykhY- SuA.-CAhls' 49,
sECOSILHAND WAGONS When Ia Lss4 "
anything 10 our Lac give Us cslL 80,
au l5-FAsue.' = II. hsLLi W..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

WANTED. TO INFOHN y p p
w public thai I have fnish "a me 90
umeni, AMI an nov really 90 hute l.'t
aud All Kind. ~ HEAVY MAlh.At aa~
HAULING u all kinds yrOmpuy So ?,
Phone 81 ". 81. h '"I.r
ie Ism 1915 tAai atg -f''+
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

WANTED. BY GENTLEMAN AND
W WfFF. OSE LANCE OR TWO tONNl. o.
$50 ROOMS. Win BOARD, Wc5i ot .i'l hai
so1fg u PrOaf street, AdGrea. siau1e fr.rt,
n. vs., Box 100 ha i'--.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17
ADVERTISING RATES.
$50. ..r,.aa

Reading notices IN reading-mat,or type, Eve
lines or less, 81 In nonpariel loaded, 55c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
plicstion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

4 NUMBER OF GOOD SADDLE
n MAKERs waut8d % Vors ou ilo HI...l
patent saddle A. BuenA VISTA, w. .Ii'
T. JORDAN, President bIsua tIs.. '.-l.' 81
Harness Company. aus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOHINo
w COMFORTABLE ROOMS, vita csc.
For particulars apply al 80. 5!3 norm
street. aalJh3e..F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

WANTED, BY AYOUNG LADY Df
w SEVERAL YEARS EXPEHlfNl p, -
UATION In A pclFafs family % te4. % s.naI .-"-
dren. keiereaces exchanged. Address
4. 4. hOl hIN,
Al is-wsSulm buchanan, "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-17

All letters and kilograms must be addressed to
TIKI DISPATCH COMPANY.
Reiectol Communications viii not be returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
Cities.
CENTRAL A MERICA,s BA TITLE.
Conflicting Reports from the Scene OF
the Recent En z agement.

CRY OF MEXICO, July 23-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. - That there has been a
battle between some of the forces of
Guatemala and those of San Salvador is now
certain. OF course IT is TO the interest of
Guatemala to minimize as far as possible the
results ofthe fight, while San Salvadorans are
inclined TO exaggerations. Manuel Diegnez,
minister to Mexico from Guatemala, has re-
ceived dispatches from his government signed
by Martinez Sateral minister of foreign rela-
tions which say: Against positive orders
which the government had given, one of our
officers committed an act of disobedience
There was skrmishing of slight
Importance on the frontier and our
troops, few in number, received express orders
to return TO their position. They lost no ar
tillery: they lost nothing. The main body of
the army now on the frontier is very strong,
aud our forces are being daily mobilized for
the preservation of tranquility and the re-es-
tablishment oflaw in Salvador"
Senor Geronimo Pom, represen tative of San
Salvador in this city, has telegrams from G ZEN
eral Ezeta claiming that the reports of the bat
tie are corret. President Barrilas of Guate-
mala has telegraphed to Minister Degnez,
saving:
''Our forces of observation report nothing
new on the frontier. The Salvadoran enc
mics of Ezeta were met and routed by him 1t
is rumored here that General Barrund da and
Colonel Carries have left Oaxaca and sailed
for Salvador to take sides with Ezeta, but no
confirmation of the report can be had"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Bankruptcy Bill Again Volubly Dis
Cussed by the House.
NO FINAL DECISION ARRIVED AT
Many Speeches with Little Erect
Sen ators Wrestle with the Indian
Appropriation Bill and End
with an Adjourn ment.

WASHINGTON, July 23,--Mr. Lacey of Iowa
submitted a report of the committee on cleo
tions in the West Virginia contested election
case of McGnnis vs. Anderson The report,
which finds in favor of the contestant, was
ordered printed and laid over.
The discussion Of the bankruptcy bill was
then resumed
Mr. Frank Of Missouri dwelt upon the i'm
portauce of the pending legislation to the
business interests of the country. The prob
lem Of how banlxrupts should be treated was
one to which the attention of the lawmakers
had been for years directed without their
being able 10 reach entirely a satisfactory
conclusion.
Mr. Kelly of Kansas regarded that the pro-
Vision requiring that referees should be mem
bcrs of the legal profession as gratuitous
insult TO the members of other professions.
Mr. Peel OF Arkansas thought the bill un-
wise and impolitic
Messrs, Adams of Illinois, Catchings of
Mississippi, Kerr Of Iowa, Wilson of West
Virginia, McAdo0 of New Jersey, aud r.. B.
Taylor of Ohio, spoke in advocacy of the
measure.
Mr.. Outhwaite of Ohio. criticised the
method in which this important measure was
being discussed Cor it was not being consid-
ercd) If properly amended he would sup
port it.
Mr.. Breckenridge of kentucky also opposed
tn e bill which went over until tomorrow,
The house then adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
Nebra ska and Iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, July 23-(Specal Telegram
to THE BEE. Tho following pensions We're
granted today; '''ht
Iowa; Original Henry Neill, AllertOn !;
David l.. Grosbeck, South English; William
Mackenzie, Eagle, Center; Alfred l.. Young,
Laselle. ncrease~James W. Guile, Brush
Greek; Hezelsan Do6liule, Silbey; Henry c..
Wycoff, Knoxville: George NJ. Mark,
Desoto; Louis Morsiuer, Shellsburg; John
Wolf, Troy; George Booth, Maquoleta; !;
Henry H, Campbell, Tynor City; Nathan
Cole Lenox; Charles w. Robertson, Of
tumwa Samuel Peabody, Burlington John
G. Williams, Des Moines; Henry Langen berg,
Washin gton Curtis O. Pierce, Mancheste ter;
George Washington Matthews, Muscatine; I;
Lucius Davenport, ,MaquolSeta; j oseph Ra mbO,
Des MONIES, William Creal, Northboro; I;
Wilmarth III. Gillls, Waverly: james u. Fol-
som, Boone; George NJ. Smith, Welter;
Lewis Y. Foster, Bellevue; Ezra Osborn,
Creston George Lawrence, Polk; James X.
Sturdevant, What Cheer: Charles l., Bacon,
Hamburg; Nathan a. Draper, Grand River; (;
Conrad L. Smith Perry. Original widows,
etc.-Minor OF Frank BOYD, Humboldt, minor
of Eaton Hayes, Otey.
Nebraska: Original l-BenlaInln j. Morris,
Webster; Henry S. Hayden, Sprlngview.
Restoration and increase-Francls Nj. Par
! menter, kearney Increase Albert X.
| Cumpston Tecumseh John II. Grlns tead,
| Humboldt Henry II. ProutN Kim oall (;
Benjamin l. Irwin, Elrla; Adoph Burmes-
| tci, Omaha: John d. Hatfield, Neigh, Will
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
TIE ST I.ITE RDS.
Their Rumored Purchase ON tally
Denied.

CmoAGo, July 93-[Spccial Telegram to
TIE BEE. An official at Il. D. Armour s,
Co.'S Office was seen today regarding the
story published in the morning papers to the
effect that Armour, Allcrton, Swift and
other packers had formed a syndicate and
purchased tho ST Paul stoclyards.
''There is not word of truth in it - he
said, lat least so far as Mr.. Armour is con-
cerned. That St Paul msti tuition was a
small one, and | cannot imagine how such
strange story was started. / don't know
whetherit is an advertising schemo OH the
part of st. Paul to get even with Minneapolis
for having Al larger population, or whether it
is simply II newspaper fake manufactured for
tho pleasure the Manufacture affords the
manufacturers
81 can state positively that Mr. Armour is
notinterestcd in any St. Paul deal and | do
not think any of the other Chicagoans named
are. AS | said before, the ST. Paul stock
yards are very small and it is hardly probable
that Chicago packers will form any syndicate
for their purchaSen
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
THE DEATH RECORD.
Hon. w. w. Corlett of fCheycnne, Wyo.,
Passes Away.

CHEYENNE, Wyo,, July ga Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. Hon, W. w. Corlett, the
ablestl awyer of Wyoming, died at his resi-
dence in this city ate O'Clock yes terday after
noon. He had not been in good health for
several years and was recently for months
under treatment OF the most eminent New
York specialists for aggravated nervous
prostration. He returned home much i'm
proved in health and resumed the practice Of
his profession. About three months ago he
was again taken down His condition soon
became one of complete physical prostratiOn
He was in no condition to make a fight
against his disease and the marvel has been
that he lasted rs long as he did.
Mr. Corlett was born in Ohio in 1912, was a
graduate from the Union awschOol in Cleve-
land and went through the war, coming west
Immediately aferward. He came to Cheyenne
in August, 1861,
He was postmaster in the early days. twice
a member of the legislative council, three
times prosecuting attorney and represented
the territory as delegate in the forty tifth
congress.
ST. LOUIS, July William Kerrigan,
who was for several years general superin-
tendent of the Missouri Pacific railroad sys-
tenn, died this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
THE PEACE CONG RESS.
Letters from Distinguished Men APP
proving 1t.

Copyright 1890 by James Gordon Bennett.I
LONDON, July 23.-[N New York Herald
Cable-Special to THE BEE. Another
batch of letters about the peace congress
reached me today from distinguished mem-
bers of the Academy Francaise.
NJ Mareine Ducamp the delightful es-
sayist, writing from Baden Baden, said: "a
volume would be necessary to reply to the
exhaustive question you have addressed me,
for the problem to be solved touches upon the
fundamental interests of mankind, and en-
braces all moral considerations which chal-
lenge the intelligence of man. will answer
briefly. I do not share the belief of the
Count de Moistre, that it was divine
institution. Iregard it rather as diabolical
institution, or perhaps only a human one,
which is alone sufficient to render it afro
cious.
''Whatever, therefore, tends to destroy the
germ of war is good, and therefore it is that
l approve in amost unqualified manner the
mission of the universal peace congress, al
though the title indicates a conception too ex-
tensive to be realized. | think that the Ia
bors of this congress will be fruitful in pro-
portion as they are wisely restricted"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
Villas for Governor.

CHICAGO, July Special Telegram to THE
BEE "A dispatch to the journal from Madi-
son, Wis, says In an interview with a
prominent dcmocratic politician here this
morning the journal correspondent learned
the fact that there is a widespread desire
among the more prominent democrats that
Colonel William Il. Villas, Cleveand's post
master general and secretary of the interior,
should be nominated for governor on the
democratic ticket this fall and it is believed
that while Colonel Villas would not enter into
a personal Squabtle to secure the nomn alton,
he wculd if il should be rendered to him ac-
cept the nomination. He would like to try
issues with Governor Hoard, who, it is con-
ceded by all, will be nominated unanimously
by the repu blican state convention. Colonel
Villas would bring into the canvass eloquence
of high order and the campaign would be
entirely free from personalit ties If he and
Hoard made the race against each other.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
Independent Prim n rics.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., July 23.-L Special to
THE BEE, The independent primaries, to be
held tomorrow, will send delegates to the
county convention upon the following plat
form, which was adopted by the Syracuse
nferencc:
=. We, the undersigned voters OF 0toe county,
Nebms ka. desiring political reform. adopt the
toliowing platfOrm pledge ourselves to the
support Of these principles, and viii support
ho candidate who will not sign, pledge them
selves To workand vote for the same, when in
their power SO to do.
l. The adoption of the law regulating clcc-
tons known as the Austral IAN boIlot system,
similar TO that IN force in Massachusetts.
=. law regulating railroad rates, similarto
that In Iowa.
3. We favor ree and unlimited coinage Of
silver; also, that the circulating medium be
inc reascd to so per capita.
4. That per cent bo made the maximum
rateot interest fOrth state,
.. That we will not support any man for
ONCE who attempts to secure election by the
unlawfulu use Of mOncy,Or tniucnc Ing voters
by the useof liquor in any form, or by promise
OF political fayOrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
He Is Knocked Insensibic by Woods
I'm the III fth Rnu nd.

DENVER, Colo, July 23.-ISpecial Telegram
to The BEE. Billy Woods of Denver won
the 6ghtwith Jack Ryan Of Omaha this af-
ternoon In the fifth round with hands down
Ryan made aplucky and determined fight,
but the Denver boy was too much for him,
having the best oft from start to finish. The
Omaha man was knocked down three times
before he finally gave up from sheer ex-
hauston and bility, Hewas not 'in
it," however, though his pluck carried him
four rounds and half after he had prac-
tically lost the fight Woods went down
upon his hands and knees as the result of a
stunning blow on the neck from his
oppohent in the third round, but
otherwise he kept his feet and appeared
fresh and in excellent form. He got first
blood in the first round and scored the second
| and last knock downs. 1t was red hot fight
| from the very beginning aud one of the best
ever seen in Colorado. The umpiring was
perfectly satisfactory TO all, and no trouble
of any kind occurred. Thes5 ante for tick
cts cut out all small fry and would bes ports,
and the party that left the city for the battle
ground was said to be the best and most re-
| spectacle gathering of sports that ever went
out Of Denver for prize fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
Snfe Crnrl< erS.

WEEPING WATER Neb., July 2S.-[Special
to THE BEE. This morning at about 4
o'clock the night watch, A. =. Woodland,
while after three supposed tramps, was held
up, taken to the suburbs of the city at the
point of two revolveS, then bound and
gagged and tied to tree tho parties then
left him in time to take the early train to
Omaha. The night watch succeeded in re-
leasing himself in about haitian hour.
During the night the Commercial bank was
entered through IA window and entrance was
made in the vault, where the thieves secured
$1,000 in stamps and 500 in money, all the
property of the postoffiCe. The safe was un-
touched. AS some stamps were found in a
few feet of where the night watch was tied
the supposed tramps were the burglars, The
box containing the stamps was found in a
hedge IN the city,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
AuotherLibcl Suit.

Linton J. Usher of Lcavenworth, Kan, has
filed petition in the United States circuit
court against TnE BEE Publishing company
praying for So, 900 damages. The cause OF
action is alleged libel, growing out of the
publication by this paper of an information
filed in the police court by one Flontta Rus.
sell The latter figured very prominently in
the $1,000 robbery reported in the Omaha
papers last week Ushcrs name was not
used in connection with this matter until the
information of ,y"d in the police court was
given TO the reporters. TnE BEE tccgraphcd
its correspondents in Ottawa, Lawrence and
Kansas City to get an interview with Usher
that his side of the story might be published.
His absolute &c nal OF the charge made 10y tho
Russell woman was the result. Our Kansas
City cores pondont also furnished THE BEE
with MIR Usher's emphatic denial and gave
at some length Ushcr's theory of the case.
This was printed in the issue OF July - and
was designed to throw some light upon the
real identity Of the Russell woman and her
antCCcuentS
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
Ncmaha County Alliance.

AUBURN, Neb., July 23.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE The farmers alliance
of Nemaha county assembled in convention
to-day and elected delegates to the state, con-
gressional and senatorial conventions The
delegates go uninstru cted and are untram-
meled and without railroad passes. Strong
resolutions of an anti monopoly nature Were
unanimously adopted. A county ticket was
also put in thefeld as follows: Represents
tives, j. D. Storm and A. Q. Lecper; county
commissioner, M. G. Shurtleff; county attOr-
ney, G. B. Beveridge. The convention was a
lengthy one, lasting from 10 o'clock a, m. till
duSl
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
msTafE We Us.
The Bees Scoop

NEBRASKA Crr, Neb, July @.-fSpecid
Telegram TO TltB BEE. "A local paper do
voted a colurnnin denouncing Tue BEE for
scooping all the Otoe county papers ON the
proceedings OF the recent important conven-
ton Of the county alliance, and vlllitied TnE
BEES informmts aud authority, declaring 1t
all false. "a
The proceedings and resolutions as pub
ished in THE BEE were today made public,
signed by Nj. D, Campbell, president, and D..
M. HULL SECRETARY of the county alliance,
with the further resolution added that ''we,
the farmers of Otoe county, in coaliiance as
sembled, representing 900 farmers of said
county, do hereby protest against and give
notice that If said bridge bonds are voted, we,
the alliance men of Otoe county, will enjoin
the county commissioners from issuing said
hnnds.li
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
mship Burned at Sea.

LONDON, July 23,-Thc Dutch steamer Paar
andam, from New York, July IL, for Bou-
logne and Rotterdam, passed the Isle of
Wight today, She signaled that the Ma
tional line steamer Egypt from New York
July 10, for Liverpool had been abandoned
on fire at sea and that her crew We're on
board the British bark Manhattan from New
York and would land at Dover. She did not
have any passen gers on board.
In addition to the regular crew there were
on board twenty-five cattlemen and about
four hundred head Of cattle
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
New Order Issued.

ATcHISoN, Kan, July 23-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The express compa-
nies have notified their agents at Atchson
and other border points to take no more beer
or other liquor for Kansas points. Hereto
fore local dealers on this and the other side of
the river have done aheavy bottle, Jug and
and the new order will cause them some
bother, although it will not shut off their
trade. In order to get around the order,
dealers will pack their liquors in boxes, and
thus concealed, express agents are bound to
take them. Isis understood that the order
was issued in anticipation OF the original
package bill becoming Il law.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
lei hty Labor Delegates,

gram to THE BEE. This afternoon eighty
delegates representing 500 members of the
labor organizations, met in apeople's conven-
ton and nominated for state senatorC. w.
Williams; representative, F. M. Taylor;
commissioner, Nathan Sutherland; county at
torney, j. Ham Hitchcock. Delegates were
elected to the state senatorial and congress
ional conventions No Instructions were
given, except the state delegates We're in
structed to use their influence for Frank
Wright of Nemaha county for commissioner
of public lands aadbuiltings.