davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-21

that il makes u imposSlole-sim0ss
to buy them. The national
b .nking system is based on TIE deit II
the government. Whether the system
is desirable or not, cuts little figure
now; the question is almost At hand,
almost here aud ready for solution,
what shall the banking system OF the
United States be when this Debt no
longer furnishes the basis for national
banks? l believe you will find per-
feet solution Of it in connection With
the postal service OF the government.
/ believe . system will be estab-
lished by which exchanges will be
made for the people At the actual cost
of transferring the money.
As / sail before these national
banks must soon 60 and believe
that that is the system that will take
their place. The Democratic party
proposes to reinstate the old State
banks. That is Quo thing about the
Democratic party l cannoe under.
stand. Oliver P. Morton said that
the Democratic party reminded him
of man riding backwards in . car;
it could never see anything until It
got past him. What on earth any body
wants to take up the State bank sys-
TEN for is utterly beyond INV compre.
hension. There ara men here who
remember what State banks were.
They remember what it cost to 20
from one State to another. One could
not carry money enough from one
State 70 another to buy . meal where
he arrived last. There can be NO
money that is worth anything except
that which comes from the national
government, and guaranteed by the
national union.
i have little story which apt'y ex'
pressed the whole history of Stat.
money, and l cannot refrain from tel
ing it. A Bank had been authorized
to issue paper money rrdeemable ir
gold dust. They had no currency AZ
SO they were authorized by the legis
la.ure to issue this paper, and it va
supposed 10 be redeemable at ~
, bank on demand. The story BEGAN
circulated that this bank had issuee
. more paper than 1t could redeem
There Was a lawyer in town who wa
, sometimes drunk but always quit
brilliant, and one day, when slight,
!; intoxicated be was passing up tn
street, and stopped in front Of tn
bank, pulled two-dollar bill that ha'
, been issued BY the bank. out Of b;
, pocket, and hol:i' & it up, sail: "rwo
uOIIdI uOtcs OCoN tHOu NuCW Iu0t W.
! redeemer live,h?' When he sai,
, that he had told the story OF Stat
. bank money. He had given Stat
, money the character it always ha,
, prior to the time it was abolished b,
, the Republican party.
There is ono thing l wish to asl
, you; if sou believe We must win tn
silver contest by making . fight 10
bimetalism instead OF rag money, hov
: do you expect to improve upon you
present delegation in Congress? D.
! you expect to get some one there VIII
: will have more than one vote at
; time? Do you expect to get some on
there who will be more active an,
} more energetic? Senator Mcdonnell
! had not been sworn in 20 minutes be
fore he voted for silver a. against tn
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-21
Maximum Comfort En- Route East.

Passengers destined to points east
of the Missouri river should patronizs
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western Line. Maximum comfort
and speed. courteous attendants.
Pullman aud Wagner sleeping cars,
Pullman and Northeastern dining
cars, Pullman cn!oni.t slrepers. free
reclining chair cars, and Union he
pots, combined, make this the popular
route East.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
1oa PnEslDEx7,
GROVER CLEVELAND
OF New York.
ron vlcE Pr xa1bxxr.
ADLAI + STEVENSON.
OF Illinois.

For Representative In Congress.
HOWARD B. TRUE,
For Presidential Electors.
ALEX. wORNsLHY. Binshan County.
.. D. STRONG. Nes Perce County.
D. r. MONROE. Logan County.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court,
FRANK Z. ENSIGN.
For Governor.
JOHN n. BURKE.
GEORGE v. BRYAN,
Alturas County.
For Secretary Of state.
JAMES Il. wlcKERsHAH. ss..
Ads Cesns.
WILLIAM T. REEVES,
Ada County.
For Stats Treasurer.
PHILIP A. REGAIN,
Ada County.
For Stats Auditor,
W.. MCCLURE,
Kootens, County.
| For Superintendent Of Public instruction,
J. ". PARIS.
Bingham County.
For Jeint Representative,
WILLIAM HANSON.
Bingham County.
For State Senator,
WI. BRoDHEAD,
| Kstehun.
Fo. Representatives,
| JOHN CONDRoN. HALEY.
! ". 8. MYERS. Osvego.
For Assessor,
| B. R. GRAY.
| ksilsy.
For Treasurer.
| G. H. HARVEY,
For Commissioners,
First District-L. r. CHAMBERS,
! Deer CsssA.
Second Di.srict-J J. ". cowDEN.
Third Distric.-CHARLEs BIRKIN.
HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-21
Hoods

NVUU NV In lW EO
HALEY. IDAHO.
FRIDAY ...................oCr OCTOBER Il. 1892
:Ei d.
EeR|;393E
Republican Ticket.
For President:
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
For Vice President:
WHITELAW REID.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Congressman
WILLIS SWEET.
For Presidential Electors:
w. B. HEPBURN,
J. IL. RICHARDS,
J. S. WATERS.
For Justice of the supreme Court:
|. N. SULLIVAN.
For Governor:
w. J. MCCONNELL.
For Lieutenant Governor:
FRANK B. WILLIS.
For Secretary of State:
JAMES +. CURTIS.
For Attorney General:
GEORGE NJ. PARSONS.
For Treasurer:
w. G. HILL.
For Auditor:
FRANK RAMSAY.
For Superintendent of Public
instruction:
:. b. BYRON LOWER.
COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator:
JOHN G.. RUMSEY.
For Representatives:
GEORGE L. FERRIS,
p. NJ. BRUNER.
For Sheriff:
GALUSHA A. C'Gus.') SAWYER.
For Assessor:
w. L. CUDDY.
For Probate Judge:
S. c. JOHN.
For Coroner:
n. J. BROWN, NJ. ID.
For Surveyor:
FRANK MANDELL.
For County Commissioners:
..s- f. DAFT, OF HALEY,
+. F. SHAW, of Vienna.
HENRY HARGER, of Lost River
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-21

. Job Printing 1t the TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-21

CONTINUED on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

really opened. rot for SHOW but for actual political
candidate decorated the walls. The room>w-rc pr,iy
wen hlicd with Caiiers and NE .s,uran'e Wa ayga
surely be presented to the convention Wcdne day
The Colorado delegation which has rooms on Tie
the ex-Secrcary Of state ont in the hallway and S"n
aors Teller and Wolcott making their headquartcrS
colorado people had badges printed with Mr. Blanc'1
picture near Inc bottom and over II the legend blaine
ing states have followed the lead taken by C,pra1o,
and it is probable that rallyng c.y Will he
curious conjunction a. Free silver and rrr proSy
The Maine delegation. which arrived here early this
hotel and Generously placarcd ,lat fact The Iowa dele
CATION, which j. strongly for TIE Administration. has
oShr on tie Ind s%9 Of the dd take on @
was left In the way OF eligible quarters. some are
scattered about distant office buildings. and others are
CATION prefcrrne qnct and comfort to noise ana mr.
mseres Of doubling mp have gene ont Of town
sWaT in st PaHl senator cuay However REMAINING
here in the Nicollet Hotel.
Illinois are also at the NicoiIet All the other leaders
are qnarcred in the West House; including Mes,rs'
Wallace. Teller wolcoit Ciarhson Spooner. SAWYER,
BurrowS and McComas. Governor McKinlev will arrive
and fakes rooms At the West IIoiise.
by morning il exPS c T tna' ,o 800 VII ii
stragglc in any time between then and the meeting OF
II mnsi be admitted that Mirncapoli, is taking
cellent Of Its visitors. Tar the committee n
charge of the arrangements has shown much cnsrg'
and foresight. and the local machinery of entcrttin
mcnt which il has constructed is running with entire
smoothness. How extemporanecus some Of the at-
commodaons are may bc Judged by the answer Of one
of the committee 10 delegate who inquired whether
the rooms for himself and his colleagues were ready
floor this morning and suppose they'll have the roof
on and the cots in by tonight: but this Is said u
he only ordinary incident of life in the busting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
POstomce Notice.

(shouid be read daily by all interested, as changes
letters for icesn sSunsle, need not Dc specially "a;
m @ea deeu@sn. pssisy addressed being
tpre@pa s in all dssesJ .. This ONCE a: follows:
rs sai Ia f, ssas.s s%SH'IBss s.
q; S.nss fas . S'f ';
a si:aSmas por ersasS..s'' Xs%oII:sn:
8 p m. for Bluehcds, per s. s. Gussie from New
"A fSs .,,s1 ssr pr .ns Ss. ):
Hs,. p os % e. rsS.' and hp''a
'Ss%s.oTy To- EstSs. v
ia Fa,Gps cy s
nsG% d s:: PEI p.; Ay NSsnr'e VIA A""'''
~ .s "a hs sngs R'' As'
s:r b? 4?' xJss Sc s.. s e: ss's s::s:
' 'ssS .,s sFEs
Msi': =, nus, s,sss:S
D:' 81
p 1"f rs%,s % Hs. : T
!: s.r5S i,;'ss
% mani, Be D.Smss srss we'd: and
E, se: : %s Ne s"s" &
,sS 3:
campeche chapas Ts6arro and Tnsasan per Ys nc
ss % s c va Ts"Gs 'aS saa
t"nS at ii a. m. Complementary IL ny aea
s s savsR ool T ps mutt b: s
\. .,is 10 j. .": ;ss as sn. ' s
H Dsinss and 50 &r!I .,ana for ''.' 's
at p. m: Complementary $50 p. ny f'r E,rcss
:,s rn,,,s vi, rs,s rom
Sc I,sS . M g, esf; : %
70 for m n1ss' Costa s'i ss. VIA af.s ao is%
snd Jsp's Eos! s' s:, a, Gy NJ ~ sd NJ
g a, 30 ~ m. Mai. 70. Anstsis w1nslana,
sr fsi' :. ss s,s p June .s:.
S i.sad. ' Il, .S MP: 'sp i <: - &c.
EsSas saS M Hss''s S san Nail e
Ncwto"nd,nd r,l % H:i,,x sod theme BY s,.sm.i
ss' !, :, =, - os daily md q
S.Is, r. . M: fcs SS' Md ~ =, E
T Tuna a.. e' s.c ss se iii. once daily
Tor Mcxi"o overland unless spNcay ,ddr.ssd for ais
and *" .rsedulc q ecns arranged on shs prnmrslcs
MI. S'i from he arriving on TME
on tho day sailing Of stecners are dispatched heacs
n Nan: r.. ss s's: ts e.. .
q closing o. supplementary Mai. 4. N: Pcscacs which
''s toESELIUs vAN corr. rc:.massss.
Possonice. New.York. N. Z. June .. Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
ry SENATOR PLATT SERENE.

Minneapolis Jun, ; spcclaD.-ES-s nator pat was
seen this evening just lie was about to START ior
senator Wahburn's house Vhcrc ne and senator HIS
cock are gucss In rep, 10 GUS ion about tle sini
tion he replied
1T has not changel ma er,ally 70 day "hat'Vcr
changes have been made ar In favor OF Mr bia'he'
There was in nv opinion no doubt about MS nom
inaton yesterday there is none to-day. am aS
certain of his nomination as / am Of his election.
no I do not care tc quoIe hguies. onch gu hations
have been made ridiculous by the wild claims OF the
other side"
When asked abou, the New York delegation. Mr.
Plat remarked tina; Mr.. alncs strength had ocen
Increased during the day and he was assured mat
between fifty aud sixty votes would le cast ior MIN
on the frat ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
DIED.

s Vie p e R9 Dr.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CHAMPOLLION-In Paris. Sunday morning June .. o.
S.,9 sssh M ssd IT, IT, city
CONGRATULATED SUNDAY June ' .s, rn sss,. A..
Sfd g ,Ae bso ss from n
TUESDAY afternoon, at o'clock
D Ii. h rssdeaee % Brooklyn saturday.
DEYo-on May 25 1885," at Cisco Cai' n D. Deyo' asoe
psyo =. Newburc, T. w on Tuesday june
GREGORY-In Brooklyn, June g. Albert X Gregory ssea
tss ss Ss:g ssssses .v is & s1e Ss
r! MSnp paysr a. please Z :; Copy.
uALE-At New.Hayen June I. Henry Hale. eyed "a
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JOHNSTON Entered into rest FIidsy June s. Mari
Wacn Nessep wsSw Of SaPs Gn:s' Johnston 40
FuSesi services Of residence. Newburg. ~ Y. sun'
rs Ssy s"Hs At . c At p T.. ,..s,,
Cs Ss nssry On JSS IL s
Requiem at 0 q. m. -... ,,,..,
: . suqd'E k }Ins a e as year &;
sS.es at her late residence, No. ioi West 7s'''t on
Tuesday morning at o:3o c.
MCCula. .,.- e,c .,,..rw,oh NJ,
,d MS4S,y s s ssnssn ians 81 ng
Unsatisfactory. az Chicago, June 2. James H. Nasn ID
FUNERAL a.rvcss at his late residence South Norwas
Conn, Monday. June o. AZ y. M. ~.
Train from Grand Central Depot at ~ o3.
PEIIsuddcny Oh June L. Mary Masterson beloved wiIs
OF Hon stephen Pcll. In the 0sth year OF ner age
Funeral services az her late rcrdence, itS Macon'sSs
Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening: at 3 O'Clock
Relatives and friends orc invited
pURASER-At Hampstead. L. l.. June g. John PhraIers
aged 90 years. -. 49,, ,... .,..,. rr,.
ton-st Hemp tead. at 3:3O y. m
CONVERSION saturday, June the fth 1887, Teofee ).
q Powers, Of this city. ~ 49,, -. -.....,v a..
yited Ia attend funeral from his late residence NO
DO west 4Sta.st., Tuesday next At 10 no .. m.
sTAPIES-suddcny at Hartsdale, y. " June Z, Joseph
St,pes son OF Deborah and the late Joseph Staples.
r,rers service az o'clock Tuesday evening, fom his
late residence. No. Fast e0th.st.
Intermcnt private.
TERHUNE-At Hackensack ". j., June 4, Richard r.
Funeral services residence Tuesday. June -
o'clock y. m
MISUNDERSTANDING 1st Charles Parker weekes. II
Goth Of hts age.
Relotve, and attend the funeral
Vices AZ the residence II his fathernaw the Rev j.
Gentworth Butler, No. $40 Prospect Place, Brooklyn
on Tuesday, June 7th at 2 80 o'clock p IN.
woOpLAwN CEMETERY.
woodIawa station (24th Ward. Harlem Railroad
ONCE No. 20 F. 23d-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
ATTENTIONS TO FEMALE DELEGATES.

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, June 5.-The unlquc spectacle
NJ female delegates TO n National Convention is mat
fer Of unceasing interest today t, The odtime poll
ticlans Of the Republican party. Mrs g. {. carbon
one OF the two women delegate from wyoming wac
be recipient Of numerous calls today from the party
leaders and received congratulations on the 'i1nmph
Of her sex in obtaining political recognition IN me i
wost Mrs Carlton is OF medium height and rathcr
Lander and f. a decided brunette. Her voice and
musical erunciaiion her greatest charm. ana 'cw
uromen are 50 well fitted for pubic speaking. For
tvcnty wears. said Mrs. Csr.t.n, Wyoming hal on
,orcd woman suffrage, and tho We men voted MS nat
ro,ly rs they fulfilled any Of the duties OF ic-ther"
WAS never anything in The least dsagrecabc
Win going 10 the polls; the right vas exercised recy
n, u matter OF course a., ,ouuc,,
- Mrs Carlton is vel Informed upon The pol'icai
,,,Iatnn and appears u know all that Is 90 ne OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
IN THE HOTELS OF CHICAGO
DELEGATES AND POLITICAL CLUES Slor On
THEIR WAY TO TIFF. CONVENTION.


Chicago. June 5-Larrc crowds Of Republicans on
their way 10 the Minneapolis convention congrega'ei
In the hotels today. The topic Of convcr'a'ion was
Tho Blaine resignation: and while Mr.. Blainc's M
herrnts were enthusiastic. tDe Harrison men feNi
steadllv n their faith. some members Of the en-
cinnat Blaine Club created a sensation by appearing
with their hands fi!l OF waving pampas plume ana
vbo,t heads "Amcrican Wheat ard Friction =
The Pumed Knight ~ were the cries. and the crowd
took them up Alger had a little boom early in the
day on the arrival ~ a delegation Of prominent lnm-
bermen from Saginaw.
The Cincinnati Blaine Glee Club visited the Grand
Pacific and made the corridors ring with Their songs.
ono Of hem, Blaine Is the Man" tool: exceedingly
we'll until some one looked over the should OF one
If the singers and saw that III. words wore written
:. Harrison Is the Man" On IN, announcement o. The
rcsuIt Of this peep Wild yell went up that drowned
the sIgers' voices.
James r. Henry Of Indianapolis, sale he did no.
bnp plane' resignation affected larrsons chances IN
the east. Blancs chances in Indiana said he II
he + nominated will be fully as good As they were
,asttimc. when Cleveland beat lin by 1000 votes in
the6tate.'
1r. Henry thought the prospects for dark horse
arr exceedingly good "and If Harrison cannot get it,
soi he AZ hope the dark horse WILL Our delegates
wuld swing to Mckinley. Of course
r. b. Hawey. OF Galveston, Texas. declared he
would vote for HARRISON. and II the President Is not
he the candidate then for Blaine. lie does not want
dark horse The Texas delegation. said lie. Is largely
Or Harrison.
| J. b. Smith. OF Toledo said the Ohio delegation Is
divided TINS Blaine 20 Harrison 26 lie thinks Har
lison can carry the pivotal states
The Connecticut delegation remained IN inc Guy ONLY
n short time. According to Tcomas wallace. 81 IN
sonia the majority Of The delegates are ior bIahe'
Governor Bulkelcy heading the delegation for Bnine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
CLAIMS OF HARRISON WORKERS.
Mr. sHIEL SAY: THE PRESIDENT HAS 80 MORE
VOTES THAN ARE NEEDED.

GENERAL. PRESS DISPATCH
Minneapolis. June 5.-Thc Harrison people are more
confident than ever 10 night and claim additions from
several xpectcd sources. In all. they MAINTAIN
that the result Of tpdlys arrivals and the changes oil
views the pant OF unin-lruccd delegates give them
gain OF from fifteen 10 twenty over last night They
consider that there is little opposition showing Itself
so IA; as the effects on the delegations l. conccrncc
II. r. >hicl the lndanapol' delegate VIII has been
ut The head Of the Harrison workers said Five IN
the Michigan delegation have come TO H. and said tInt
no matter WHO i, I'm The field. the" are for Harrison
These have not been counted before. The others are
PLAYING a big bluG which the country will know after
the convention. We have not Cnly maioll'T but
80 more then need"
AZ The Harrison headquarters, away up at Inc top
Of the West House being sent out 10 button
hole delegates and others principally. Land Commits
sioner Carter and Mr.. Mchoncr. were on hand tc re-
ccve the assurances q thoSc who came H. Mt
Carter said We perfectly seroHc. Tho people
at headquarters arc perfectly confident. They have
received tia: their dc ee'iions are going TO
stand firm . .
would not change.
General CogsweI strong Harrison m1n. was MISC
there. having arrived ahc14 II n. delegation. lie
said Bcforr The nnnouuc mcnt h'nN Uart~on had
n clean majority If the votes, IN he arr oun .
ment has made In" Harrison men lWl(e strong a.
ever. These announcements have made the Iinr Isl n
men quite confident ana They appear Il 20 have re-
covered from the first alarm I'm the change In ahaiIs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
have no authority 10 speak for them. but think no
DARK HORSES FREELY DISCUSSED.
EMINENT REPUBLICANS SPOKEN OF As AVAIL
CANDIDATES.


EMINENT REPUBLICANS SPOKEN OF As AVAIL
ABLE CANDIDATES.
Minneapolis. June 9TH INC mot relurnty men
toned among the list Of da;h hOscs j. hat Of william
Mckinley, jr.. Governor # Ojio. inquiries ar, III
ready being made as TO his abty 70 iec,v the so III
support Of The Ohio delegation In casc the great cndes
turn TO dark horse foi caniidate. Tn" sensational
qraIrcls Of ohio I;cpuJl cans rr'vcrlal' ana
the vital question Is: Would Foraker ana his
friends favor Mckinley - This question j. answered
in the affirmative tonight by many OF foraher's
friends, bnt the Ex-Governor himself maintains as
erect silence II is rumorcd that John sherman INC
great Ohio Senator would be Forlkcrs hvort, IN case
The Buceye delegation were called upon TO furhisH
candidate, a. Foraker would almost certainly succcca
sherman in the senate, shOuld the latter hc called 10
tho Presidency.
The % AlGcr Is still the wachword OF inc
Michigan delegation. and his will certainly 10
presented To the convention. Most 81 the delegates
firm his are Blaine, for second choice but
the Generals clocs friends rather cherlshlng the
hope that recent developments be such that the
Blaine people vii rally 10 Algcr a. second cho'ce'
There IS no denial the part Of certain Of the
Iowa delegates thu, they looking longinrlv f,r an
occasion which will justify The presentation OF senator
Allison ms candidate OF the lIawkcyN State and the
gravity Of the Political situation In their tate ADDS
10 the general availability Of their candidate.
jeremiah Rusk. Of Wi, Onsn. and Whitclaw Reid. OF
New York also freely discussed, ana II Is believed
that each would receive the votes OF his STATE dccga
ton In case OF the retirement OF both liarlsoh ana
ground and he Is a delegac-atargc from Illinois and
avJwed Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
FOR RESTORING IRISH EARMONf

London June "a meeting o. the National Lclgro
was held AZ Bradford today. 81 which John DIXON
delivered an address. Mr. Dillon sail that as all hopo
81 cNe-tng reunion II the Irish factions before tho
elections has lccl abandoned. n had been propoSe1
tha. board Of arbitration be c'abliNhe'l, CONSISTING
Of m;l llr Archbishop Crok' the Lord Mayor Oh
pnliia NH some influential Americans. who would
he cad to com, 20 England for that purpose 10
n,cerain TIE relative strength Of the two factions
IN each Irish constituency. The plan was thai Two
delegates Of each party should he examined and tire
McCnr,hylics would rot contest any district where
tho Parncllltcs hal fair chance Of winning IN TINS
way they would avoid contests that were likely I'd
have terrible rcsul;s in ihc present state OF party
feeling
Dublin Jnnc John Redmond who i gong 10
New York t. deliver an address In bcnlf OF tn" Iar
nalc PARTY c;nhario~i o. the Etrun, AT Queenstown
To day lIc looked much thinner than usual am tn'
NOT \ Q. fully recovered from hi, attack OF rheumatic
fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
DISCUSSING MIR EI.ANE's RESIGNATION.
THE NEws RECEIVED WITH VARIOUS DEGREES
OLE E.EIINA; " WIS. PllNr

THE NIWS RECEIVED WITH NAh!OtS hE'l''-iS
OF FEELING AT YVES. POINT.
West Point. June > Special TIE news Of sccrc
ary ElancfS resignation reached here last nirii ara
at once became the CHEF topic Of conversation. Even
tbo onccr. WHO usually take no Interest H. politics
were all talking about H. TO the members 81 h"
Board Of Visitors the ncws va, .uch -urpric that
they were ., first Inclined 10 doubt the truth 81
the report, but General Agnus received u dispatch
from Washington which confirmed IN" report. me
snstlon WIS freely canvas Is the members ~ the
Board IN the evening. Gcncin Anus. Who Is
Editor Of The Baltimore American said q MINK
that Mr. Blaine should have made up III, mind before
His letter SAYING that he was not n candidate WIS
accepted bv me ~ sincere. and had idea that Mt
this llte day hc would place himself N The Held
Delegations have gone 10 Minneapolis Instructed for
Harrison which would have gone Instructed for blaine
had the Secretary Of state been irnnk IN 'h'
fir, place. II viii make had impression ON
the people that he .hould have remained in Office and
have cnoyed the confidence Of the President up N the
eve Of the convention. think the Presidents friends
will stand by him and there viii be bitter fight In the
convention The outcome 81 that fight 10 one can
forcscc II may rcsul; In Tho nOnhnailo1 OF tmru
person
senator Cameron. Of Pennsylvania. said IL think
il means Elanc's nomination and election
These were -amplcs Of III" Republican eN
missions Of oplnion. .onntor Butter. If south
Car,lIn9. said You Republicans have been having
LET, OF fun over the d-scntions In on. party Hope
CON viu nnd yonr own affairs cqu,lly amusing
don't sec any way out Of IT, but for the Republicans
10 nominate thiic pcr-on' . 81,
Among the cadet, the resignation Of Mr. blaine
wa Of not the >llghc, Interest. Tho resignation 81
the entire Cahrc, wouG not have moved Them IN tle
had received for Their rccat IL in the morning Ihe
young ladle. Of com took an Interest ony III thc
cadets 70 the mos inn ort1nt divliohs 81 The ,MrN
Foln, population received Tie news with utter indihcr
cnce.