davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18
CHARLES RICHON,
IMITATOR OF NiGHTiNGALEs
FOR GARDENS AND RESTAURANTS

1t appears that this artist is fully
employed during the summer
months. If the good Partisan bour-
geois who owns dozen square yards
of garden gives a garden party, :"
Charles Richon takes his stand be
hind flower pots or pomegranate
tubs and thence produces MARBLES,
such heavenly sounds, compared to
which those of the famous nightin
gale of the emperor of China are poor
music indeed. Pail Mall Gazette
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18

Lee Richau's Golden Balsam No ,
cures Chancres, first and second stares-
Sores on the Legs and Bedy; Sore Ears
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored BIotehes
syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp ara All
primary forms OF the disease Known r,
syphilis. Price, IS 90 per BottIe'
lie hIeheu>s Golden Balsam No, q
Outes-Isrtlary Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu
matism, Pains in the Bones Pains In ~
Head, back Of the Mex, Ulcerated Sor,
Throat, syphilitic Rash, tumps and con,
tracted Cords, Stiffness OF the Limbs and
eEdieates all disease from the systeln
whether caused by indiscretion or abusf
OF Mercury, leaving the blood pure anS
healthy. Price s5 90 per PottIe,
Le ktchau's Golden SIIa nfsh Ant.
aote Tor the cure Of Gonorrhoa. Cieet
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni
anI az eitIaIransements. Price 81 so per
- Riehau's Golden suani.h Tn
1eettOns for severe cases OF Gonorrb9a
innammatory elect, Strictures, &C. Price
III 30 per Bottle.
20 htehau's Golden Ointment
Tor the effective healing of Syphilitie gor~,
and eruphons. Price 81 90 DeT Rov
% htehau'a Golden Philemon,
and Brain treatment, loss OF physical DOW
g. excess or over-work, Prostration. etc
rrice % 90 per Box
Tonic and NerVina
sent svsrywhese. @ O D. securely paeked
IhE RICHARDS DRUG CO., Ageuss
SOs 4 sll mARKET ST,
San KFaaaAsso, o..
~~SsAss eEuv vase
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18
Opening for yvhistiing Girls.

have just heard of at least one
new branch of work which would
come into the category of new en-
ployments. So far it is only prac-
ticed by its inventor, who is a Pa
risian. Here is facsimile of his
address card
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18
The sworn Tormentors Of ,he Ina isl
sition.

What cared theN iOr me eroHns OF The
vieime as he lay stretched upon the racke
Yet people whose hearts are neither as
hard as stone, nor whose tor,ituGc Is eX-
cesslve, olten nave no pity ON m hsmselVes
voluntarily incur life oug torture by
neglect Rheumatism, the most obstinate
of complaihts is perhaps, NOR. neg'ocif-d
than any other, the preliminary twtnees
being sci Gown a. "cOld IN the bODesn
which VIII pass away OF ITSELF Fa'al de-
luSion HOtter's stomach Ritfers Is A NJ
tent safeguard against the danRertlus
malady becaUses Of the praneuess To az
tack the heart, the heart. the setat OF life
Neuralgia Il also eficctuall eOuuteracted
and relieved by the hitters. MslaF'a. KID
ney complalnts, debility, indigrs ION. Ia
grippe, and the inability 10 sleep are
among The complaints sradicahle with
this genial corrective.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18

Lilly, the astrOloger and alchemist,
could not see for himself sufficiently
far into that future which he pro
tessed to be able TO sean SO clearly
for others to guard him against max
ing a fool of himself by marrying.
He caught vixen. "of the temper of
Mars, to use his own words. and the
fact that she brought him $500 as
dowry did not count for much in the
way of compensation, seeing that
''she and her relations cost him
FL, ,000 "-Castien's Magazine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18
Now Try This

1t will cost you noIhing and will
surely do you good, II you have a
cough, cold, or any trouble with
throat, chest or lungs DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and eolds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money Will be paid
back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found IT just the thing and under
its use had speedy aud perfect re-
covery. Try sample bottle at our ex-
pense and learn for yourselfju-t bow
gN d thing It is. Trial bottle free
At Dan'l ]. Fry's Drugstore, 256
Com'l 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18
Columbia Poultry Yards,
J. NJ. BRENTs, Manager.

Lack Box 1910. Seattle. Wash
Breeders OF thoroughbred Poultry Of fol.
lowing varietiesi
4. O. White Leghorns =. G. brown Leg
horns, White Plymouth Rocks, barred
Flym0uih Roek,. TIA 0fnes. sleek iBrg
shams. Light bishsnias. gun rori,ins,
farfridsF Coohlns, ,iir0nAe Turkeys.
eend ior Circular and frloe Linh
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

CPRAGUE d ALLEN, Blacksmiths and
y horeshoeing and repairing. Only the
best Workmen employed. Opposite State
Insurance building
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18

d j, LARSEN q CO., Manufacture of all
i Riuds Of vehicles. Repairing a special.
W, shop As state street,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18

"Castoria Is so wen adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18


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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18

CALIFoRNIA EXPRESS TRAIN-RUN oA ~
BETWEEN PORTLAND ANDs. f.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
THEY CELEBRATED THEIR BIRTHDAY
The Howitzsrs Picnic at Ashland Park
and Have jolly Time.

The Howitzsrs Picnic at Ashland Park
and Have jolly Time.
The gallant Howitzers celebrated their
tbirty-third anniversary with splendid
picnic at Ashland Park yesterday, and
despite the oppressive heat and ram
the cannoneers had delightful time:
About fifty members of the battery and
n number of the Veteran association
left for the pleasure ground on special
car at 9 O'Clock in the morning. Ihey
returned about o'clock at night.
Light refreshments were served IN
abundance during the early part OF the
dav. and later in the # ernoon a mag
nificent dinner was served.
The game of baseball between two
teams made up of members OF the bat
tery and asso ,iation afforded much
amusement. AS the "yets were lit
lie stiff in their limbs they suffered de-
feat at the hands of their opponents.
but in the shooting-match they carried
off the laurels. The prize for the best
craftsmanship was won By Mr.. James
Grioo. who was awarded handsome
gold medal. -,
Hon. George l.. Christian made the
presentation speech. One OF the most
interesting features OF the celebration
was the quot contest between number
of teams, who displayed great skill IN
throwing the iron rings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
BILLY MAHONE'S WORK.
Probably Sixteen of the Virginia Delegates
for BIaine-Braiy Beaten.
[Frorn Onr snecInl Correspondent.l ]


TFrom Our Special Correspondentl
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 6.-Some
OF the Virginia delegation arrived last
night and the others this morning.
When they started it was given out that
at least one half, if not more, would sup
port Harrison, but on the way out
Mahone converted lot of them, and
the fact is not disguised that at least
fifteen and probably sixteen OF the
twenty-four Virginia Republicans are
FOR Blaine. Saturday Groner and
Brady confidently claimed that Harrison
had at least half of the delegation.
MAHoSE's ITALIAN HAND.
The Harrison men heard that Malone
was sick at Washington and that under
the advice of his physician he would
probably remain there and not attend
the convention, but one OF the anti
Malone people said sick or well the old
man would get in his work, and he has
succeeded. Waddill, Allan, McCaun,
Asbury, Groner, Strother. Rounder-
bush. and Latham are in the delegation.
Bowen, of the Ninth District, is put
down as a Harrison man, but he is weak
ening, and the Blaine men claim him
and will likely get him. 1t has been
Mahone's work. He is sole boss, and
even some of the men who are bound to
vote for Harrison would like to get
loose. They say that if the Republican
party is to put up any fight in Virginia
Malone must lead. Pat McCaull and
the other ofiice-holders are bound to
stick to Harrison while he has chance,
bat even they will break away II they
have the opportunity.
BRADY AND GRoSER WHIPPED.
Brady and Groner appeared to be
whipped, and Malone will succeed the
former as national committeeman from
Virginia. The delegates say he was even
assured before reaching Minneapolis
that he had not less than eighteen votes
for committeeman.
Judge Waddill is the guest of Mayor
Winston (Democrat), OF minneapolis.
They were friends in Virginia.
MIR. Winston also invited General
Malone to stay at his house, but he de-
chned, deeming it best to remain at the
Virginia delegation headquarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
Minister and Bank Clerk.
fPifteburg Dispatch.l

The minister entered an electrician
yesterday morning and sat down beside
the young bank clerk who sang tenor in
his choir. The minister had just been
reading Gladstone's speech on the wo-
mans suffrage movement, and the bank
clerk was finishing an account OF Mon
days Pittsburg-Louisville ball game.
"Grand old man, that, said the min
lister. Wonderful intellect; 90 fertile
in resource"
The bank clerk looked up little sur
prised and folded his paper. He did
not expect to see such enthusiasm on
the part of his pastor. But he replied
Yes, indeed, he is a grand old man,
and, as you say, be plays every point in
heady way. That is the way to WIN.
too"
The minister was pleased TO see the
young choir singer so well posted on
English politics aud thought to expand
the idel little further.
che has great force, don't you
think ?" he said.
"Yes, great speed" replied the bank
clerk, "and can strike corking blow
when hits are need d. 1t makes eyell
k pirate to see the old horse trotting
over the bases on tied score"
This mystiiied the minister a little
and rather panied him to note the use OF
slang speech on the part OF his young
member. But he said quietly:
"Grand old man
"Grand old sport murmured the
tenor.
The minister looked at him over his
glasses. "Are you referring to Glad
stone, young man ?"
"Glaistone .. The clerk turned
seven different colors. 81 was talking
OF Pitcher Jimmie Calvin. We're you
not at tue ball game Yesterday"
The minister signalled the conductor
and got off the car quickly with "that
tired feeling showing on every feature
of his kind face.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
Yesterdays Ball.
At Washington-Eleven innings;
L, III

At Washington-Eleven innings
R.B.H.E.
washingt's. .1OoOOOO12OO4 5 8
Cincinnatis. OI0300003 ii A
Battenes-Knell and Milligan; Dur
yea and Murphy.
At Baltimore r. BIB. Z.
Baltimores.. 74012 OBJ Il
Cbicagos .....O00000100- 6
Batteries Gunson, Hess and
Robinson Lubby and Kittredge.
At Brooklyn: r. B.H. z.
Brooklyns. OO2O21O0O-5 IA 3
Clsyelands .2O1O0O0O0-3 3 5
Haddock and Daily; Young
and thinner.
At Boston Il. B.H. E.
Bostons. 2 42132 2O3 O-l7 IS 4
Pittsburgs.1 0 2 5000 o. 4 9 8
Batteries Nichols and Kelly; Camp,
Baldwin, and Mack.
At Philadelphia r. B.H. E.
st. Louis. 3 0 90 90 90 4-7 IL l
Phila's. .421O5 2 x-l5 II 6
Batteries -Easton, Breitenstein, Bird,
and Buckley Espers and Clements.
At New York: R. B.H. E.
New Yorks.. i 0 3 90 O--l II 2
Louisvilles.. % 0 5000 1--3 6 2
Batteries-Crane and Fields; Viau,
Jones, and Grim.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Chattanooga r. BIZ. Z.
Chattanoogas. 0 0 023000-6 l3 2
Memphis 80 200000O10-3 8 5
Batteries-Not given.
At Birmingham R.
Birmiughams.. 900 0 l 0 0 o.
Montgomerys..... 0 II 90 0 2 O "A
Batteries Petty and Sweeney Gil
len and Land.
At Macon-Ten innings: R.B.H. =.
Macons.. 0 O2 To- 10 0 0 0 As 3
Mobiles. 0 0 ! ] / 0 0 0 2 0 5-7 8
Observation-Disclosures Schaub Bailey
and Walton.
At Atlanta: R.B.H. e.
Atlantas. ..O00OO1O00-1 10 4
New Orleans. 0 00O01100-3 6
Batteries-Campfeld and Schobel |;
Weber and McKie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
THe SOUTHERN DELEGATES.
They Find Themselves of Consequence
and Enjoy the Sensation.

They Find Themselves of Consequence
and Enjoy the Sensation.
M1YsyAPoLIs, MINI, June 6.-The
members of the southern delegations
find themselves of considerable impor-
tance to-day, and appear to appreciate
the fact. The Harrison men are making
strong efforts to head them IN time,
while the anti Harrison forces are
bringing all the means at their command
to break into the South, and apparently
with some effect. Each side has out
workers among these southern dclega-
tiops Fred. Douglass is actively. at
work in the Harrison cause addressing
colored men, and stiffening the lines
where they are inclined to wayer.
DOUGLASS CONVERTS GEoRGIANs.
At the Georgia headquarters he ad-
dressed the whole delegation while it
gas engaged in perfecting its organlza-
tion. The Georgia delegates, 1T has
heen asserted, we're solid for Harrison,
but a suspicion developed that some OF
them were unfayorable to him. and MIR.
Douglass urged that they stand firm
and true. He announced that he was
for Harrison as against Blaine, and de-
nounced the latter on account OF his
onnosit;on to the force bill OF 1873.
He urged his hearers no to be misled
hy the hurrah for Blaine. Brass bands
made noise, he said, but they did not
,nake votes. An effort was then made
70 have the delegation polled and
nledged to support Harrison as long as
ind;sna kept him in the field. The
oh;ect was to smoke out some members
.J' .,I,o vsre said to be weakened, and it
vas ~sss accomplished, two delegates at once
ob;ecting on the ground that it was
~ @ @srnerluous, they being all for the
Prpesident Speaking Of this, one dele.
,ste quoted Sam Jones to tho effect that
When YOU hit dog he yelps The poll
was s not q insisted upon. There Is an
on,,os;t;on to Chairman Buck. but he
declare declares that he viii hold the delegation
solid.
General Longstreet Ii st work foz
pisins and has written some menbeEl
q shs Gssrgia delegation urging thsn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
FIRE In A GROCERY.
sTour's STORE, ARCH AND FIRST
STREETS, BURNED LAST NIGHT.
The Largo Frame Structure, Filled with
InnammabIs Matter, Yields Q Ready
Victim to the Fiams@

Fire broke ont about II o'clock last
night in the large two-story frame store
house at the northeast corner OF Arch
and First streets, owned by Mr.. John
Stout and occupied by him as grocery,
feed-store, and carpenter and paint
shop, and before the aid Of the depart
ment could be obtained the flames had
secured such headway that it was i'm
possible to check them. and the build
ing and its contents were soon con-
sumed.
The light in the store was first OBJ
served by some Of the guards at the
penitcntiary, who after watching it Tor q
few moments heard an explosion OF some
kind and great bulge of flame spra
rently sweep across the interior OF the
building.
TWO ALARMS SOUNDED.
A number of engines then sent forth
great alarm by the blowing OF whistles,
and at 1903 o'clock Box No. 80. the
private alarm of the Richmond and Al
ieghany railroad shops, was pulled;
Two minutes later an alarm was sounded
from No. SO. Engines Nos. 4 and 8 and
Truck Company No. 3 responded
promptly.
The structure. which was made ofand
flied with combustible material, burned
like finder. The air was calm and the
weather clear. aud as the street-cais had
not stopped running quite large crowd
assembled to witness the fire. Red
tongues of flame illuminated the whole
vicinity and the heat from the burning
building was 80 intense that it was al
most impossible to go near II.
MANY BARRELS OF OIL.
The firemen after arriving upon the
scene devoted their efforts to save the
property adjoining the store. Not more
than 35 feet from the burning structure
was situated shed filled with barrels OF
oil and these were gotten out OF the
way to prevent greater loss and danger.
A lumber ward on the northeast side OF
the store was also thing which had to
be guarded with great care by the nre-
| fighters.
The origin OF the fire, wnile not
known, is believed to have been the ex-
plosion of O barrel or cask OF oil.
Neither Mr.. Stout nor any OF hf
clerks slept in the building, consequently
no ono was in it ut the time OF the ex-
plosion.
5000, and those who know Mr.. Stout
thought he carried sufficient insurance
upon his property to cover the loss he
was not upon the ground, and therefore
could not be seen by the DIsPATcH man.
At / o'clock the flames had been entire
ly extinguished.
Mr.. Stout's store at the corner o.
Second and Canal streets was burned
some months ago, when several horses
lost their lives. He had only been IL
this house, which was about 3Ox50 feet
about ninety days. The fire was within
O square OF the penitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

cd DR.. II. w. Memminger as chairman
X. Il. Wall as secretary, and J. hen
bricks McIane ~ their. choice ior
national committeeman.
NEGRO PROTECTION" AND LASasros:
"The meeting which was started at
Chicago haAing for its object the protec-
ton OF negroes in the South from
violence aud lawlessnesss, aud in their
right to vote, has come in Minneapolis
to point where it seems to figure in the
political fight over the nomination for
President. The movement now has the
support OF John NJ. Langston, OF Viz.
ginir, while ex-Senators Brnce and
Lynch, who represent tho other wing
Of the negro element. are opposed 10
the scheme. Langston, in an interview
on the subject to-day, said that the
negroes proposed to push the matter:
He said "Tho feeling OF the colored
people, in one word, is this {: That any
needed legislation that will lead to the
protection OF white AMI colored voters
Of the South should be secured through
the agency OF the Republican party
of the United States. If there Is
no need for legislation it is the feeling
of the colored people aud their
and their friends that the laws heretofore
enacted shall be promptly and eiiectual-
ly enforced. These laws, calculated 10
enforce the doctrines and principles OF
the fourteenth and fifteenth amend,
ments, have been entirely ignored and
left neglected and unenforced by the pres
ent administration of the General Gov
ernment. 1t is generally felt by tho col
ored people that Attorney-General Miller
is man wanting in legal knowledge and
in disposition to force the laws upon the
basis OF reconstruction in the South !;
that he will, in fact. do nothing as Attor,
ney General to this end. The colored
men feel that II Acknowledgement Miller
be again in the Cabinet no change could
be expected in the administration OF the
Department OF Justice and we would be
left in the same condition that we are
to-day with murder. lynching. and other
deeds going UNPUBLISHED. We desire q
change, and change which may bene-
| fit the southern section OF our country
| through the influence OF laws wisely
maintained and enforced. We mean to
organize and to get from the national
convention highly brave, patriotic ut.
terance on the subject Of protection OF
the negroes in the South"
LYNCH IN OPPOSITION.
Auditor Lynch, of the Treasury, said
that he has not heard of any organized
movement and announced himself as
opposed to it, He said that the colorcd
man expected of the Republican party,
and would secure, recognition of their
rights. What they wanted and would
ask was that the party should
put in it's platform plank
guaranteeing to the colored man the
ght to vote and to be free from intimi-
cation, They wanted a law passed for
the Federal control of elections wherever
a right was denied to them, but he again
remarked that he would not take part IN
such a movement as the present seemed
to be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
AN EXCURSION FIGHT.
A General Melee of Richmonders ut West
Point-Badly Stabbed.

General Melee of Richmonders ut West
Point-Badly Stabbed.
A special telegram to the DISPATCH
from West Point, received last night,
says: -,
IA large excursion from Richmond
was in West Point to-day, and some
members OF it imbibed too freely. This
afternoon several OF the excursionists
became involved in fight OF considera-
bic extent One man fought dozen.
and was getting the best of the fray
when he was stabbed three times in the
back by an unknown man. all of the
participants got away on the train before
any arrests could be made. The names
of the parties are not known. A tels-
gram was sent to Richmond. and the
stabber will be arrested on bis arrival
home"
The train was met at the depot here
by the police, and it was found that the
msn who was cut was named John Rose.
The party who did the cutting could not
be found, and his name Is not known to
the suthoritiea
Roe lives ct 5ll wost Randolph street,
and = - dansssoasly cut thaa no was
payoled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
coming almost white at times With pas

coming almost white at times with pas
sion.
De Young, OF California, followed
spence in spirited address, and was
reinforced by no less Blaine lieutenant
than Boutelle, OF Maine. Senator Jones,
of Nevada, succeeded Boutelle. and
though the caucus vas reaching well
into the evening the interest was un-
hbated and the attendance showed not
the slightest dimipution.
FIoURErs AT WORK.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, June 6.--Each
faction keeps its mathematician, and ia
prepared at all times to convince the
doubling delegates of the certainty Of
the success OF each candidate. The
highest claim for Harrison is 54l votes
out OF total of 902. A conservative
estimate gives Harrison the nomination
by the following vote:
Acknowledgement !, Blaine IL; Ar
kansas-Harrison l6; California--Har-
rison 8. Blaine 8; Colorada-Blaine 8 |;
nnecticut-Harrison 6, Blaine 6; Del
aware Harrison 6; Florida Harrison
2, Blaine 6; Georgia--Harrison 20,
Blaine 6; Illinois "a, Blaine
IA Indiana Harrison 80, Blaine none !;
Iowa-Harrison 30, Blaine 6; Kan
sas-Harrison 6, Blaine ia; Ken
lucky. - Harrison 20, Blaine 6;
Louisiana Harrison 8, Blaine 8;
Maine-Blaine u; Maryland-Harri-
son IL, Blaine 4 Massachusetts-Ha
rison 8, Blame 90; Michigan-Harrison
4, Blame 20; Mississippi-Harrison 3,
Blaine 9; disqualification 90,
Blaine IA; Nebraska--Harrison 16,
Blaine mono Nevada Blaine 6;
New Hampshire-Blaine 4, Har-
rison 4; New Jersey-Harrison IT,,
Blaine 4; New York-Harrison "a,
Blaine 48 North Carolina-Harrison 22 ;
Ohio-Harrison 20, Blaine 26 Oregon
Harrison 2, Blaine 6 Pennsylvania
Harrison IL, Blaine so; Rhode Island
Harrison 2, Blaine 6; South Carolina
Harrison 9, Blaine 8 : Tennnessee-Har-
rison u. Blaine 3; Texas-Harrison
5, Blaine 8; yermont-Harrison 3,
Blaine 8; Virginia-Harrison ~,
Blaine 70; West Virginia-Harrison 9,
Blaine 81; Wisconsin-Harrison 1S,
Blaine 6; South Dakota-Harrison 3,
Blaine 8; North Dakota-Harrison 2,
Blaine 4 Minnesota ta-Harrison 4, Blaine
IA; Montana-Blaine 3; Washington
Harrison 2, Blaine 6 !; Idaho-Blaine 6
Wyoming Harrison 3, Blaine 3 /; Ari-
Blaine 2 New Mexico-Blaine 2 ;
Oklahoma Harrison 2 District OF Co
lumbia-Blsine 2; Utah-Harrison 2.
Total for Harrison, 476. Total for Blaine,
All.
Another conservative estimate CIV es
Blaine 459.
First Blood for Blaine.
MNSEAPoLIs, MINy., June 6.-When
the night session assembled the Harri-
son men made their fight in
the National Committee on Fas-
sett, and the result was twenty
votes for Fassett and twenty for Cullom.
so that Mr.. Bassett will be temporary
chairman of the national convention.
This was test vote, and shows that the
Blaine men are in control Of the COM
mittee. The defeat was accepted, and
the nomination was made unanimous.
Chairman Clarkson is for Blaine and he
holds the casting vote.