davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
SATURDAY.. JUNE T.
SHIPPING Ne US.
PORT OF NEW .YoRK......TUESD Ma
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer America (BD. Pearce, London May IA. with
steamer siberian 3D. Psrk Sissg0w Nay 20, r Ts
s ,s %' Msrcca r Tate Leh Nay 10 and Dundee
Young Arrived at the Bar at $50 M Hi,,..oo. Nav
STEAMER and Ts,s o. fHnch ISye
90. Arrived at thc iar a. . H. Nav - with
md,e 70 John & seager. Arrived at the Bar at m
stcanet saae T K9r rn H' 5eirichs Co.
Arrived tn Bar at II 20 NJ c,u,.,o, Nav D. VIII,
sugar to American sugar Refining Co: vessel to W
Hq sImc fS A'5 zons a. saao. May o Jane
Bahi. Pcrnambuco Z. Para 49, barbados rs and ~
T Hs 3. g e. Win H, R9;f at a"a H. l Bar
oS ''T P,y 1 and Port Nara ~ With
GERS to i Kerr Go. Arrived At the Bar at So m ,
caySs W sauna Ia Mar % and Kingston 90 With mdse
and passenger, PIN, Forwood CO. Arrived At the
n' s.ae Yue Ek Galveston Nay G G' VIA Key Key
wc S,o3 en- wig MOI am cts NSwocans May 25
with mde soe p;.cnges t. SS%as HaEaSmah Nav 49,
with mi,e and passengers to Il I. WaiSer 81 N.v os
and wiImIpaton Sc ~ With mdse and passengers To
"S s,l, S2oG ayanGoc walker Norfolk with mde and
pa.sengeJ. e oId Po% nosoll p Portland ria
steamer Manhattan. Bragg, Portland. with md'e ana
O'i sss,f # '' w6imey na, Boston with md'e to
" suYsrT-wlnd a, SANDY Heck. Light; cloudy and
Arrived ycsteriay
steamer Colombia shaek(9Irtf Gol92 May a. with md'e
CLEARED.
steiner City Of Paris tEr. watkins. LiVerpoo-in'
stsamsr ,ermane OBJ. Cameron. Lyerpoo-F Malt
steamer Bothnia (rr. HewitSon Livcrpooi-vernon
ste,mer Cute 3D. Jones Liyerpool-F Maitland Rer'
S9s,o,uc, Colorado t3r) Abbott Hull-sandcrson son
St,amer Ia Campine lDtchI. smith. Dover, Eng Tor
Stamsr Bfookdcd tBr. Moratt Rotierdam-funeh'
steamer wikommen Gen scharcr. Rotterdam-''uSt
IIsye. 49, NIL, c..,, A,tvern-T nt.rna.
u's s,,mrr Colon Henderson. Colon UsC-Pachc Mall
S Go. 49, c.,etta
.od t"r,rr,o no1iton Hiss ! Da'tt.
steamer FL Caao I'm. Wetherill. Brdeeo"n 'ludhu
Roii,ar. vc-Thcbaud Ifos 49, ,,...,.r
steamer s,dcment tBr'. Lancaster CeaI1 Maranham-
steamer Broidanik tNoD Nielsen Bnracoo-tI Dumos
steamer Kansas city Fisher Sayannah-R walker
Stcaucr civ Of Columbia, stevens. Norfolk ana Now
nor, Ncw--O Old Dominion s. CO. -, .
steamer Richmond. Jcnncy. West Point. Na-"ld DO
n' steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson Boston-H +
BARK Marcarcta lswcn vahlander. Rosario AR-Nor'
Ton nSrk Hattie q Dixon Ma,tcton. Baltimorc-E God
win & son
SAILED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
AnnouncomerA

Abbey strollcI along the broad parade,
Jonn Jones and pretty Miss Maria.
Your teeth are awful John" she said:
Why done you buy the BeautIneri
See mine - "How white ." Yes Ills nv wont
To polish them with SozODoNT." ' "'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.

Sunrise 427i Set 7:2l Moon sets o24 m Moons age
HIGH WATER
4 y-sandy H'k Gov. Isld.. 00s Hell &c. W
PN-Sandy H'S.. OBS Gov lsId- LOU Hen " Vs. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
NOTICES TO MARINERS.


Notice Is hereby given that the tower on the East
pier AZ to Faip,rt iarbor mouth OF 'lnd
river Lake Erie Ohio has been moved III feet u the
nortnward former position, and the light l. now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.


On TRIAL FOR THE MURDER OF JOHN SMITH,
The trial OF George Creech for numbering John smith
on a canyIlboat at South Cove. on March ii was
begun before Judge Werts In the Court Of oyer
and Tcrmlner yesterday morning Prosecutor WIN
field briefly told the story OF the murder inc sur
stance of which i that John smith was Waterman
on the steamer Canonlcus lying at south cove aho
that Mrs Anna Mann had Il canalboat lying In the
same cove Crecch employed by Mrs Mann on
her boat. On March 81 Smith and ielow oodl
man. named Babcock, visited Mrs Mann Creecn
came on board while they were there ana orneico
the two men of. and made threats lie oheh "eii'
away and got an axe When he returned all were !"
tho cabin and Babcock and Smith started up the
,tnns Smith who was second had hardly got
his head above the hachway when Creech Struck MIN
with the axe He died a few days aferwaId.
In her testimony Mis-. Mann said that Green
had threatened to take her life If she DIDN'T make
the men leave. She went 10 another poeu LOT -, d
revolver but could not get H. Cree0h lonomea nea
and threw some hot water on nm ~Iep pr6 sne
cntor Winfelds ,tatements to the assault Law
Drase for The defence; GrC vop us smith Started
up The Stair he had clnS on rs Sa afternoon
The defence will open this morning.
Police Justice Robert Davis. who was recently APP
pointed county Tailor by Governor Albeit has sent 10
the Governor his resignation Police Justice lie
took charge OF the county Jail April l. and says he
resigns his justceshp because he wishes 70 devote ms
energies TO making the Jail perfect institution, anu
because he does not believe one man should hoid TWO
offices.
Patrick Quinn. machinist, Of No $50 Coies-St,'
who assaulted May 20 by John Lahey OF NO.
go Eleventh-stl died yesterday at the City Hospital
Iabey will be arraIgned before Justice O'Donnell TINS
morning on the charge OF mansaughter'
The Apollo Dramatic Society, OF jersey , omH
Heights will play Our Regiment" at the Academy,
of Music, on Wednesday evening" June l. IN alu VI
the Peoples Palace. The cast viii incmde Ms s
Nerls Faon Taylor. Rodger, Catlin, and the Misses
Tohey Garland Hunt and Williams. Charles l. 'aV
lin will direct the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

had received advances to the amount Of over 5000
yesterday admitted TO probate by Surrogate Comm
The bulk Of Mr. Iraviss estate goes TO his second wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Notice Is hereby gwen that thc tripod West
crn Duck Rocks, about nautical mile INV of Monhe
gan Island Lighthouse and . nautical mile by H. OF
Manana Island togSgna station sracoaSt Of Maine has
been rebuilt Inc tripod !. - feet nigh ana painted
black. Bearing, magnetic and given approximately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these cs,..
are recommended 10 the readers Of THE TRIa
UNE as thoroughly reliable, aud business ca.k
done BY mail with the Advertisers with u..s,
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
SAILED

Steamers Wilhelm Oessner for Hamburg Morava 70
uarhurg. IIayel for Bremen tunc for Liverpool too
f,r colon civ Of Columbia for Norfolk; Richmond 10
West Point. Va.
Also Sailcd-Va Long Island Sound
Steamer Wllkcsbarrc for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers sailing on the North German
Lloyd steamship liavel for Bremen Yesterday were
z. W. Amory. Mr.. and Mrs John H. Converse. DR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

ter-noFitl
Ittakes awhile to make up your mind
to 60 to an expensive tailor. Takes
about as long, perhaps, to decide which
of orr rightly-made suits you will buy;
but. when your mind is made up, your
suit is, too. Not so at the tailOr's.
Worsteds, grays, bue-gray and
brown, and Chcviots of various fancy
colors are the suits most likely to at
tract you, unless those black rough
Cheviot silk-lined getaways catch your
eve first-then there is little chance for
anything else.
"The Needful Outfit for Tourist :"
the subject of a book we send you,
free. the outfit itself to be had at our
stores-Rugs, Trunks, Bags and every
thing else.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THREE Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

CHILL AND TIE NEW NAVN'-Ncw ~,
President Uurrisou. mrssage on the Chiiiah ~" -.
rep,iute ed In pamphlet FORM together WIN 'o
description oil the new American Navy. A"fas ,ih
her of n he typcul vessels are described az iens
enbornt To- picture. and plans. mud fuil details
rmiamcnt. size ETC. each. Every vesse'"
Navy is included in the list. Price. - cents
BIG ISSUES or an OFF yEtR.-The maanacrrs"s
tariff and currency articles OF Roswell Is nor I'D
Weekly Tribuae during the last year. rcprn'e. "a,
various kindred articles. including the wonae' "A
suits OF Reciprocity, and the article on IS
1890 aud 1871" A pamphlet OF 80 arso '"se'
CHAUTAUQUA IN ls9I.-Fn reports OF 'no e~'
cises Entertaining. Illustrated. Price :" GEMS
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Whv america" w.
Inges Differ In Prosperity" In small pan'ph'e' ~.
the chir ming article oil Is. q. >orthrop. sei"S -
the vniue OF hnnG some appearance nau snni'".'
termenis. the pleasure be derived by inc 'h""
impro en,ent associations. and tis srea' 49,. a
any do for his nai,'s village
copyi IS per 100 Copies
TIE DEAD Al ANDER~ONvTiLE-The ~"
uncs list Of 1000 Union prisoners who a'e" -
with company, reg lment. and cause OF deaih. s".
copy.
For other Extras Of The Tribune. send Tor cire"~'
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething soften. the gums reduces Inflammation aays
Dsn cures wind colo and dIarThoea. IS cents q bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
NOTEKA.
L. & ".
A NEW COLLAR.
NorEKA.
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ

30 TEST byTH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous system o...,.
lmpotency and steriity. Hours. 8 10 l. 8 TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

CHAUTAUQUA IN lS9I.-Fuli reports OF 'no 'N''
cises Entertaining. Illustrated. Price :" GYMS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-10
FORT PAYNE LAND COMPANY.

Bondholders Throw it Into the Hands
OF a Receiver.
BOSTON, Aug. 9.-President Rice OF the
Fort Payne Coal aud Iron Company at Fort
Payne. Ala, last night received telegram
that w. R. Sheldon Of Fort Payne had
been appointed receiver OF the company on
application Of minority bondholders. Mr..
Rice says: "The move is undoubtedly
made for the benefit of the bondholders and
is undoubtedly TO turn the property
over TO them for the small amount
they have invested, about one-tenth
the cost OF the property. The
action is an outrage on the stockholders and
all parties who have invested money in
Fort Payne and this move will result in a
total loss to 1,750 stockholders. No notice
was given the company that such a move
was to be made, 20 no defense could be
offered and the company was debarred from
showing to the court that the applicants
had not good grounds for the application.
This action is an insult to the committee of
fifteen who were selected to aot for the in
tereSts of the stockholders and who were
given full powern
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-10
KING SAVED.
The Governor Commutes His Sentence
to Imprisonment for Life.

The Governor Commutes His Sentence
to Imprisonment for Life.
NASHVILLE. TENN, Aug 9.-Gov. Buc
hanan received several callers this
morning In behalf Of H. Clay King, the
Memphis murderer. W. q. Poston, uncle
of the dead Poston, entered vigorous pro-
test against executive clemency and against
the circulating Of petition FOR oommuta-
ton by capitol employe. Judge K. NJ.
Greer, Lucas Clapp and Senator 1. G. Har-
ris saw the governor last night. Mrs. King
and her daughter were also here.
THE SENTENCE COMMITTED.
Tonight the governor commuted Kings
sentence to Imprisonment for life.
Unusual pressure has been brought TO
bear upon the governor for the past few
days. Petitions sigued by thousands from
Tennessee and Kentucky reached the chief
executive. Delegations from military and
civic societies beseiged him. The wife and
daughter of the condemned man, and the
wives and daughters Of other prominent
citizens made personal appeals Senator
Harris and other leading politicians made
several calls upon him and succeeded in Sc
curing the desired Communication. The
prisoner heard the news with but little in
terest, He has been indulging In sttmulants
of late and seemed Indifferent to what was
transplring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-10
EIGHT DROWNED.

A Boat Loaded With Negroes
Swamped Near Sulhvsn's Island.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. "A ferry
boat containing twelve negro hucksters and
the days supply of vegetables was swamped
in the harbor this morning and eight per-
sons, including the captain, were drowned.
The boat was an old sloop which piled be-
tween Mount Pleasant and Sullivan's Island,
the last named place being a summer re-
sort, whose inhabitants are supplied daily
with fresh vegetables from the mainland.
It was overloaded, and although
the weather was perfectly calm went to
the bottom, with the result named above.
The drowned are: Henry Simmons, the
captain; Anthony Garvin, Napoleon Lad
son. Dave Springer. Carolina Gibbs, Dave
Gernin, Jerry Hamilton and Jerry Smalls.
None of the bodies have been recovered.
The accident occurred in the cove which
separates the island from the mainland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-10
JONES GOOD FOR 1000.
Official Returns Show the Absurdi
of Kolb's Claims.

Official Returns Show the Absurdity
of Kolb's Claims.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug. 9.-Oflcial
returns from fifty eight OF tho sixty-six
counties give Gov. Jones 1886 majority.
There are eight counties from which official
returns have not been received, but the ma
jorities in which are pretty accurately
known. -Four Of these counties give ma
jorities for Gov. Jones, as follows: Bald
win, "a; Monroe, $50; Warrington, 200;
Wilcox, 3,705; total OF 4,219.
Four give Kolb majorities as follows:
Coffee 700, Covington A, Henry 1,5l4 and
Winston l00-a total of 1851. This leaves
Gov. Jones with a cleSr majority OF II PA.
The boards of supervisors Of this state
are co imposed OF the probate judge, sheriff
and circuit court clerk of each county, and
according to law they met at their
respective court houses at noon last Satur-
day to tabulate the vote. This duty con-
sists OF verifying the returns from each
voting place In the county and seeing that
the returns are In accordance with the law.
The supervisors then certify the vote of the
officers 90 the governor and they are sealed
and sent 10 the speaker of the House of
Representatives, who tabulates them in tho
presence OF the two houses Of the legislature.
MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE.
The legislature meets on Nov. 8, and 10
the first week Of tho session the vote Is de-
clared and the result is ANNOUNCED. There
is no way of overcoming or overreaching
the declaration by the speaker according to
the returns. and they show Gov Jones TO
have a clear majority Of all the votss cast.
The constitution Of the state provides that
contest for the governorshiD must be
made before the legislature. This cannot
be instituted until the meeting Of the legis-
lature and after the declaration
of the result. Any talk, therefore,
of throwing the matter Ia the courts
and of Commissioner Kolb getting the
position thereby Is not based on any law
and it could only be accomplished by revo-
luton. There is no danger and no indica-
rion Of tine latter, as the people show no dis
position to engage Ia desperate measures.
An analysis of the vote shows that a large
majority of the white democrats and a
majority of all the white voters and q great
many Of the negroes voted for Gov. Jones.
There is some talk Of Commissioner Kolb
being a candidate for congress against
Representative Oates In the Third district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-10

mentary tactician living to dispose or.
The speech throughout was marked
more by skillful handling Of critical posi-
tons than by plainness Of exposition or
eloquerce. During the hour and a quarter
which he consumed 10 his speech Mr.. Glad
stone showed all his wonted energy of style
and harmonious resonance Of voice No
one could have imagined that a
medical consultation on the speakers
condition had occurred only an hour
before he made his appearance in the house,
and shat he had been earnestly eutreated
to refrain from abandoning himself to his
old impulses, and to hoard his strength by
shortening his oration. Not until after the
speech had been delivered, when Mr.. Glad
stone Immediately left the house. did even
his colleagues learn that he was still feeling
the effects of his recent illness. He had
been advised not to await the develop
ments of the debate, but to return
60 the country and take a rest Before he
began to speak Mr.. Gladstone took drink
OF his customary stimulant, sherry flip, and
during the delivery of his speech he had
occasional recourse 10 the same drink. AS
soon as he had concluded bis address he
left for Stuart Rendel's country seat, Hatch
lands. where he will remain until Thursday.
Both sides OF the house admitted the dex-
terity Of his speech and admired the un-
faltsring manner In which he turned out a
sequence Of neatly turned sentences, sug-
gesting much, yes committing himself to
little.
OPINION OF THE LOBBY.
ln cleaning the opinion OF the lobby the
Associated Press representative found that
the McCarthyites concurred In the opinion
that the declarations, though undecided :,
were satisfactory. They could hardly ex-
press any other opinion, as Mr.. Balfour's
reference to the party as "being squared"
had obtained the crsdencc Of the whole
house. The Parnellites were not quite so
satisfied. They were especially disoon-
tented with Mr. Gladstone for refraining
from giving pledge 10 release the dyna-
miters. Part OF their discontent arises
from studied neglect on the part
OF the liberal leaders Co take them into
their confidence. The liberal whips Ignore
them, and have not even invited their vote
on the coming division. In spite of this
the Associated Press representative was
assured that the Parnellites would vote
with Mr.. Gladstone Thursday, and that the
McCarthyite reports that they would alb
stain was a libel on the spirit Of the par ty.
BALFoUR's EFFORT.
Mr.. Balfour's response to Mr.. Gladstone
was not the great effort that was expected.
The conservative press had led the public to
believe that be was preparing q strong vim
dication OF the government policy. 1t was
an elaborate indictment of Mr.. Gladstone's
clever speech, frightened with some
touches OF sardonic hunor; but 10 seldom
reused enthusiasm, even on his own side
The house was oppressively crowded until
Mr.. Balfour had concluded his speech. 1t
has been arranged TO suspend the midnight
rule ON Thursday so as to enable the house
TO effect q division.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-10
ANDERsoN's OUTRAGE.
The Conservatives of Richland De
nounce the Tillmanites.

IQo conservatives OF ftlCnlanQ De-
nounce the Tillmanites.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. 9.-The conserva.
tive democracy of Richland were the first
TO take action with reference to the personal
attack on Maj. Murray and the insults Of
fered Mr.. Sheppard. The following resolu-
tions were unanimously passed by rising
vote:
WHEREAS We have heard with Indignation OF
the outrageous treatment of ex-Gov. Sheppard ,
Maj. E. B. Murray and other conservatives in
Anderson county yesterday, Aug. g., by a
mob OF deluded Tilmanites,
Resolved, That we, the representatives Of the
conservative democrats of Richland county in
conference assembled, do solemny protest
against the action of these people, blinded by
the in6ammatory teachings of unscrupulous
politicians utterly subversive of the rights of
free people and disgraceful 10 the eyes of the
world.
ResoEued. That We call on all the good people,
of whatever affiliations to rise in their might
and effectively rebuke such mob violence at the
polls on Aug. 30, and proclaim abroad their dis
approval Of such conduct.
The convention decided not to nominate
ticket as the Tillmanites have done, but
TO allow a free choice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-10
CANDIDATES MUST PAY.
Charlestonians Refuse to Pay for the
Primary by Subscription.

Primary by Subscription.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., Aug. 9.-The demo-
cratic county executive committee had
meeting to-day and agreed to stand by the
assessments heretofore made on ths candi-
dates to pay the expenses of the primary
election. When the assessments were first
announced handful of kickers and chronic
sorebeads raised a row. A mass meeting
was called to denounce the action Of the
committee but it was to q great extent o
failure. Not more than $50 persons at
tended IL aud fully one-half Of these voted
against the condemnatory resolutions. As
a concession to the meeting however, the
executive committee appointed subcom-
mittee to solicit contributions from the citi-
zens at large. This committee reported
that they bad collected 1922. There
tributed $1,000 to a campaign fund.
the voters have about come to the con-
clusion that the candidates should pay the
piper. So the committee stands by the
original assessments, with an amendment
providing for the return of Is instead Of so
per cent. to defeated candidates. The
amounts OF she assessments are as follows:
Sheriff $500, congressman $500, coroner
$3.50, solicitor $3.50, senator $500, members
Of the House 500, clerk Of court $3.50,
school commissioner SIS, county commits
sioner $75, trial justice S25. The money
must be paid on Aug. 10. or else the candl.
dates name will not be printed. Most of
the candidates and large majority Of the
voters of both the regular and reform fac
tions indorse the action of the committee,
which was only opposed by very email
and insignificant cabal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-10
TBNNRssBH's DEMOCRATS.
Judge Peter Turney Thsir Candidate
For Governor.

JuQ2e E0teT IuFney 4nslr OAnQluub9
For Governor.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 9.-The democratic
state convention assembled at noon to-day
and elected E. L. Bullock temporary chair
man and George w. Ochs secretary. The
usual committees were appointed and the
convention adjourned until afternoon. There
was nothing to do except to nomiuats
Judge Peter Turney, the only democratic
candidate for governor, thereby ratify-
Ing the action Of the primaries. Gov.
Buchanan, an alhance-democrat, withdrew
his name from confederation by this oon-
vention several days ago, 1t being evident
that Mr.. Turney had secured q majority OF
the votes at the primaries. IL is thought
that the absent delegates, about dve or six.
are opposed to Mr.. Turney and will not
support him IL Gov. Buchanan will run as
an independent
A statement from Knoxville this morn
ing which may have some political signif-
canoe was that efforts are to be made TO
have the alliance 30 support Mr.. Winstead,
the republican candidate for governor, and
In return the republicans will support the
alliance candidates for the legislature.
Thus an effort will be made to control that
body, and II successful Mr.. Buchanan is to
be elected 30 the United States Senate.
During the afternoon session speeches
were made by Senator Bate Congressman
Washington and others. while waiting for
the platform. Judge Turney was placed In
nomination, and upon the roll call by
counties, received all the votes except 81.
He was brought into the hall and made
brief speech OF acceptance.
A new executive committee was appointed
and the convention adjourned at 8 o'clock,
having held the shortest session known 10
gubernaterial conventions.
The platform ratiies the Chicago platform
and indorses the nomination of Cleve-
land aud Stevenson. As to state affairs,
10 calls for an economical government,
reduction OF taxes and retrenchment in ex-
penditures, and declares against favors
shown public officers by corporations.
At night al the Maxwell house Judge Tur-
ney was serenaded, a large crowd packing
the rotunda ana galleries. Speeches were
made by many well-known leaders and ora
tors and the s1coessful election Of the candi-
date for governor was the general senti-