davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-28
Mr.. MOULT TON IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
THE BULLET NOT YET EXTRACTED-HE DENIES
THAT HE HAD GIVEN HIS ASsA11lANT
Any CAUSE For ILLrwILL.

A. d. Mouton, of No. 112 Lexington ave-, the gen
eral superintendent OF the Hunters Point and stem
way Horse Car Railroad Company, who was shot on
Wednesday night by John Roman a discharged EN-
ployc remained in critical condition YESTERDAY. and
little hope of his recovery Is entertained: The iaIn-
dice and general nervous arrangement from which he
has been suffering for a year have diminished MS
chances of surviving his injuries. No attempt was
made TO probe for the ball. which the consulting phy
sicans. Drs. Hartley, wycth and nncdy think passed
entirely through the left lung ant 'eddcd it'elf III he
chest muscles. The only immco danger Is from
hcmOfrhage Of the lungs.
Mr.. Moulton said to a friend yes day morning that
although lie was probably his dcatbed. he had no
confession TO make Of any wrong done to Roman or 10
any member of his family He said that Roman was
discharged from the Fourth Avenue Railroad III loo4
for drunkenness. Romans whom the father says
Nlouton had bounded to death. had taken part III
strike OH the railroad and had been refused rcnsa'e
ment Beyond this Mr. Moulton says he has had ab-
solutely nothing b. do with Roman and his family
When Roman was brought before Justice Manly IN
Long Island City yesterday morning lie SAID lie iNcn q.
80 GA West Forty seventh St. this city lie pleaded
for mercy and said tina, lie could nave Dorhe cNe'H
thing but Mouion', treatment of his son. lie Killed
my HOY - he exclaimed Roman says that Mr.. Monlton
threatened 10 shoe. him when he met him at the
Long Island ferry and asked him for work lie said
that when Mr. Monitor turned his back he Thought tha
lie wa, about 10 draw revolver and shot HIM down
I'm sclfdefcnce. The case was adjourned until h'Nt
Thursday at 10 a. IN. The Cardrivcr> and Conductors
Mon will raise money to secure the best counsel
for Romans defence.
Mr. Moulion made an anic-moricm statement E'st
night in which he admitted that when ne -" tlLt
two officers had caught Roman ne ran aitcr nm ana
skcd Captain Woods 10 Jet HIM have his pistol - tltt
he (Nlouiionl might Lii Roman. lie SAID that c di"
not know that hc WITS shot until lie saw men trying
10 support him. and aiicrward he had burning sem"
iinn AT the heart for twenty minutes lie declared
that he had not spoken 10 Roman IN SIX years, ana
had not seen him before In one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-28
TIE CHICAGO GAS TRUSTS DIVIDENDS

Chicago. March 27.-The suit Of Francis VI. Charlton
against the Chicago Gas Trust came mp before Judge
Collins this morning motion for an Injunction
restraining the Trust from paving any dividends. and
for the appointment Of a receiver Captain William
p Black, who represented Mr. Charlton, said that
tomorrow was the day for the payment Of div
dends by the Gas Trust and that unless the Injunction
asked for were issued the dividends would be paid
lie asked for receiver the decision o the Supreme
Court declaring the Trust 10 be Illegal corporation
Mcssrs. GOudy and Green present the Trusts
representatives. and Mr.. Goudy made The surprising
statement that the Gas Trust had no money to pay
in dividends tomorrow
"That has not been stipuatod,r said Captain Black.
But we agree not TO pay any money in dividends
retOrtcd Mr. GOudy. We deny that we have any
money 10 pay dividends WITH and neither do we eI-
pcct 10 pay any. As 10 this Injunction If it is issued
the complainant will have accomplished the object Of
his suit which is break the plce Of ,as trust stock
in Wall Street The simple fact is that Mr.. Chnrlton
represents Wall Street men, and his only interest
In the Trust is ten shares, which he bought tie day
before he ilcd this suit
The hearing was set for Thursday next.
Subsequently a reporter saw Mr. Green who said
Mr. GOudy did not say the dividend would not be
paid but did say the Chicago Gas Trust CoVpuN had
no funds" -, ,,,,, ,.,
out the mOncT =
That money was deposited with the Central Trust
Company Of New York some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-28
ycrDrALERS HOLDING A CONVENTION

New Haven March - t>peclal.-ihc lcc"ic" VI
counec,icnt held convention in this city to day. ana
, ,,. .,dc,-,ble time in discussing the Ice famine.
They estimate that Connecticut VIII need 4lo'ooo
fms of ice i'm the coming season The Dtii cut "i
ice in Connecticut wa, about 3,3to tons The sup
,lv Will be obtained from Maine. ana the cost to
he rcdcalcr AT New Haven viii be about Tl] ton.
iric,s bav. already materially advanced because OF
thc scnrcty and dealers Indicate rise amount
ing to double the usual price
Troy y. y. March 27.-Thc ice harvest at Rouse
Paint Yesterday wa, greatly mpeded by strong wind
,,, ,,o,. one large field of Ice distance Of
,,. ,u,r,crs of a mile The field was recovered and
irnught back 10 It's original position by tug The
Ice harvest AT Tcondcroga VIII beneht tue village TO
the amount Of tJOO,OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-28
AsEvERE STORM DUE THIS MORNING.

Washngton March -, 80 =. m.-Ihe signal
officer furnishes the following special bulletin To uc
press:
central in Eastern Kansas. with velocity on inc
eastern side of thirty six Mules southeast at 81 Louis
ON the .southern side, OF forty eight miles west III
northern Texas: the western side, OF sixty niles
north in Colorado; and on the northern side OF
thirt miles north, In Nebraska and Soth Dakota
with severe blizzard and snow In Nebraska warn
ing, were sent ont this morning for severe lo'u
storms I'm the states Of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Tenn
essrc Kentucky. Georgia aud Alabama, ana Tor
severe norther extending from Kansas To northern
Texas tonight and to morrow morning. M noon
the storm had moved eastward so aS Ia cover an ot
Illinois with high winds. Chicago reporting iorty
miles east and Increasing. The storm VIII be fclt
on the Atlantic Coast tonight or tomorrow morning
producing severe local storms In the Interior, ana
castcrIy gales on the coast from ateras 10 Maine.
and hlsh southwest winds the South Atlantic coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-28
rRirD Iy THE JERSEY CITY roLLBooks

Trenton. y. j.. March - lspoclal.-Ihc clerks en-.
gagged tD compare the name If the Hudson County
poll books with those appearing the registry List
have not finished the ~oiA yet They are uncarthing
many iraud,. Yesterday the, struck bad precinct.
the seventh. of the III Assembly Disric' There were
IL name, the poll book thu; were not Oh the
registry li,t and IN sixteen case, the same name ap
peared twice the poll book, showing that voters had
voted twice In the seventh Piccinc, If the lid
District there were twelve names the poll book that
were not on the registry. In the Tenth Precinct "f
the Illd District there were three, IN the Eleventh
Precinct Of the llld District there eleven. In the
Fifteenth Precinct Of the llld District there were
seven and in the sixteenth Precinct there four.
Tie InVc- tgAtlon Committee H. having tdbulatcd
all the testimony that has been taken II WIZ
require several days tp complete the work. ~ the
Latter part Of next week the taking of testimony Will
bc continued in Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-28
SUGAR REFINERY BLOWN UP
ONE MAN FATALLY HURT AND NINETEEN
OTHERS BADLY INJURED.
AFTER An EXPLOSION IN CHICAGO THE RUINS
TAKE FIRE-THE INJURED RESCUED
WITH DIFFICULTY.

Chicago. March 27.-A disastrous explosion oc-
cured this evening in the Chicago Sugar Re
fnery Compony's plant, at Taylor and Beech sts
One man was fatally hurt and twenty Others
severely burned. The explosion occurred III the
starclI-drying room. Spontaneous combustion Is
supposed to he the cause. About year ago
similar explosion occurred in the same build
ing, resulting in the fatal injury of one man. Inc
building in which the explosion took place Is
two-story brick structure. separated from the 'ali
main building. Twcnty-seven men were at work
in the starch-room and General Manager Arnold
Behr had Just entered the building TO give some IN
structions TO them. when there came tremen-
dous report, followed by flashes of fire and the
rumbng OF falling timbers Shattered portions
Of building and machinery were hurled IN every
direct .vi /, am' the workmen in an instant found
themselves beneath n mass Of wreckage when
was soon ablaze
Two hundred men are employed in the main
building When they heard the report OF the
explosion and saw the glare of the fiames they
were panic-stric6en. Rushing down the long
narrow stairways headlong and out into the air,
it was some moments before they realized the
positon of their comrades and began an effort
at rescue. Cries for help sounding above the
roar of the fire. brought the main building men
10 tlcil ScllSsS. WIN tlt hlh VI 'i-"''@'" Wv
engine crews. the big refinery was barely saved
and by lively work, when once started,
score Of bruised an, blcc'iing victims were
soon being deposited on improvlsed couchcs in the
laboratory of the company. Outside Of this
laboratory, wives. mothers and children. VINO had
fought their way through the smoke and the
crowds Of spectators. were clanorng Tor admit
tancc. but were kept back by the police
Louis Nellzhorst. laborr, was the victim whose
injuries were certainly fatal He was terribly burned
and mangcd. but is still living. General Man
agcr Iehr and Foreman Henry lloboht receiver
fearful burns about the face and hands Inc
others injured are Hanson Tarpc JohE "illlgal,
William Elscrnchouse. Oscar schultz, ffed
Kraft. Peter Orrhardt Martin Stark, Anton Hal
lock. William lIallock. Joseph Oswald. "eorgc
Dvorak, and six whose names are unknown. lhe
loss on the building. stock and machinery Is about
- 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-28
PASSING IMPORTANT BRIDGE BILLS.
son AND EAST RIVERS.

Albany, March ~ (SpcciaD.-Two bridge bills o,
great Importance passed the Assembly to-day These
Judge GeeLc's bill for the erection OF gigantic
railaay bridge the Hudson River between New.
York City and Ncw-Jersey, and Mr. Johnson's bill for
another large railway bridge the East River.
Meeting with the Grand Central Depot In New York,
and providing railway tracks by which trains may be
run from the depot into Long Island.
Mr. Greencs iii met with opposition from some Of
the New-lork l. I'bers. Mr.. sulzer wanted ii re-
committed for amendment Mr.. Sulzer said there was
no demand for a bridge the North River. There
was now being constructed under the river tunnel
whica would all purposes. II the bridge were
to be built, then the franchise should not be given
away regardless Of the interests Of the city Of New
York rho authorities OF the city should fix tile
TERMINAL Of the bridge, and not leave 1t TO an ir
res ponsible commission. Mr. sulzer proposed that tho
matter be left to the Commissioners OF the City sinking
Fund.- otherwise the bridge would enrich the few at
the expense OF the many. The bill was in TIE In
terest the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania
railroads. Mr.. Suzer made his proposal at the
quest Of the New York City authorities.
Mr.. Kerrgan said that If they would let him resign
and give him the bridge charter he could afford to
live every member Of the House 10000.
The bill was passed by vote ~ IS - ~ Those
voting In the negative were Me-srs. Acker, Blninen-
thai, Bridges W. j. Byme, Connolly, De Pey ster,
Dinkelsplel, Duffy. Endrcs, Fish, Fits. Gibbs, Hoag.
X. g. johnson, Kerrigan, King. r. J, Lewis, McTernaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-28
CONDITION OF TIE WESTERN RIVERS.

Washington, March 80 = p. m.-Wthn forty eight
hour, ii is expected that rainfall averaging hii AN
inch Will occur In the Missouri Valley below Kansas
city. In the Mississippi Valley rom Duonlu" To
Nlcksburg and I'm the entire Ohio Valley. The high
water of the ohio will be maintained. or dimln
ihcd only slightly for five days. At Cairo the river
has risen since Tuesday two cnthS of foot. tho
effect of second rise at Cincinnati, Chattanooga ana
Nashville. 1t is probable the river at caro- VIII rise
between three and four feet within the next week
The flood in the lower Mississippi Valley VIII con
tlnuc undimnishcd for ten daNs or more At
Helena the water l. only seven tcntls OF foot bcOw
the highest ever reached and the water of the
ST. Francis bottom. which has raised the river ut
Helena two feet within the last ten days, Is not yet
~ cNhau.tcd At Arkansas city the river is down two
and tvotcnths feet above the high water of l7-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-28
He HfD TEOLBLEIN LOVE AND BUSINESS.


Charlie, G. kollc sailor 'hot himself Boz The
Rambc. in Central pars. n'ar East ~cNcni, nnth st.
at g O'Clock last evening. Ale wa, found moment
later hy Policeman Fitzpatrick dead on a bench with
thirty eight oa!lhre pistol 10 h, right hand There
Was large hole in the centre Of hi, forehead which
had been made by the bullet. The body va, taken
t. the Arsenal and the elothn- searched ko!le
had several letter. witt him. showing that d" ld
been mate and captain different vessel, at different
timc- certificate from tinted >iaic- in,pc't"-
giving him the ri-h; to ship a, mat, on an ocean
steamer.
There was in one pocket letter written hs him
directed Eitic Gilbert. OF 80 80 Pearl st. which
showed "A motive for the suicide. lie write, that he
Is nadly III love win the grl and she tgcais his
affection with contempt he does mo- care - live any
longer. Another part of the letter rcicre to hi>
busInc,, trouble, follows. "I The rascal, Who dis
appointed me about shlpplns n the bark Thomas l..
Gray 10 blame fpI thi-. There ought &" Dee a
law 10 recover damage for a broken engagement.
IL has been great loss TO me. both IN time and
money. but there b. las t. provide for that,
We must put up alth 10. When left the house
this morning intended H. shoot captain Ips"r and
BIZ Hulhcs. but later after had been talking
~ them, / thought u might be wrong. 50 ] let II
pass
st. which Is sailor, boarding house, kept by John
ode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-28

Newt Canaan Conn. March - lSpcclal-A barn in
the outslrts of New Canaan the scene OF lively
n,izcopht last night. The building was crowded with
ueoplc Of all classes. among whom wero members OF
several churches and included three young women
who were supposed TO be particularly Interested In
result Even the referee Is reported to be leadino
member of one Of the churches. The participants IN
the fight were two local pugilists named Darby ana
Tucker who fought for stakes of go side. tucker
was knocked out In four rounds and got badly cut
up his face being di,ignrcd almost beyond rrcogn
linn Roth his eyes were blichcned and his nose
knocked out shape OF course the friends OF DARBY
made an cxutant demonstration over tho result ana
he Is now looked upon as hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-28
THREE BROoKLYN BROTHERS KILLED.
Erx oyrr by TENN oN Tn@ ERIE ROAD N
PENNsYIV

Richard Herman and william Bakcfcld ages
twenty ,lY twcni, three and twenty. rcSpccuveN
vcs,. run over and killed Yesterday morning AZ istn
Rock near Grai Bend Penn. on the line OF the
Fri. EailWay They Hrooflln mcn. and gro'crs
there in "A small WAY. six weeks ago they sold out
their store at York and Green Lane. vh"r" theF
had been c-ahll. he'd for six months and having az
tcrmincd To- r.esiahlsh grocery business IN tho
West left nrooalyn with the proceeds Of the sale
Their surviving brother. Henry Bahcicd, VINO ht~ E"
grocery ~ SO . IInd son ave. heard from them aoo
a week laicr They then In Chcag" and exp eS'cd
their intention of going further West M-s lecN h"cr
muud Of 80. AZ Paciic IT, young German glrl 10
whom william was engaged t. b" married. received
letter from him AT nNout the same time but h"ih
iuc va. written about intentions OF returning Et'l.
Nothing further heard until telegram was
received Yesterday by Henry akcfcld from tic 'hiei
of Police nf Great rcnd Announcing their sudoeh
death Henry Bakcfch started for Great Bend L'>t
evening H. t,ls. charge of the bodies fivo years ago
John An oldc. brother OF the Bakeiclds. VINO was
eu,poy.d a, a driver by Henry Eggcr 4 company
wholesale ero,crs Of thi, city. my my~tc'iouNY diNap
reard Nothing h.s been heard of him since" ana the
nuhllshed r.port that hc OF the tire" men
iillcd and that the other two had been West To hhh
Kim j. n,orrct. II IL Thought by the family ot
Henry raa,frld that the brothers had become Urea
81 thc W.>t and were returning 10 Broohlyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-28
PROBABLE MURDER or A PRIEST.

Baltimore March 47.-Ihc town of Texas. thirteen
mile, from this city, on the Northern Central Rail
road was thrown into great excitement 10 daf by An
attempt 10 assassnatc the Rev. Patrick l.. Lenncgan
as,istan. pastor of 1T. JOscph's Catholic Church
Father Lcnncghan had entered the church 10 Olicatc
AT A funeral The sexton, Richard McNlchols without
a word Of warning opened fire upon him with a
volvcr Five shots were fired three of which took
effect one In the left lex below the knee. and two In
the right leg above the knee AT the first fire tho
priest ran. followed by McNichols. Spectators. ~
soon as they recovered from their astonshncnt
seized the sexton. Father Lcnncgan lies In critical
condition. McN!ChOls has been sexton Of the church
SIX months lie Is twenty five years Of age and un
married. lie addicted Ia drink and We con
sidcred 10 be semi insane by many person..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-28
BUSINESS BEFORE PARLIAMENT.
TIE GOVERNMENTS AFRICAN DISPUTE WITH
PORTUGAL.
OPPOSITION TO THE TITHEs RENT BILL-THE
PROPOSED LAW NOT WANTED IN WALES.

OPPOSITION TO THE TITHEs RENT BIM1-THE
PROPOSED LAW NOT WANTED IN WALES.
London. March 27.-In the House of Commons
tonight the Hon. Philip Stanhope asked whether
the status quo insisted upon by the Government
in the dispute with Portugal was being restored,
and what course the Government proposed TO take.
Sir James Ferguson, Under Foreign Secretary,
replied that there had been no condition imposed
that had reference to the restoration of the status
quo. That newspaper phrase. The Govern
ment simply insisted upon the withdrawal of the
Portuguese forces from British protcctorate as
the preliminary step to diplomatic discussion
That had been done.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, President of the Board
of Trade, moved the second reading of the 1ithes
Rent bill. lie apologzed for pressing the matter
upon the Hoisc. saying in explanation that the
Government was convinced of the urgent neccs-
sity for an amendment TO the present law He
asked the House to consider the bill as an earnest
attempt to do Justice to both the clerical and
tithepayers sides in the interest of the country
at large.
Mr. James a. Picton, member for
Leicester. Liberal, opposed the
bill as a juggling measure. 1t turned into
portable form the nations property as t0
enable the party promoting the scheme to carry
of their plundeT easily hereafter. 1t was an
attempt TO deudc public opinion The Govern
ment would no: face the real gricvance-the fact
that the tithes system took out of the land every
year moneys that ought TO 20 TO tighten the
financial burden Of the Ieople
George Osborne Morgan, Member for East Den
bighshire declared that Wclslmen almost uni
veIsaly condemned this emphatically Welsh bill.
II was regarded in Wales a measure Intended
10 do what only a miracle could do. namely. 10
sci the Church OF England in Wales on its LEGS.
lie did not object to the incidence of the tithc
rent. but he maintained that ii ought TO be ap-
piled to a national purpose. There would j"
no difficulty in the collection of the tithc rent
if il were applied to purpose Of which Welsh
men approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-28
THE RETIREMENT OF TIE BISMARCKS
EMPEROR WILLIAM CHOOSES BARN BIEBER
STEIN TO SUCCEED COUNT HERBERT

'+'T'''f''
STEIN TO SUCCEED COUNT HERBERT
Berlin. March o7.-Baron Bieberstein, a minister Of
Baden has been nominated TO succeed Count Herbert
Bismarck.
The Hamburger Nachrichtcn" says that Emperor
william Will eudeavor to establish personal entente
with the leaders Of the parties in the Kcichs
tag
The Empero. has conferred the collar Of the order
Of Ilohenzollcrn upon Count IIcrbcr, Bismarck.
The Conservatives in the Lower House Of the prns
sian Diet Will present cOngratula,ory address 70
Prince Bismarck on his seventy NTH birthday when
occur, on Aprl l. The address will express the
signers fervid appreciation Of the service rendered
By the Prince 10 the Fatherland. The committee oi
the Ilessian National Liberals and the leaders Of the
other parties in lcssc, will JOIN in an address OF
tribute to Bismarck tho same occasion.
The National Zeitune7 draws attention to the great
inheritance Of the fact that the Prince OF Wales wa,
the first princciy parsonage whom the emperor ,,'
shifted Oh the change in the Chanccllursiip. lhe
" Zcitung7 asserts that the Emperor impressed upon
the Prince Of Wales hi intention 10 continue the p'
ful policy Of the Drcibund and 10 foster the closest
relations with England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-28
BfSHOP DO4NF SUEIRS IN MS TOTE
EXCITING SCENES AT THE Y. NJ. c. \. ELECTION
N ALBANY.

Albany. March - '>pcciall.- The annual election
the Young Mems Christian Association to dsy WAS
the most exciting that ha- been held In years There
were 1000 clcible voters. but lc-, than 100 were
able tO vote. Thi, because ~ ID" tactc> oi The
Inspectors 10 delay the votcrs The OPPOSITION led
by Chaglc, b. Icmplcion for president. had the ma
lorty Of The inspectors and got their men at tho
head Of the line. which formed last night. Ihc'
hoped hy DELAY inS the voting L. hold the HcsnlAr'
with Dudley farn FOR president. back. But an AZ
rtngcincnt made with IN" polio" whereof, fh"
Regulars worked large number II their men 10 IN"
head the line This di-hcaftcncd the opposition for
"A time ana the baotlne aftcrwaid VA more rapid
AT no time from O'Clock thi, morning. when the
po- opened, until q O'Clock this evening when they
closed there les than 900 men 10 lur 10"
greater part dnunc, who hell places lut either
one slfr tn other Lieutenant Governor Jpuc,
was u-gicd AZ the head q NE Inc. Wa also
bishop Doanc The laii'l vas challenged ana lal
10 swear n hs vote. The Regular men ON the uchci
are elected by about 100 majority. with one or Two
exceptions The counting 4 fhe vote All take until
morning because of the great extent of pastin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-28
rur NAIVE Rrpr8LlcAy COMMITTEE.

Augusta Ne. March IT lSpecial-Ihe republican
>tafc Commit. - met ~ the Aueu,'t House I" nish
10 arrange f,r Stat" Convention and 10 attend l."
othe- business, The c,n mitfcc Was well fepie'culc1
the followln. counties having Representations Ar'"'
took. Nichols, Fc,~cndcu. Cumberland, '0i"hci
frcderick y Dow Franklin, \. &. Holman hcnhc
b.c J. H. Manlc,. chairman. Knox. Charlie h. Lit
tleneid HancocA. II. l.. >aundcis. Lincoln. H. =.
Partridge OAf0rf General George J. bcal feh"D''o''
John L. Cntlcr. Piscaaquis. Major {. }. House =
>asndahnc =. ". Carr ~onicIsc John larson Naldo
William n. Hunt. Washington. General H. h. Murray
II was decided that the coming state Convention
should Pc held At Augusta on June l., the Republicans
%, tho state mot having met thero Of ten years r ~
Power one OF the leadins young Republicans Oh last
.ru Milne VA, -clcsicd To- act ~ chatham "i ih'
convention \. -uuihcrd. # Augusta. a young Ia"
.,r Wa -~,,! ,,cfciAfs uf the committee anu h''ni
0ua~t,f, ll De- oi-i ci 80 the lit" ,n"rtS ana ln
t,r.umlnar, work ~ the campaign VIII hr entered
i,uon Ihe pla which VIII Dee placed before th'
convention wa discussed briefly and NIL embrace me
vc ,st4b.l- he'd principle, Of I'll" Republican party.
d,,laf.ns f,r projection and prVhibton on. ana pcrmp,
for the Australian Ballot bill, which ., no" i"NVirn
ly a ,trina element in the party. Tie pIorp''' ~;
Tie campaign is bright. Favorable repors were receiver
from every county.