davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

SOUTHERN farmers were generally
prosperous before the war. They
were not compelled to buy in the
dearest market and sell in the cheap
est. No pension tribute was exaeted
from them,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

THE first shavers were not the Shy
locks of the Middle Ages, but the
Romans who began using brush and
razor three hundred years before the
Christian era.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

THE silence of Col. Ramsay, editor
of the Progressive Farmer, in regard
to the accusation against him of rid
ing on a free pass incompany with
members of the subsidized press, is
oppressive.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

ENGLAND is a great nation but she
beats the world for fool customs.
All her cabinet officers have to be
elected over again in their districts
after elevation to office.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

THERE was day when men wore
collars which gave the names OF the
masters to whom they were serfs. At
the present time the protected mon
oplists do not even furnish the col
lars.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01
BROWN & BROW N

We have been handling Sabo-
roso cigars for about two years.
We find that they rnn more in
form, and give better satisfac-
tion to our customers than any
other cigar we have ever sold.
When you buy these once, you
can come again feeling confident
that you will get a cigar just as
good as the last.
Our trade on them is canstant-
ly increasing.
Try one and YOU will be con-
vinced.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

Gov. MCKINLEY was sure of Repub-
lican victory in 1892 when the Dem
ocrats swept nearly every State. He
also says he is sure ola Republican
victory now
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

CIVIL service reform under Harri-
son is very amusing. Over half the
Republican convention in Wilkes
county were office holders.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

A SCHOOL of crocodfles is to be plac-
ed in the Thames for river scav-
engers. When not engaged in de-
vouring garbage these crocodiles are
expected to keep school.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

THE Union Republican last week
made no answer to the recent edito-
rial in the SENTINEL on the subject of
the sheriff's responsibility for De-
Crafts escape.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

THE prosperity of this country is
not due to its wonderful resources
nor to the intelligence of Americans
1t is due to high tariffs. See Repub-
can speeches and editorials for the
truth OF this
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

THE Washington and Georgetown
street cars will no longer contain ad-
vertisements. The use of street cars
for posters is reprehensible.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

The Chief Butler of the Peoples
party got left in the nomination in
his Congressional vineyard. Ofcourse
he refused the nomination to keep
the Democratic papers from saying
he was an office seeker.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

WHEN Tom Reed opened the cam
paign in Maine he made absolutely
no reference to Benjamin Harrison.
Significant things bear significance.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

DEMOCRATIC newspapers show much
more fairness than Republican pa
pers. They have printed speeches on
both sides of the tariff question.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01
NOTE AND COMMENT.

"OH, inconsistency, thou art a jew
Marion Butler
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

WHITELAw REID was not in favor
of a second term for Abraham Lin
coin nor for Gen. Grant. And yet he
is a Republican.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

WHITELAw REID sits comfortably
in his New York mansion or his coun-
try castle and has no real sympathy
for farmer or workman
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

THE Mckinley tariff made So, $780,
724 worth of stockings cost 5,729,-
920. Darn 'eml
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

BY heredity Gen. Stevenson belongs
to North Carolina, and not to a part
of it,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01
THE SENATORIAL CONVENTION
E, B. Jones and w S. Owen Were the
NOminees

LEXINGTON, Aug. 27.-The Demo
cratic Senatorial Convention, of the
Twenty-siXth district, met in the
court house here today. f. B. Jones,
of Winston. and w. S. Owen, of Yad-
kin College. were nominated.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01
Tobacco Barn Burned.

A tobacco barn and contents, the
property of Mrs. Snow, a widow lady
living near Kernersvil1e, was destroy.
ed by fire Wednesday night.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

WINsTON-SALEM should make a
festival on the day that Gen. Steven
son comes to see us.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

AMERICAN locomotives will whistle
and screech in the Holy Land.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01

No more sophistry! Protection
does not protect the people.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-09-01


} A Democratic Family q
} Newspaper for the people. {
I Devoted to the industrial J
! development d of Piedmont &
} North Carolina. q
AA4111@1113@@R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
THE DEMOCRATIC NOTIFICATION.
What IL Said About MT. Cieveland's Speech
Last Night.

What IL Said About MT. Cieveland's Speech
Last Night.
The speeches Of Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.
Stevenson at New York last night have been
read with considerable interest by the states
men at the capitol, but there are very
few who are willing 10 express any
but the most general opinions on the subject.
In aformal, perfunctory sort of way the demo-
Gratis all gay about the same thing:
that it Is good, strong speech"
referring to that Of Mr.. Cleveland. Some say
privately that they do not think much Of the
speech, but IL they are to be quoted they would
like to revise the remark There is an impress
ion among many that the remarks on the tariff
while strong in denunciation Of the republican
position. are designed, In o measure, 10 mod
tfy the declaration Of the platform, which de-
nounces any and all protection in general terms
Mr.. Burrows gave expression to the general
sentiment Of the republican, He said to q
STAR reporter: The speech is the worst sort Of
demagogery.
1T is the attempt Of o demagogue to excite
public prejudice and TO take advantage Of the
temporary discomfort Of some people to make
political capital regardless Of the ef-
fects upon the country. His remarks on
the tariff show that he Is afraid Of the plank on
that subject in the democratic platform and if
you look carefully at what he saws you will find
it practically . remuneration Of the declarations
Of his party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

rur kLLEr nIIL APPROVED.

The Commissioners have returned 10 the
President H R. bill No. SIG. preventing the
erection Of dwellings in alleys in the District
less than thirty feet wide. and H. r. bin Va.
Ssdl. relative TO the widening 81 ALLEYS aud
streets IN the District, with their recommendA-
ton that the two bills be approved.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
today, L. II. Williams. one two-siory and cellar
frame dwelling, 10; 5. block 5. lexington.
400; John CsseS. one two-story brick dwell
ing. 4e6 street southwest. $4,000: l. q. Sam
three two-story and ccl,ar frame dwellings. lots
$3.50. block s. Trinidad. $1,000. r. Maud
Sheriff. ono two-story franc dwelling. lot 6,
Sheriffs sub, 'Anscostia, q. 900.
nsSAekR Rsfi.Ey's LICENSE
In The matter Of the request Of Manager Rap
lev Of the National Theater for license FOR his
theater. which license was revoked because Of q
failure 30 erect the proper safeguards. Building
Inspector Entwisle reports that everything has
been done except the completion Of the
fire escapes. This can be done IL hurried by
the 18th instant. IL IL not though, that a
license will be granted until the building in
spector certihes that the work has been en-
tirely and satisfactorily completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
FOGGY BOTTOMS TROUBLE.
The Case Of the Assault ON Policeman
Coonsy.

The Case Of the Assault ON Policeman
Coonsy.
A piece Of light felt which was once in the
shape Of q poiceman's helmet was produced
in Judge Miller's court today a. evidence in
the Fourth Of July fight in "Foggy Bottom"
during which Policeman Cooney was hit in the
head with stone and John Nc Carthy was shot in
the leg by the policeman. The charge in the
case was assault on the officer and the de-
PENDANTS were James Mccarthy, Thomas
O'Donnell, John Mccarthy, John Williams,
Frank Hickey, Annie O'Donnell ard james
Williams.
1t appeared that on the night Of July the
policeman placed John Mccarthy under arrest
near 2Ifh and I streets and he refused to go
with he'officer. He managed to get away from
him.. and during the flight the officer
shot him. The officer recaptured him
and again he got away. During the trouble
the officer was struck in the head and SO badly
under the doctors care for several days.
For the defense q number Of witnesses were
called to rebuff the evidence given by the
officers. They did not see the affair as the
officers sawit. None Of them saw any stones
thrown, nor did they see the officers hat kicked
and Annie ODonnell denied statement at
tributed to her by one Of the officers
THE JUDGE MAKES SOME REMARKS.
During his charge to the jury the judge said
that an officer has no more right tot shoot man
who is escaping from him for disorderly con-
duct than he has to go in a
mans house and murder him while he
is in bed. The Judge said he was tired Of hav-
ing to tell these officers about the law. The
citizens have some rights and they are enti-
tied to protection against the unwarranted
and reckless use Of a pistol, no matter
whether it il held by an officer
Of the law or not. The shooting, the judge ex-
planned, had nothing to do with the case on
trial. but he merely made the remarks because
the shooting had been referred to by counsel
and also because il needed they may prevent
some officer from getting into serious difficulty.
The court took q recess after the testimony
was heard. After recess Lawyers Taylor and
Silers for the defendants, and Messrs. Clagett
and Mullowney, for the government, argued the
case.
Judge Miller then gave the case to the jury.
with short charge.
THE VERDICT.
The jury convicted James Mccarthy. Jno.
Williams, James Williams, Jno. Mccarthy and
Frank Hickey and acquitted the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
ELLIS ISLAND REPAIRS.
Mr.. Adolf Cluss Gives the Result OF HI
Examination Of the Work.

Mr.. Adolf Cluss Gives the Result Of His
Examination of the Work.
The joint immigration committee today took
up the Ellis Island investigation at the request
Of some Of the treasury officials, who desired to
submit further testimony in connection with the
alleged malconstruction Of the buildings. The
most important testimony taken was that of Mr..
Cluss, inspector Of public buildings under the
construction Of the buildings at the
instance of the department, and who
stated today that the government
had in the main building building fairly well
constructed Of fairly good material, and fairly
well suited for its intended purpose, at a rea-
sonable cost. The roof, however, was in many
places patched with tin and leaky under nearly
all conditions. Weighing all the exceptions Of
the two experts appointed by the committee to
examine the building witness said he had
a scinti,la of doubt about the strength
and durability Of the main building. He also
stated that on an inspection Of the main build
ing last October, when the painting had just
been completed, no serious defects were notice
able. He admitted that metal covering would
have been better suited to the pitch of the
| roof than the slate which Was used.
VIM. B. Smith Of New York, who inspected
the lumber used in constructing the buildings,
testified that he had rejected about 1000 feet
because it had not come up to the specif
cations, but that the amount rejected
had been replaced by sound timber. The
lumber used in the first flooring was Florida
pine and the best quality Of lumber he had ever
seen. That of the second floor, however. was
Of a second quality and came from yard in
the vicinity of New York and had not been in
spected by him.
T. J. Sheridan Of Sheridan & Byrnes. con-
tractors for the main building, denied many Of
the statements made by the two committee in
spcctors, Nelson and Parsons, particularly their
statements that the specifications in regard to
the number Of hinges on the doors
had not been complied with. Witness
admitted having omitted some Of the braces
called for in the specifications on the roof but
in lieu of the forty-eight braces omitted I4o
others had been put in other parts of the build
ing to stiffen the roof. This had been done
with the sanction Of the government inspec-
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
The President Requested to Withdraw Tim
her A autls

committee OF the American Forestry Assoc
ciation, consisting Of u. +. Fernow. Edward A.
Bowers and Dr. \. II. EgleSton. presented 20
the President today memorial of the Colorado
Forestry Association asking the President to
withdraw from sale and entry all timber land.
Of the state on the mountain crests.
The memorial was signed BY all the leading
officers OF the state, by the chamber OF COM
oerce of Denver and Colorado Springs and
hearty 500 leading citizens from all parts Of the
state. 1t was set forth that the agricultural
products OF Colorado exceed by over $50. 000. 600
the mining product. and hence protection Of the
water conditions dependent upon forest cover
and upon which agriculture depends are urgently
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
TO REF ORM ROCK CREEK.
What Sena tor Mcmillan Proposes to Acc
pIish, II Possible.

What Sena tor Mcmillan Proposes to Accom-
pIish, II Possible.
The lower portion of Rock creek is nothing
more nor less than an open sewer, and each
year, as the population of the border
ing section becomes greater, the offensive
character of the stream becomes more
and more dangerous to health. Sooner
or later this stream will have to be made .
closed aver, and Senator Mcmillan il Of opinion
that it should be done sooner rather than later.
Before the close Of the session he viii offer .
resolution in the Senate calling on the En-
gineer Commissioner for plans, specifications
and estimates for closing in the creeks as .
sewer and filing in from Massachusetts, avenue
to the river. This will be the first step in the
reform. The generalplan afterward contemplates
making the line Of ne creek grind boulevard.
which Will lead mp into the Geological
Park and the National Park. Prop
erty bordering ON the filing and
sewer win b. probably charged for .
share Of the cost, as the land value win Be
enormously increased The railroad companies
benefited WI also probably be called on for .
share. The contemplated plan would do AWAY
Win thp neeessity Of . bridge ct Massachusetts
svsnus and eject large asins IN that par
ticulas.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21

The Speculstors Giving Up the Practice os
playing the Market"

The specuisters Giving Up the Practice Of
playing the Market"
CHICAGO. July N.-The following ID from q
local paper: Not one firm in twenty on the
board Of trade Is paying expenses. There has
been feeble squirt OF activity during the past
three or four days. consequent upon the slight
rally in prices, but the flicker Of energy merely
served to sccentuAte the stsgnation. The de-
spondency on the board o: trade is thick enough
TO be pslpsble 10 the touch. There has been
nothing like il in fifteen years.
The Introduction of the measures Of Mr..
Hatch in the House and Mr.. washburn in the
Senate has had much effect. The bill has not
passed, but IL is believed il Is likely
70 be before Congress takes a recess.
The effect on speculation has been
almost as disastrous as though the
measure was already on the statute books and
In active operation. Commission merchants,
In anticipation of hostile legislation. have been
doing nothing TO obtain business, and the rank
and file Of spectators have been standing idly
aloof watching developmentsand unconscsously
becoming weaned Of the habit Of playing the
markets."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
DIED.

esi L IL Tff rSTs 'slE 20 lss It s
mouths and nineteen dsys.
Sd Pn US ". tass S.S from hsr Garsn'
3o'elOck Friends and relatives .niitsi TO at.
BOND. Departed this life "wednesday, July a.
bs,sS az 10 9's,ock a M DELI BOND aged one
smith and MsrgnFet Wood.
sh ssrss, .oatfS-.t Friday. july T. al e oSf
D. m. Friends are invited.
Butler ON wedn. sday: July 70. lspa at n rs
west MARY Am rim sidoy w y the ssr is. % Sr,e
Butler. aged eighty years. four ihontlIs and
funeral FROM Ashury NJ Y Church. and llth
Friends and relatives invited.
BYR ssSr On Th.rsi,G ggly q Isas. si O'Clock
.,r r@,srS i,o@ hsE S SsGssr. r's,aeng . "a
Church saturday. jais c. Is at SIS am sephss'
aeIslI 9 q. sSssa.y ssSains s.ly nj i
DOYLE. beloved hGsisand q Ida \. Doyis. ased
Funeral Friday morning at 10 o'cloc. at ST. Pat
the Of his soul friends invited 70 attend
Ricahb 6MsfSE a.d July s i sss4 M !. ia
residence OF her Prof. h. Dunaine. sOo5 Q street
=, Funeral saturday: July q. :, 10 from Trim:
ty Church oeor'reiosn Friends invited TO attend %
skeksE ssis,.d .sa :, ,oSn stor.s s and c.Irs ;
days. fBAlua.ore psVeTs iiesse coDy-i
ron ehe vault NJ W. oiiSet Friday, July -. q IL
HUDSON. On "wednesday. July 70. 1882 a, IL
SeR h6pso 4 &. g sr II h' city, Col Ep
NINA n y: iss.s g rs esr; 2
, fnn.ral Friday July ~. at p NJ. from soi 2lst
HALL July 20, ise. at N "a m, GEORGE A.
HALL, son OF the late John T. and Msrths J. Hall
ignsr. from h. late Fesdence Al II street south
MAYS. On Wednesday, July 20. 1882. ct 5-4ba
MY. ssd s1 sss i9a q snS. and
:,I s aS5sSss:, Tssss. July - at pm: Rs.ii!.s
.oSigsE: ARTHtE D. infant son q Il D. and
Funeral rrivaie at 3 O'Clock Friday.
HlxS OaRRI. in ne ,hir. s r s Ss,'s q
Funeral from the r..sdsnce Of Bernard Murphy. 4ol
ssree shsS 70 s. fb Syn sg sa. s Ge
hs VII Ss :sS er ss Of .
Ssio,s2 Ssss:s vass .s
CD n n: f n. ,snI h =. rss .
And though the body moidsrs her.
The ''dl b safe in f 81 skn COUSINS.
sssss nsnn f ssss s sss cs.ssA
s,ES e Tsss;;ss TG FR N. e ,1 s
tunsrsi from S2a ssA street northeast on Rad.x.t
Isslt.s i.s "a 1872, .ss 4 4 sisSi .sz
Laura v. se1fn ared twenty-five monthsL
God DECIDED one more angel child.
rs Amidst Ms shining hand
AZ IA r Z: sses s asli Inn. s ssf
ri -ep III BIZ HIS M0THKA
Sd ssssss ssstsssst fSsaaS. July q. sis';Sp tn
Avb M'dsRcssssos5 fsssiS e h. i ss.; :.
- vt6 5: isssusd in family lot ouipsp-r.yA.
TEIQDQAE o. wsdes.d.y,. yuiy 20, lsye. e
ehla q fholss a6d AnnAs Thsodore. sssd ten noats
a1d e1ghtosn 6oys-
Eunsrsl v1I tie phss from his psreuss -sssdspcs,
90 Sssl 1922 g , srsSsS' ss LIZ X "asS
1 m2, .ss q YHI.s ps 81 VA LAURA
80 ~ - - 60: s:tI.SsI: ysly "a ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
POToMAcs WILL BE ~ 1T.
Estrses Tor the Junior Eight-oared Race st
#.Hl r.-H H.f Saratoga.

The following entries for the Junior eight
Dared race IN tbs national regatta. 20 be held on
Saratoga bake. New York. July 26 and ~. have
been received BY the secretary Of the National
Association Of Amateur oarsmen:
Potomac Boat Club Of Washington. u. c.
George Won Dacheuhausen. bow; 4. l.. Gsddcss,
2; W. &. Mason, 3: L. \. Roulette. Al. =. Nc
Coy, 5; J. A. Oliver. 6; J. c. ENner. Z: A. n.
Mills, stroke; +. q. Randall coxswain. Substi-
tutes-J. Hadley Doyle, J. r. Dickson. J. A.
Magee. II. \. Rohrer.
Everett Boat Club of Eas, Boston. Maos.-A
o'Brien. bow; J. Dunbar. 2. NJ. Formeucck. 8;
N. Hayes, 4; Il. McDade, 8; J. Fletcher. 6; J.
Dowd, q; J. Muerton, stroke; J. L. Green, cox
swain. substitptes, ]. Bailey, f. Roam. 7. Null
ahey, W. Nelson.
Dauntless Rowing Club Of New York CITY
y. q. Woodruff, bow. Karl schwartz. 2: {. 4
Suisse. 8; Fred whiteiield. :: j. J. Shea. s: ].
v fothergill, 6; T. c. Jones. Z; A. $. Jones.
stroke; Harry Thompson. coxwain Sub-ti-
tutes, A. F. Hickey. n. :. Forchcimer. p. A.
Tierney, DIR. VIM Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
In WALL STREET, TO-DAY.
Early Activity in the Market, Followed by
Dullnees-


Dizziness.
NEW YORK, July 2l-The animation and
strength Of yesterday were carried over in the
stock market to this morning and a compare
lively large and well-distributed bushes. was
accompanied by steady appreciation in values.
First prices were generally slightly higher than
the final figures of last evening and the whole
list lifted further IN fractions though in
most cases the improvement Was slight Sugar
led the market in point Of sctivity, and among
railroad stocks st. Paul, Northwestern and
Richmond and West Point were most prominent
In the dealings, but of these only Northwestern
showed any special strength, its advance from
last evening being y per cent specialties,
however. scored material gains, Edison Elec-
trio Illuminating rising Ia 10 "a, Evansville
and Terre Haute TO l4S and Manhattan ABOUT
per cent Sugar later scored like advance
but while the strength of the market remained
unimpaired the gains in the general list were
confined TO small fractions One Of the few
uses OF the trading was the dullness in Reading
and the other coslers, but the activity In the
general list was greater than has been seen for
many weeks. The market at ii o o'clock WIS
active and strong at the highest prices reached.
Money on call is easy at 1sa2 per cent; prime
mercantile paper, Sa5s. Sterling exchange IL
quiet and steady, with actual business at asia
4s7L for siKty-day bills and ssaa4ssiS. for
demand. Posted rates, 4ssa4s91x. The official
report of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Com
pany to the stock exchange shows: Silver bull
lion on hand, 2,064 ,2l9 ounces: deposited none;
withdrawn, 5000 ounces; certificates outstand-
ing, 1000. Government bonds have been dull
but firm. State bonds neglected; railroad
bonds quiet but steady 20 firm.
The activity in the stock market gradually
dwin6led down TO the late small proportions
after IL, and with the cessation OF the buying
prices reacted partially. The best prices were
fairly well maintained, however, in all the lead
ing shares, though the trading lacked feature in
all portions Of the list. At noon the market
was again very dull and barely steady at frac-
tions better than first prices. Bar silver, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-21
RICH NOMINATED.
ReassemblinG OF the Michigan Republican
Convention.

Resembling OF the Michigan Republican
Convention.
SAGINAW, MICH, July 2L-The republican
state convention met shortly after 9 o clock this
morning. Neither the committee on creden-
tials nor the committee on platform was ready
to report. Both had been in session until an
early hour this morning, when they took a re-
cess until just before the convention was sched-
uled to meet. All contests before the credentials
committee had been heard and only awaited
the action Of the committee. The committee
reassembled this morning and adopted the
majority report seating the Rich delegates
from Macomb and st. Claire counties A
minority report dissenting from this Is in
course Of preparation.
Later.-The first ballot taken this morning
resulted in the nomination Of John T.. Rich for
governor. The ballot was Rich, 5791S; Pingree,
2l0x.
Rich was then unanimously declared the NOM
inee Of the convention for governor.