davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
/ ZIG srRLKE oEnEREp ~ rnr - 1 rRlpr.

1 ZIG STRIKE ORDERED ~ THE = TRiDE
Al masrmc"ng Of the trades In the stone
Industry last evening at No. D, Union square il
decided to order about .500 tn strike In this city
and Brooklyn on Monday. william McNair. Of
District Assembly 40. Knights OF Labor.
presided The strike was ordered for the
purpose OF speedily bringing to end the lockout
Of paving cutters, granite cutters and Others from the
granite qunrrcS In New England The following
unions vi" be involved In the strike PAYERS Union.
Hammers Union. Clippers Union. Buestone Cutters
Union and the stone Handlers Union The strike will
PRIMARILY put stop to all work on puvemcntS In New
York and NIooklyn. The lOngshorcmcn Will join In
the strike, refusing to handle paving blocks from the
boycotted New England quarrc,. 1he work being
done by Matthew Beard will he ntcrfcIcd with.
no lockout was ordered in the quarry from which he
gets his paving blocks.
The employers of the striking stone cutters In New
rrk granted MI the demands of tie yesterday.
The men VIII return to work to-day.
TWO roliccmen from the Twcntv-sevcnth Precinct
were stationed M the stables II the Fifth Avenue
nnspor'ntion Company yesterday - auell any DOS
>ibic demons tInti 10y the sblcmcn and drivers. who
are dissatisfied with Peter Miller the new ,uperin.
tcndent. Ii Is said that the are organizing ana
VIII order general strike In few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
ANOTHER CLUBHOUSE IN HARLEM
RAPID GROWTH OF THE UNION ORGANIZATION
ITS MEETING LAST NIGHT


Another Harlem club is 10 have a house of It's own
The recently organized and Incorporated Union Club of
Harlem has decided 10 buy or build II suitable home
~ lis own. and 1t only awaits the rcdlsrictng OF the
Assembly districts before II selects the site This cnl,
has membership 81 over 500, and IL is rapidly In
crhSng. David Fredsam. active member Of this
orghiAhtiOn said 10 Tribune reporter las night :
loh can say that We viii purchase or build "A club.
house rs soon We know how the New Assembly
districts VIII be laid ont and when that Is decided we
VIII secure one OF the handsOmcSr clnbhouscs in liar
lem. We have 10000 practically raised toward IT
already and Will have no difficulty In raising any
amount that will insure "A nrst-cass and Handsomely
appointed clubhoI>c.7
The regular monthly meeting Of t.as club was held
last night At It's headquarters, NJ. 22jO Third ave-
with David Frcisam In the chair. and Edward Dubois
acting rs secretary. New members were excited and
twelve propositions for membership were made John
II. Gunner of the XXlId Assembly District made a
srong campaign speech on the prospects OF the Repnb
lcan party. and Henry rnssc made an address on the
political situation Among those present were rctcr
II. Mcdonald, L. J. Labshncr. Frank Ray mond Sigs.
mnnd Kahn. Emil Lablshincr Captain Ludwig T. .
cassidy. ~ Woman. George Liebig, Thomas W. Rob.
crtson. {. W. Briggs. Theodore A. Hyde Charles H.
Whceiok John Burnett, Thomas f. Mcdonald and
v. II. e. POSER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
WHAT 1T REALLY IS.
A FALSE NAME EXPOSED.
A Subject Which Every Reader Il Deeply Intepe..
in Just mt This Time.

A subject Which Every Reader Is Deeply Interest,".
in just mt This Time.
There Is trouble which comes To most pcope a, ~,
season OF the year, which for want OF better name \
called sprng fever" 1t Is not strictly speaking ,s
although the emlersturc increases, Tut II is me,e 80
changing over from winter to which takes uaes -
che spring which causes fcveIsh uhsttung and uupc,.
ant condition.
But 1t Is not q fever. -
What Is III 1t Is o shaky condition Of ths .v.,..
stoky because the nerves uHstrlng the muscle. -
aAed and the head is not clear. 1t has been popu,,
r0f TO suppose that this Is due dsordcred cond,,,
the blood 1t Is not. IL is due " a bad state :, a.
nerves ana OF the BRAIN You have been under .e,..
strain all the season. have you not1 warm DIV coro
ana IL shows you how nervous how really weak you arr,
This is the whole thing in a nutshell. "
You must do somchIDg' Certainly you mu,. !, 20.
do not wish TO become SICK You must buna 80, ~,
nerves feed the BRAIN put yourself In the proper cood
You cannot do yourself Of course you must have holm
and help Of the right kind. No ordinary helm no
eooeocnon sarsapara or blood purlierthat 10 ali non
sense You must have something scientific something nu,.
and powerful and at the same time harmless
DO you not know what this Is There Is but one hs.s
chat is modern discovery for this trouble and thst n
Pancs celery compound II has toned up built nm 80
established more health than any discovery the past an.
hundred years. IL s credit to America, baaent "a
the human race and 1t is wonderfully popular eourss
but 1t Is all because It Is so beneficial
We could name Of wellknown ladies' and aeutA
men, not only in NewYork City, but In other cities whs
have looked forward with dread to the spring time even
with its charming surroundings tScause OF the unpleasant
ness it brings They have felt worn weary, uaeomfor
able. unhappy. And yet the present spring has been In
all respects enjoyable them simply because they h.6
found that by easy a they avoid all thess
annoying troubles. This great discovery Panes celery
compound, has been to them ao,hing else ersnd
friend. It has restored the strength invQor,td the liz
and brought about happiness instead Of misery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery.
First and foremost and above all things,
II purifcs tho blood Not only In March,
April, and May, when the sarsaparillas claim
od pIr yea" tbo svsis poss,
every organ into healthful action, and drives
out blood poisons Of every narno and nature.
For tho worst forms Of Scrofula, tho most
stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, such as
Salt-rheun,, Eczema. letter, Erysipclns, and
all diseases or disorders caused by torpid
hvor or impure blood, nothing can equal It
as a remedy
II any thing could, IL would be gudran-
teed, Just as the Discovery" Is. II that
fails to benefit or cure, you havo your money
beck. Is any thing that isn't sold In this way
likely to DO Just as good,"
See that you get tho genuine medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
AMERICANS PRESENTED TO TIE orEEy

London, May 5.-Queen Victoria held n "drawinc
room In buckingham Palace today. The following
Americans were presented to Her Majesty: William
Wayne Belvin, Of san Francisco John Howard Ne
Fadden, who Is at present staying in Liverpool Ell
ward Kirkpatrick and Sebastian SchlcsInger Of New
York; Henry Phipp jr., Of Httsburg; Lars Andcr
son, Second Secretary Of the American Legation and
Major william f. Tucker OF the Pay Department Of
the United States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
A ZIG CONVENTION IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling. e.. Va, May 5.-Thc State Convention to
choose delegates to the Republican National Convcn-
ton ut Minneapolis assembled ut Maliinsbnrg today.
1t OF the largest held I'm this state. moro
than 600 delegates being present. J. F. lootcn, OF
Moundsvilc, temporary chairman. and In his
speech arraigncd the Democratic Legislature for seat
Ing Governor who not Gle ted. and politicians
Of that party for crime, against the ballot law f. T..
Rhckcr, Of Mercer County. was the permanent chair
man. Tho resolutions adopted rcaihrm the Republican
platform Of l8rs, indor.c Protection as prin-
cplc commend the Mckinley law and Reel
procity, and cShort all Americans to pur-
chase American products IN preference TO imported
goods. The Free Wool Dl Is condemned. on the sill
question: the platform says: We regard 1t a, OF
the highest importance that every dollar issued by tho
United States shall have purchasing power OF 100
cents. 80 that gold. silver and paper issues may be
kept equal footing liberal pension policy Is
favored and Democratic attacks Oh the present admin
istration Of the Pension Office are denounced as
mndc for partisan pu. poses. PRESIDENT Harrison is
lndorscd. and his Triumphant reelection predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
A WEDDING IN PARIS

Paris. May 3.-The marriage OF Mrs Dc Wolf
Taylor. an American. and Austin Lee secretary of
the British Embassy in this city, took place here This
afternoon. Mrs Taylor wore dress OF dove color
striped SIX. trimmed with green satin the sleeves
being OF old Alencon lace. Her ornaments ,vcrc
bri"'ts. The brides mother Lady Blackwood. the
Marchioncss OF Anglesey and Mr.. JAY the secretary
Of the American Legation. present General
Meredith Read. Lady Green. Lady F1.,ccrnld Garon
Gifts ~ "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
IyDiAyl WHITE caps cOyrrf-rrn

indianapolis. May 3.-A dispatch from Jasper. Ind :.
says that the trials Of the eight White Caps which
have occupied the courts for the last week were ended
yesterday -Four were declared guilty and each was
sentenced TO Imprisonment at Jacksonville for two
state new trial WAS asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
NORTH DAKOTA DELEGATE, CHOSEN.

Minneapolis. May The North Dakot, state Re
publican Convention Il Grand Forks elected the FOL
lowing delegates 10 the National Convention Thomas
+. McIIugh. John \. pcrclval. W. II. Robinson and
Gerald Pierce. Ahcnates-A. NJ Tofthamcn ". l..
Iianscomb oscar Barrett. Il. j. Mitchell. A. J. Mca-
sham and George IL. BIngcnheimcr.
The resolutions characterize President Harrison rs
the godfather of The commonwealth and warmly com
mend his Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
THIRD PARTY NOMINATIONS IN NAIVE

Bangor, Me-. May 1.-The Prohibition STAT, Con.
vention met here 10 day. The Rev. Cc0rg, NJ park
Of Prcsque ISLE was chairman There wctc 40
delegates present Lyman Is. Merritt OF IIouIton
and Rufus Decrng. Of Portland. chosen electors
The following delegates at large TO the National Cor,
vcnton were elected General Neal Dow, Po,tI,nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
DIR. wooDFoRD TO CONE TO yr1v.yorr

Philadelphia, May o.-Dr. Arthur Burnham Wood.
ford Instructor In political science in the Wharton
school Of Finance and Economy, University OF Penn
College OF Social Economics in ew.Yors WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
SEARCHING FOR A BElGIAS aNApc,usr

BRUSSELS. May 1.-The Llcae police are seeking an
exoifccr In the army named Moneau who was the
head Of band OF Anarchists that met secretly every
Sunday for the purpose Of nsrnctng recruits i'm the
use OF dynamite The persons arrested in conjunction
with the recent ontrages In LJegc wero active MEM
bcrs Of the band The Brussels police estimate that
there are 600 known Anarchists In Belgium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
ASSIGNMENTS TO THE SriTr GIMP.

Albany. May t>pccian.-The State Camp at Pecks.
XIII VIII be opened this year by the Goth Regiment
June L. These regiment, will follow H. In the order
named The Oh, Of Ncwlork. on June 25 the
nth. OF Brooklyn. on July = the 18TH OF Brooklyn
on July .; and the n5th. OF Iuralo on July I6
The designation OF separate companies VIII be made
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
TIE DIsGRAcErrL PRIMARIES IN PATERSON

Complete returns Of the Democratic primary clcc.
lions In Passlc Comfy. ". J.. show that on the
face II the returns figured BY Prosecutor CoIr
ley aud the Democratic County Committee Mr. Cour
lcy's candidate for district delegate - Chicago Lous
Eighth wards OF Paterson the Third and Fourth wards
OF Pissaic. and all Of the six townships giving him
twenty seven delegates. while senator John Ilinchlinc
carried the First, Fourth and seventh wai. Of patcr
son. and the First and Second wards ot Pas,ac elect
Ing twelve delegates. Mr.. Hnchllnc however will
send c0ntcsting delegations from tho second Fifth
SIKH and Eighth wards OF Paterson asserting that
Outrageous ballot box sullng and other gross rraud,
were peipctrdtcd. lie said Yesterday that he was con.
hdcnt the convent N NJ Trenton would seat his men
from those wards. thus giving him twenty nine ont
OF IN" thirty delegates There Is not the sl,ht-
ct question that the most glazing intimidation
repeating. boxsulng and Illegal voting were prac.
Used tncthcr OF the two bicwcrs who made thc fght
has the auiacy To mention the subject OF brlbcrv1
ana prominent Democrat, on both sides admit freely I'm
conversation that the proceedings were the most
rofons dchanchcd and dIsraccful that eyer at
Tended political contest In Paterson and Pi>.aic
Ihe hght for the honor Of going 10 ChIrago will now
be sfcrIcd 10 the convention al Trenton lint thero
Is no doubt that the victory Of Prosecutor Gourlry In
III" struggle for local leadership viii have great
moral elect on the rank and hlc Of The u,riy-Ir
INC WORD moral can l." used with prop;cty I'm sneak
lhS 81 "A contest IN which the cont ,tatS vadrd tnro
ucop III iff Deer, 10 notes. blopd and untnit
gatcd corruption and disorder generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
ARRESTED FOR AIDING OBRrEY TO EscIpr.

UTICA n. y, May 5.-Deputy United States Marshal
f. X. McElwainc was arrested on n bench warrant a.,
night charged with aiding Bunco, O'Blen 10 escape
This supposed to DO the first fruit OF the work Of
the Grand Jury. McEwaInc brought the kec,or
Buck ana O'Brlen from Dannemora "''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
REPUBLICANS To DEFEAT ILLEGAL vor,yc


The Republican city Committee OF Mount ycrnon
resolved on Tuesday Night to take strong measures
against scheme Of the Democrats 70 socure vote,
u had come TO the knowledge OF the Rcrublcans that
some Of the leaders who are closely Identified with
Tammany had determined to resort to the Tanmany
custom OF colcnzng voters for the city election ON
May II. The committee has offered $3.50 for tbo
arrest and conviction Of any person who is tmpd T.,
be guilty OF Illegal registration or of Illegal Wiling
special effort !. being made TO Induce ev,ry yo,or
who has not registered TO register to morrow which
Is the last day for registration The places of registry
In each Of the five wards will be open from @ n m
to o p. m. and no vote on May Il who
Is not registered. Section OF the registration laws
saws that each voter must appear IN pe,s,n n ho
registered. This will be the first election under ,h
new city charter, and the Republicans arc w,r,lrc
hard to defeat the lil Tammany combination which
Is led by state Committeeman David C. Hickey and
which has promised places to who are wholly
unfit for Office The place of Street Commissioners ho.
been promised to near relative Of Of Tamnnnv.s
most active mcnbers. who recently moved 10 Mount
Vernon. '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
TIE POPE TO THE FRENCH cApD,v,1s

Paris. May 5.--The Pope has sent {, tho rrcncb
Cardinals letter. in which he decsivcly eniolns them
not to devate from his Republican policy In regard to
France " So ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
TIE MINISTER NOT To BE IMpEACIIED

Vienna. MAY 5-In the lower h0lss OF the Austrian
Parliament today motion offered by the Yong
Czechs, mpcachng Count schoenborn Minister OF JUS
ncc. for violation OF Bohemian rights was defeated
by vote Of 235 TO Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
TWO WOMEN ALTEENATES FROM WYOMING.

Denver. May j.-Thc Republicans special from
Cheyenne. Wyo.. says: The Republican state Convcn-
on held herr yesterday. there being several women
delegates In attendance. The convention was callci
order by senator Carey. chairman OF the Republican
State Central Committee. who In his address paid
glowing tribute President Harrison and SECRETARY
Blainu Resolutions indor,inG President Harrison
md Complmcnng Mr.. Blaine upon his mastery
diplomatic efforts were adopted Devotion 10 the
policy Of n protective tariff was reiterated. and the
importation into tho United states Of scrvlle labor
sticnuousy objected t. Liberal pension lcgsla-
ton approved. and gold and silver IN equality
urged II monetary basis. In regard to the re-
cent cattle trouble In johnson County, the uphOldng
OF the Law and equal protection To all persons In Che
state was pledged by the Republican party.
The following delegates were elected to the Min
ncapolis Convention Frank Mandcll from Crook and
Wcschcstcr counties: Attorney General Potter.
Kramer County, T.. II. Dinwiddlc, sheridan and
Johnston counties, Frank VI Fooic. vlntah COUNTY;
Charles T.. Ncsncr, Carbon Colonel :. ". Downcy.
Albany County. Among the altcrnacS elected ar,
two women, Mrs. Theresa jenkins. OF Laramie County,
and Mrs. Cora q. Carlton Of tintnh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

REcAPTURED TWO TOWNS FROM TIE FRENCH
London. May 3.-A dispatch from Sierra Leone says :
A messenger from the interior reports that King
samadou as piece OF strategy allowed the French 70
capture three native towns and aerward recapturcd
two OF them the French losing heavily In the engage
men's. The messenger says he saw in King samadon's
camp eighty one French prisoners and Senegal natives
and the heads Of four French Officers King somodnp
commands 10000 warriors. 5000 OF whom arc armed
with chassepots. wv "''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

OF regret and sympathy for Mr. ATKINS In his bercavc
men adopted.
The resolutions approve Ccvcland's Administration,
but do not pledge the delegates TO any canddnte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

smtth Il Angels Black Hosiery Il Cn:srpesssS
FOR color and wearing quaAues IL the oess ana se~s
and retais at popular pycek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

George II. Fox. Bangor; A. L. Lcdd Gardiner y. r
Woodbury., Auburn: George NJ. Park, Pressure isie'
voIney y. Gushing. Bangor. and W. p. Etstl. LII! i
convention also nominated for Governor Tmothy
B Hasscy, OF North Berwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

ACTIVE WORK IN TIE XIXTH DISTRICT.
The regular meeting OF the Republican Organization
OF the XIXth Assembly District was held last hight
Mt its rooms. siXty-scventh-st. and the BoueVaro'
Charles F. Brudcr presided ard p. II. Dunn was sec
rotary. About twenty new names were aeoed 10 inc
roll. speeches made by william ii. Bethany,
secretary OF the Republican County Committee. ana
Henry W. Smith. Of the West side Republican Club.
Both speakers dwet especially upon the great import
ance OF selecting the very bot men for inspectors NJ
the next election There was large ATTENDANCE. Ill
,ho standing room being utilized Among those
present George W. Lyon, John Eeiscnwcbcr'
Alexander Martin David Mitchell Samuel H. Randall,
Moses g. Byers Michael Kerwin, Denis f. BURKE
Frank II. Pintt, Samuel II. Bovine, W. D. fehton'
Edward Cox, Anthony Woman, J. I. Carrnody' d.
~ Cummings and G. J. Coffcy. The organization VIII
meet every Thursday evening hereafter until further
notice. .
4 new Republican club has been formed In the
yIXth Assembly District. which will serve n an
adjunct to the regular organization. Alexander Mar
lin i, chairman and L. II. Dunn secretary. mus lar
IN names have been secured. When the number
reaches $50 the club Will secure quarters ana be-
regularly organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

Rosy cheei;s arc
not made from
the outside. Pure
blood, an active
liver, good nppe-
tito and digestion
- these aro tho
things that give
them. And these
are tho things that
you get with DR..
Ax.nv.xy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
DROPPED FROM TIE JOHN A. LOGAN CLUB.

DIOPPED FROM TIE JOHN A. LOGAN CLUB.
The John \. Logan Republican Club OF the NllIth
Assembly District met last night at the headquarters OF
the club NO Ludlowst, take action on the nom
uaymcn Of dues by number Of members The dciiiquent
members had warned and ten days more OF grace
cycr, allowed 10 them. When the meeting had been
called 10 order nigh, IL found that there wa"
st,ll a considerable number Of dcinqucnts, and on the
motion OF samuel Engol they dropped from the
rolls. They John Albcrtson, giugers helper;
Morton Brtton inspector in the Special Agents De-
n,rmcnt joseph olcparth messenger Ellis Island
Terence Brady and Charles Pue, Navy Yard employees
Louis Harris and Jacob MARKS employees at the Public
Sors John II. O'Connor, United states revenue inspector
samuel Roberts. Custom House inspector d. Peyser ana
John Toomey Navy Yarl employees. and Henry A. Ross,
Custom House inspector Gustav a. Schurmann was
also one OF the member, whose dropped from
the rolls. 4 motion to take down his picture. which
hang, the walls Of the ciubroom, laid the table
until the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

BRINGING 1000 STEERAGE PASSENGERS HERE
London. May 3.-Thc steamer Munchen, sailing In
The North German Lloyd Line which vessel left
Bremen for New-York yesterday. had on board 1000
Steerage passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

This WORLD dIetctc PR nation soo e'A''
derived from superior growths OF whea-nons nore
combines the GREATEST QUANTITY OF NoURshMENr
with the LEAST AMOUNT or LABOR NECESSARY foi'
ITS DIGESTION stands to-day rSRtvALLEp ~ THE hooh
OF 1ns SICK coSvALEscESr.
PURE SOOTHING and srREyornESrSG Its vauc IN ie'er' III
,panon and in oil gastric and eneric dlscacs-espcc'ay IN
cuoLrrA xrAxrux pi,ERHDA' ana pfshN
1rry has been ProvENoftch oehg INC only
food the stomach would tolerate LIFE SEEMED DEFENDING
RETENTION
ALWAYS UNIFORM AND RELIABLE, It is the SAFEST
room for NURSING MOTHERS and cnLpnEs at Icon'
narabe amcnt for DELICATE ISFiRs ana AGED
most delicious wholesome article OF diet for the
strong NJ we'll as the weak.
Universally by physicians. pharrnaclsts the
publ,c and the press and popularity are constantly
increosinc and IT SATISFACTORY RESULTS IN
NUTRITION PAR INTO because Is based on MERIT
md ,rovcn SUCCESS in the past SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
shipping Derf. JOHN 'AhLh HoNo' nc" ior-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

~ Fiinf's Fine Furniture.
Artistic people find new styIcs In furni.ure A.
U&0ea. West 14th-st ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-24
InrRNALIsTIu HusrLING.

It was within few minutes OF 5
o'clock yesterday morning when the
REGISTER got the final vote on the bal
lot that made GROVER CLEVELAND the
standard bearer Of the Democratic par
ty. In the rush and hurry Of making
up the latest edition some inaccuracies
crept into the account. The votes of
New York and North Carolina were
omitted from the list. New York's
vote was 70 for HILL and North Carroll
mas 81 for CLEVELAND, one for BOIEs
and 173 scattering. West Virginia's
vote was for CLEVELAND, iior HILL
and 4 scattering. The delegation was
somewhat divided at the start, but came
ont on the right side in the wlnd-uD.
Despite the lateness or the hour, the
press Of matter and the delay caused by
the storms at home and in Chicago, the
REG1srER's report of the great Demo-
cratic gathering was as complete as
that of any paper In the country and the
fullest and best report OF National
Convention ever publishediu Wheeling
To make its out of town mail the first
edition of the REGISTER had to be
printed before the balloting began. The
report was complete up to 4 o'clock. An
hour later, few minutes after the adj
iournment of the Convention, the REG
IsTER contained the whole interesting
story,