davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
A RadIr eln.n.d oheek

samuel Dixon, who became Fintoxi-
Gated on "ihe genuine stuff, was fined
saulting Edward Rlnggold with razor
at Front and Shipley streets on Tuesday
night. The negroes Of thai section we're
fighting that night and Edward was
badly "done up." His left cheek had
three glshes in it aud was badly swollen.
The case was continued until a physician
can examine the wounds to see If they
are dangerous ones
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
RAfLROADB
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

THE STANDARD RAIL WAY OF AMERICA
projected throughout by the
inteflocking switch aud Block sigma
BALT1M0RE RHfLR0A1
A oril rs. lHa2.
lrellr viii leave Wilmington A. fotow,
Philadelphia lexpreeal. ! %. 3 Is. W, a., Tlb
bO, %, OF. Al, 1895. 10 10. n 70, ii g. llBl
IN IN slsia. 5a. 800; 5A. no. 6iT, $50. SOC.
Accommodation, Q O0. %, TO6, 8 Js, lOAam.
u ss, q. a. %, 70. . 40, 70, and 10 Dpm
%. &so, A. io& i III Il q II iI slams ~ ~ "a
%. 7 Is and . II m.
Accommodated, 800. 900, 100, aus, i0s6
II ~ a m, Il A,s 20. A.. sb. 81. SO 20 and
New York. 1 IS. sB, 41,s@,s66 snio
Wlti II bl m. si2 10, 1898. 1H, 81.
For Boston. without change, iOle a. m. and
For West Chester, via LAmokin. % and
sos m, % and AZ pm.
For Newark tCentrel and intern ediate
stations, 40 I'm, l2 20 and 0S3 pm.
baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 lt
am, 2tb, n, 4 4b and % D M and u % night
Baltimore and Bay Line. 8 30 m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 i0 8.J. o.li.
10, and II 90 IN, R0o, a 70. 20s, 4.24
Trains for delaware Division leave fDr.
6.h3, 30 D m, and IL % night
For LeweH. 6ib a. ma 81 D. m.
Harrington. DelmRr. ana way atatinns. "a
a m. Harrington and way stations, q 81 m.
Express for Dover. Harrington ann 0siinar .
II II a m, 4 % m. and N OF night
ENpreHa for wyoming and Smyrna 9 81 y m
Express for Cape Charles, Oid rOinJ Oom
fort. and Norfolk. II IS n and Is Of nighe
mington, leXpressl 3 50. 30. IN, sai, 80 10 30.
1898, II ID, m, sl2 %. 20. O3 8ni. 3 a.. 3 So
!ol, ~. Ste.' %; 50. II. obT,r 20. Il is
II ~. m. enf " 70 night.
Accommodation. o %, Z 20. l03S, lt55 = IN
8s, 22s. 10. 4 oe. 40. "a. 9 ss l0t3 70 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia lexpressJ, %, 10, 40
sMeW, IL ola m. I ~, sos. 5Oi. 3 10. b. s %.
AceemmodstloS. 100. sos. am. ul0.lm
For Chester lexpreasl. 1855 40. gso. sW.
II Ian bOt, 5 30. tOe and eiSpm.
Accommodation. 100. sos, am. i.l0 lH
I 20. ~. Y % and 10 30 p m.
For New York (expressj, ~, 100, . n. q
$50; ~ am, ia.l0, l.sa, 9 %, . Ob, 50, sos,
| % 4, % and lob m.
For Boston, without change. o bpm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. Q % a m
hnd 2lpm.
For New Castle. 50 D m and la % night.
, For Cape Charles. Old Point romtort anc
For Mid9let9wn. Clayton, DogsI. wyoming
/ Laurel and Delmar, iR OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 "a Q OF. 10 Is Z
m, ~ 00, 693, '8oa, ~. 0 20 D "a aud i2 4i
Baltimore, only % m and Is l8 nisht.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. Tor WI
49, 0s. 6b7, 40. %. II ie. II 30 b "a sad ia u
/ night
Accommodation. BB, l0W IN i3M
I 2O5, 0 10. 3 %. 10 03and II es pm.
For further information pasHelReri are rn
| ferred 10 tho ticket ofiice at The station.
! 90 Congressional Limited Er rees trains
composed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Par
/ ior and Dining Cars.
Nl Limited Express traine. composed OF
/ Pullman Vestibule parlOr Cars Veslibule
/ Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
| OHAS. n. PU0H. j. Il. WOOD.
General MANAGER. Gen. pnaH. Ageni
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
FOR THE
LITTLE FOLKS.

Our stock is unequaled when
it comes to price with quality
considered We show the best
line of Children's Suitings at
ST.. so, So, So so, So, $3 so, 81
and 81. so ever offered in this
market. Last week we spoke
to you about Jersey Suits retail
ing at wholesale prices. Well,
they carried them away very
fast; there are only a few left
of the $3.50 and 81 grade,
which will cost you from 81
to $I.5o-more in other
stores, and for young men we
show you a most complete line
of all the leading shades, in
Foreign and Domestic goods,
at very low prices.
Our $Io lines are full of nice
things, including the best G.
A. r. Blue Suit, in double
breasted, with two sets of but
tons, that was ever gotten up.
This in particular is a special
bargain for $40. While we
are selling them we are doing
business for glory.
One price to all,
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
wnIiam n. Peoples Dies Suddenly.

William Il. Peoples, son Of the late
John Peoples, died at his home. No 205
West street, very suddenly about 6
o'clock last night. Mr.. Peoples has been
suffering from dyspepsia for some time
but his condition was not considered dan
gerous. H. had just finished writing a
letter when he expired A wife and
daughter survive him. The funeral will
be held on Monday morning at IL o'clock
q ID intermeut will be private.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
Mrs. Hnrrison Very Ill.

WASHINGTON, May 2O-The presidents
wife is very i'll, and for short time the
friends and members OF the family were
greatly alarmed about her. The news in a
magnifed form, spNad rapidly throughout
the city, causing something of a sensation.
At late hour she was more comfortable
than when she first returned home, but
much anxiety is stil felt concerning her
condition.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
Editor De sbrope neaten.

TRENTON, May 2O.-The New Jersey Tele.
gram, newspaper printed at Phillipsburg
last fall, contained a scurrilous article about
Peter Wilkes, Of this city. Shortly there
after NJ. de Shrope. the editor. came here
and Wilkes gave him a terrible thrashing
Shrope then sued for $40, 200 damages agains,
Wilkes. The trial here ended in a verdict
Of no cause Of action
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
ais House Not Di.orderIv.

Joseph Thomas. proprietor of the
house at No. l05 East Water street,
which has been reported as disorderly.
was seen this morning by an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter. BE said: THE
house has never been dlsorderly since |
became its proprietor have never been
before the Municipsl Court IS stated, and
none OF the coast troubles originate
in my house
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
PERSONAL eARAeRAPnn

Robert D. Hoffecker Of the Smyrna
Times is in this cisy to day.
Abrsm Vandegritt Of the Middleto wn
Trs nscript is In this city to-day.
A. Ed win Krizwin Of New York, and
James g. Woods OF Mexico City, are
registered at the Clayton House
Edwin A. Read. OF tie Recorders s
Office. lie in Philsdslphia to-day attend
lug the Founders Day anniversary Of
.6irsrd College.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
Anotper Lost Boy Pound

Harry Johnson, a lost boy about
A years old, was found at Penn.
sylvania avenue and VanBuren
street this morning. Special
Ofhser Writ brought him to the police
station, where his parents, who reside
at the Columbus Inn on the Keunett
pike. called for their wandering of
sDriup
Evening journal., 1892-05-20

A strawberry fesuvsi aud musical en-
tsr,aii ment will be givea ia the German
Hall, BY the Frsuen Vrrein, under the
auspices Of the German Lutheran Church.
on Tuesday and Wednesday aveniugs,
Mav "a ana 2S.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
victory for Anti nriers Men.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 2O.-The election OF
DIR. Young as moderator Of the Presbyterian
general assembly is a victory for the anti
Briggs men. The anti Briggs men appar-
emily have a large majority in the assembly,
but it is not believed that they will deal
harshly with DR.. Briggs. It is believed that
they viii content themselves with con-
demning his book
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
Moro Sow rr.eholder..

William B. Austen had transferred
the property St Eighth and Jackson
streets. TO Edward d. Brennan, this
morning. The property Of Catherine
Jsfferis on Tatuall streets between
Eighth and Ninth streets, wastrausferred
to s. d BsyDsrd T. s. Bsllah had the
properly at Third and French streets
--"nsterred - the Guarantee Storage and
Warehouse o)npsny.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20

We will measure your furniture and
6t It up complete With slip covers made
Of the very best linens for Sl5 suit of
seven pieces.
We have the complete line Of colors
and styles for window awnings and will
send man TO take measures and give
estimates for all window work.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
Johnston TrainInr Ion niron.

New YORK, May 2O.-Fred Johnston, the
English featherweight, has begun training
for his fight with George Dixon at Stuben-
herds hotel, Coney Island. The date foi
the contest, June is, will probably be put
off few days, as Johnston wants more
time to trnin
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
whor. !. Ia,v.r rm.r.,n .

New YORK, May 20-Howard L. Emer-
son, a lawyer at 1l5 Broadway, has left his
home in Plainfield, N. j., and gone no one
knows where. Much anxiety is felt as to
the condition of an estate of which he is ex-
ecutor
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
Little Corn Planted Thus Far.

CHcAGo May 20. The crop reports re
ceived from all over the country show Q
startling condition Of affairs Little or no
corn has been planted and May 10 is con.
sidered a late date for preparing the land
for seeding.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
Loan clerk Ewers Cnuett

NEW YORK, May 9O-F n. Ewers, the
loan clerk of the Corbin Banking company,
who fed April 25 with Sl1, 300 of the com.
pany's money in his possession, was arrested
at the College hotel at Old Chatham in
Columbia county. Under his pillow were
found ten 81, 900 bills
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
To Hare aspecIal FsrrIoe.

The Brotherhood Of St. Andrew OF
Trinity Church will hold a special ser
vice In the church on SuDdsy night. g.
Harry DaYis, president of the order In
the diocese OF Pennsylvsnis, will be
present aud deliver an address.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
Pre,bverlan. of the Nation Assemble

The General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church convened In Portland,
Oregon, Yesterday. The New Cas-
tie PresbyterY is represented by
Rev w. d. Logan. Princess Anne, Rev
William P. Swsriz and William NJ
Candy Of this city. and d. w Corbit of
Odessa. The delegates have left for
portland
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
vim Not Go IN I inform.

Governor Reynolds and AdjutGnt-
General Hart have decided that tie staff
shall not go to the Sons of Delaware
housewarming in Philadelphia. on Nay
81 in full uniform, They viii 90 as
private citizens.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
Trish ,Iournals AmaIrnmated.

DUBLIN, May 2O.-The amalgamati0n OF
The Freeman's journal and The National
Press has been ratified. Mr.. Tim Healy
was elected director.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
Ten Thnnsand KIssed ihn R..lin-

NEW YORK, May 20.-Nearly 10000 peo
pie kissed the relic of st. Ann in the Church
Of st. John the Baptist in East Seventy
sixth street. The relic viii on Saturday be
sent to Quebec.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
EAsrERN LEAauE oAMEs.
nurn. 1u.t slen remple,s contraet.

Burns Must Sign Temples Contract
PITIsBURG, May 2O-President Temple,
of the Pittsburg club, states that he win
have nothing to do with any contract ex.
cept that forwarded by him TO Tom Burns,
the Chicago third baseman. Burns must
sign this contract or he cannot play with
Pittsburg
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
REMOVALS.

THOMAS DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT. LAW,
Il having retired r. Deputy Attorney
General, can be 70 md at his new Office, No.
9l5 Market street, for general practice.
ID EMDVAL.- JOHN BIGGs. ATTORNEY
~ at Law, removed 10 No. 9l3 Market street.
Will now devote his entire attention to pri-
vate practice.
NOTICE -Dh. l.. n. SLAUGHTER HAS
~ moved his OH from No. IA East s sventh
street to No. 3Ol De iaware avenue. Offices for
merly occupied by Dr.. Frantz.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

In our silk department we
show a grand line of China
Silks in genuine Shanghais-
they are 80 inches wide and
we have sold them all through
the season for ST. per yard.
They are excellent value at
that, bus we have an accumu-
lation which must be sold.
The colors are as follows
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
Leander Richardson's Libel suit.


NEW YORK, May ALEXANDER Richard
son has sued Rowell g. Co, advertising
agents for alleged libel in the American
Newspaper Directory"
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
sprinR suit.

Before selecting your spring or sum
mer suit examine our stock, which com
plises all Of ths latest styles
L, HEIss. No 4 E Third street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
Attorney PIper Dead.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, May 2O.-Charles
Harvey Piper, Sr., well known lawyer OF
this section OF the state. is dead
Evening journal., 1892-05-20
~. p.nL for nunalo.

WASHINGTON, May 20. The Columbia
National bank, Of Buffalo, capital 500, 900,
has been authorized 10 begin business.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20

All comprising a magnih-
cent assortment of desirable
shades which seekers of these
popular goods will appreciate.
The whole line we shall offer
for IS cents per yard-a never
before heard of price for such
qualities.
Silk Warp Bedford Cords
One of the most exquisite
and elegant appearing gods
this season, far excelling any.
thing of the kind ever before
shown at the price. They
have the lustre and sickness of
a gioriosa, combined with the
wearing qualities of the Bed
fords and have jumped at once
into good favor. They are in
tans, drabs, pink, pearl, steel,
blue and cream at 81 IS per
/ yard.
We have added to our stock
many more splendid novelties
in fine imported fancy trim
ming silks, in the new anc
leading tints and shades
selected specially to mattel
popular colors in spring anC
summer dress goods. In black
also we have many origina
figures embroidered in nea
two toned effects appearing
in flowers and stripes on tn,
black, that are quite harmoni-
Gus and beautiful for dres
: trimming. The whole line i
veiy compr, hensive, going il
price from ST. to So IS.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20

lnlS Is an opportunity 10
fit out in summer underwear
for children not likely to hap
pen again this season.
We have another lot of
those favorite black stockings
Tor ladies'. They are fast
black in Richelieu and Pail
Mall ribs-sizes 8 to 10, 25c
per pair.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20

We have an unusually fine
lot of Chiidren's summer
merino shirts, in both long and
shcrt sleeves. Having con-
troll of large lot of these
goods we shall offer them at
about = off the regular price,
thus insuring a closing and
rapid sale of the entire lot.
Evening journal., 1892-05-20

Week days-ExDress, 400, 4. "a. 800. 10 n.
m. Accommodations. 500 q. N. and 500 D. H.
Sundays-Express, 900 am. Accommods. !.
ton. 500 a m. aud 30 d. n.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week d AVE-
Express, ~, 800, a. m. and LOOP. N. Accom-.
mediation. $40 a. m. and 4 % D. m
Sundays-kxpress 400 D. M. Accommoda-
non. 30 a. m, 40 D. m
A. A. MCLEOD, C.G. HANCOCK.
Pres. and Gen. Manager. 7ou- Pass-.Ae&
Evening journal., 1892-05-20

No changes In Time. Bat Many Number
Dinferent-Badicsi Changes on tn7 h@i''-
more and ohio BaiirOsd
Evening journal., 1892-05-20

Schedule In erg0I Noyeinnrr 10. ,osl.
TRAINS LEAVE DELLA WAVE AV. DEPOT
EAST BQUNE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-28
sKETcHlNos FROM ART.

Mss KUHNo BEvERrDoE, of San Fran
isco, has modelled bust of the actor
oseph Jefferson.
AN oil painting constantly hung IN n
dark place loses some of It's vividncss
and therefore dcprociatcs in value.
MARION CRAwFoRD's father, Thomas
Crawford, the sculptor, wac an Ameri-
can who went to Italy OF tho ago of 90,
Ind lived in Rome almost constantly
until he died in London, aged IL.
JOHN TENNrEL, Punch's famous car
toonist, - 20 years of ago, and though
lie has lost his left eye he can yet sec
.un enough in the world to mako him
very sad when he thinks about having
70 leave it.
THE state of Illinois has granted
articles of Incorporation to the Art In
lnStry association, whose purpose il to
bring designers and manufacturerg to-
getber and educate artisans to higher
level of work,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-23
and ID emit enthusiastic tr,, meeting

IL was VA, called to order =, -
president pre-: J. B. Middleton a. :, ~ q. by
thing to be done WINS ,'t ~ and the RrS
as Follows President u . eject officers
Secretary, r. +. Crawfo~r,lo D. Middleton
ing resolution was ADJ. The follow
,ra aSes oaDS, That a committoo
t from orc eaGn voting precinct be- ae Of two
cinct. III oiuos at each nro
As 1t would occupy von.
space we will omit p rS your valuable
tees. After some d;Somoi commit
;, nsti,!n question and the gr oa the
JUSTICE shown to us by pa rav great IN
ing false reports, the foI HIopgrs IN max
tl3ns was Offered and n %,,,S resol9-
whereas, The MISSISSIPPI,
be it ' cause therefore
Resolved, That we indorso =. ...,.
anu commend to all who favor 9 "o' d.
Bro. Middleton then m,ao
timely remarks, after which Rro S some
Illlman discussed and condo m,U, ", j.
tr1ckery of the two old parties '''eu 'h'
Inc meeting then adjourned for A.,
ner and all seemed to enio rV ~ LOT ain
tuous fare. '' 'ne stump
In the afternoon we had some t;r0.,,
1 1alks by some of the gentlemen pr ras,,S,
Inc meeting then adjourned and ~
iett fuily satisfied with what was dom a.
DIG. ASuIvv
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-23
THE PEOPLES Party.

The Peoples party of Mississippi met
yesterday in their first State Conven-
ton, and new political organization
was fairly launched which will become
a potent factor in shaping the future
destiny of Mississippi. 1t was Peo-
pies Convention in the trucst sense,
conspicuous for the absence of office
holders and office seekers.
The lateness of the hour forbids any
extended editorial comment on its ac-
ton. The proceedings are published
in full elsewhere and speak for them
selves.
The Convention rightly confined it
self strictly to great national issues
The platform of the st. Louis Confer
ence was adopted with perfect unanim
ity. On the great and important ques
ton of the liquor traffic, the conven
ton had the courage of its convictions
and took decisive stand on the right
side. Whatever may be the action OF
bllt NdllpIldl .SOllNtlltipll at Ollldttd
the new party in Mississippi has put
itself on record right; and though il
may be impracticahle for the two Ma
tional reform parties to get together
this year in the support of Presi
dental ticket, that is bound to follow
four years hence.
SO far as Mississippi is concerned
the action of yesterdays convention
makes it practicable for Peoples party
men and Prohibition party men tC
unite in every district in the State in
the election of Congressman this fall
and this ought and no doubt will be
the line of policy followed. The
LEADER heartily congratulates all true
Mississippi reformers on the suspicious
outlook.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-23

A large and enthusiastic crowd of
voters met at Mechanicsburg, Yazoo
county, June 18th, for the purpose of
of selecting delegates to the State Con
vention at Jackson on 22nd inst.
After arranging preliminary matters.
p. s. Logan, Esq, was elected perma-
nent chairman and L. H. Taylor was
elected permanent Secretary of the
Peoples party organization in this
county.
The following were selected to attend
the State Convention as delegates, viz
]. r. Bell, L. H. Taylor, r. Stampley,
r. M. Hamberlin, j. w. Bradshaw, o.
Thornell and P. w. Alley.
Alternates-P. S. Logan, j. w.
Yunkie, j. N. Hootie, A. Z. billy, E. H.
Smith, G. johnson and M. Kearney.
On motion it was agreed that we have
a basket picnic and ratification meet
ing in the town of Satartia on the 9th
day of July, 1892. Appropriate adj
dresses were delivered by Messrs. Pey-
ton, Lumbley and Logan.
The utmost harmony and good feel
ing prevailed throughout the meeting
and every one seemed to realize the
Importance of unity and Harmony and
that they would have an opportunity
of voting for 'Sallie and the Babies
this year for change.
p. S. LOGAN, Chm'n.
L. II. TAYLOR, Sec'y.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-23

The Southern Portrait Company
with headquarters at the Methodist
Book House, 30 Capitol street JACK
son, is doing some magnificent work III
the way of charging pictures lheir
portraits, which are made OF hfe-siHe'
or smaller, if desired, speak Tor theln-
selves. They have lately had on eAhl-
bition portraits enlarged from ordinary
photographs of Bishop Galloway tne
honored and lamented Rev. W. H.
Watkins, D. D., Judge Wiley J. Harris
Hon. r. Fl. Henry, editor OF the o'ato
State Ledger, and others, and IN e Iea
case the likeness is as perfect ana p nle
like as a picture can be made, OF of
traits are furnished in any styi leu Un
frame desired, and at remarkably c1 th;p
rates. The LEADER commences ' nnn
company to its readers,and advises any
one desiring to have any KIND Oh , plu,
ture enlarged to write to or can upOH
them.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-23

lone representative of the Union side
on behalf of "the boys in gray" the
hand of fraternal greeting, and assure
him that the war is over, and this in
teresting performance took place in
the speakers stand, while n shout went
up that fairly shook the capitol walls.
MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTIONS.
ByG. w. Gewin: Resolved, That a
committee of persons be appointed
by the chair to wait upon the State
Board of Election Commissioners, and
request that in their appointment of
Commissioners of election in each
county of this State, that one of said
Commissioners he taken from the Peo-
ple's party; said Commissioners to be
appointed as recommended by the
county executive committee of the
Peoples party.
BY w. b. Moscley: Resolved, That
we. the delegates to the Peoples party
Convention. tender our thanks to the
good people of jackson for their kind
ness and courtesy, while here i'll their
city
Resolved. That the State Executive
Committee be requested, as far as pos
SlDle, W DIONluO lOl bhO ONPOAoVo VI
delegates to Omaha.
BY +. Z. Stanley: Whereas, our peo-
pie in the rural districts are neglectinp
to register under the new law; there
fore be il resolved by this Convention,
That we admonish and entreat them
| to discharge this duty throughout the
State, and thereby place themselves in
position to discharge the solemn
responsibility of citizenship at the
polls.
BY N. w. Bradford: Resolved, That
we hereby tender our thanks to the
various railroads for the, courtesy ex
tended to us in the way of reduced
rates to and from this convention.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
convention are hereby rendered to the
chairman for the able and impartial
discharge of his duties, and also that
our thanks are likewise rendered tC
our efficient secretaries.
The chair announced the following
as the committee to wait on the State
Board of Election Commissioners: w
A. Reid, T. j. Millsaps, j. r. Bell, w
A. Gulledge, j. ID. Miller.
All other business being concluded
Mr.. Hall, of Pamela, called up and NOV
eu the previous question: OH IHe duOp
ton of the Prohibition resolution
pending at the evening adjournment
A division was called for on the reso
luton and the delegates for and against
it requested by Major Bell, of Yazoo
who was temporarily in the chair, tC
separate on opposite sides of main aisle
and stand until counted. Before this
action was completed and the result
known, MIR. VIM. Arnold. the stalwart
grey headed ext Confederate from Chloe
taw before referred to, shouted out
that he wanted to see all opposition
withdrawn and the resolution was
adopted unanimously with whoop. A
general Misunderstanding and mutual con
gratulations followed and every dele
gate seemed happy that the decisive
step had been taken by the Peoples
party of Mississippi on this great and
vital issue
After a few announcements and
short, stirring congratulatory addresses
by Chairman Dyer, Major Bell and b.
I. Hobbs, the body adjourned sine die
and the first Peoples Party State Con
vention of Mississippi passed into his
tory.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-23

Before the vote was announced Texas
changed her vote and voted 30 for
Cleveland. West Virginia changed to
IL for Cleveland. Maryland changed
to Is for Cleveland.
Ohio moved that the rules be sus-
pended and Cleveland be made the
nominee 10y reclamation.
Daniels. of Virginia. seconded the
motion of Ohio to make the nomination
unanimous.
The vote of the Mississippi delega-
ton stood: Cleveland, s; Hill, 3; Cor
man. /; Boies, 3.
The Convention reassembled at
o'clock today. Just as the LEADER
goes to press at $40 p. m. the news is
received that Gen. Adley Stevenson. of
Illinois, has been nominated on the
first ballot as Cleveland's running
mate