davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-23
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
----------------
NJ lar B.owx, ND. -
.1p-ctacles accurately adjusted. once p. o.
bfo~s. R-sidence 30 south Santa Fe Ave.
j. w.cRowLEY.M.D.
Late Surgeon In 18th No. Volunteer Cav.
airy Residence corner 9Th and Mul berry -
ONCE; Rothe Block. over First National
Bank.
J. w. JENNEY,
Homeopathic Physician.
AND susaRoH.
Once In Postofflce block, Iron Avenue. b.
Ina. Kansas. special attention gwen 70
diseases OF women and children.
2. N. SCHNEE.
UNESTIsT Particular attention given 10
- the preservation OF natural teeth.
n work WssraassA and hasges Bso.
Once In A. y. shute's building. ne1t door
20 Rash a Sons store. Santa Fe ave.
DIR. X. Il. NICkLES,
nESTIsT. Fine gold nlling. q speciality.
~ ArtInciaI teeth on Celluloid. Rubber
and Metallic plates. Nitrous Oxide Gas ad-
n,inistered for the painless extraction OF
teeth.
once In Hottie Block tup stairs, corner
santa Re and Iron avenues.
JOSEPH MOORE,
Attorney at = Law,
Over First National bank,
SALIVA, kAFsAs'
JOHN J. GELS,
Notary Public and Convsysnesr.
one. st"The Rnstler" headquarters, East
Irou asenus nr-t door east Of the bridge. In
its-.dals Park, sslins Kansas
joan o. WILSON CLARENCE WILSON
WILSON Il WILSON,
Attorneys /: at /: Law,
Oree. rOs North Santa Fs
T.. q. WILMARTH.
..:..ARCHITECT..:...
And Superintendent Rooms in Walton
Block and santa Fe ayepnr. salina Kans
INSURANCE AGENCY OF
BRANIFF & CRAVENS,
Esta5lished. 1878.
W. write FIRE. lightning, tornado, cyclone,
windstorm. life accident, plsts glass, marine,
seam boiler. employers liability and salary
Isurance. In the best companies. we also
Issue guaranty bonds
BRANIFF 4 CRAvENS,
over postoffice salIns, Kansas.
MATT WHITSON,
AND GAS FILTER,
Office on South Santa Fe Avenue,
ShLIyA. KANSAS,
g. A. SOLBERG,
M ERICH T T ALTO R
American, French an English Suit
ings.
Garments made, cut and ftted TO order from
the
LATEST STYLES AND FASHIONS
Good Work My Motto.
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
G.. A. S0LBERG.
tn street south OF Opera House Lily
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-23
FREE EXCURSION TO The WORLDS FAIR
For all Agents who sell
COLUMBUS AND COLUMBIA.
THE MAN AND THE NATION.

By Hon James q. Blaine, Sec: OF state, J.
vi. Buel, the celebrated author, John Clarke
R.dpath, the famous historian, and Hon
Ren1 ButteYvorth, Secretary and solieitor-
General OF the Worlds Fair Association.
The great Quadri-Centenninai History OF our
country, 4 complete books In one Immense
volume, quartette Of world-famous anthors.
nearly 30 auarto pages, 600 splendid histon-
cal IIfustrstions and Colored Paintings, con-
stituting q grand pictorial panorama OF our
oountry's history. Also = complete pietoriai
description Of the great worlds fen
CHICAGO with maps, charts de. TIE frandesi
sooE II the greatest century. Not the erea-
ton Of one author. but the eombin.d genin,
Of four master minds. A complete, iaithfui
and thriIiing record OF our country's history
from the earliest discoveries 20 the present
time. Selling by the thoussnds- Everynony
BUYS. Low price, Immense sales SoN 70
yct,Y time 70 make money In the book busi-
meas. No capital required. Write for terms
20 agents and full particulars ABOUT hee eh'
cursions 10 the Worlds Fair.
,,-a- ST. Louis, No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-23

The Centaur Company, Murray New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
A FANCY DRESS BALL.
Some OF the Enjoyments by the Guests .
Rock Enon Springs.

Some OF the Enjoyments by the Guests ut
Rock Enon Springs.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
Rock ENoN SPRINGS. Va, Aug IA, 1897.
The season at Rock Enon has gradually
reached the "topmost point" of its glory.
From now till the end Of summer festivity will
be the order of every day.
The young folks are not now seen SO often
gamboling on the lawns scaling the rocks,
cooling in the mountain Businesses or Whisper
ing by 1.-THE same old brook," for their days are
occupied in dress and pantaloon making for
balls and tableaux and their nights In exhibi-
ton.
Thursday night marked the climax Of fun and
jollity. fancy ball, in which nearly all the $50
guests participated, took place in the capacious
ball room. Some Of the costumes indicated a
high sense Of neat art and proper notion Of
prettiness in some cases and Of the grotesque
and diaralesque in others.
Among those who deserve especial note for
their costumes were: Mrs. Homer Reside, bon
ton; Miss Swormstedt, night; Miss n. Williams,
Ounce; Miss L. Williams, sunfower; Miss K.
Durfee, baby; Miss Belle Davenport, Quakeress;
Miss h. Riley, false face: Miss A. Mcguire,
Quakeress; Miss Helen Morris, baby; Miss Cora
Lemasure, Spanish lady; Miss Mabel Cowss,
golden rod; Miss Lizzie Cowes, yellow bird;
Mrs. B. H. Barnes, dudine; Mrs. Charles Nee
han, astrologer; Walter d. Pratt and A. b. Rene
han, Damon and Pythias. The John Chinamnn
OF Mr. ": b. Rhees was almost product Of the
novery Kingdom. A b. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
BUILDING PERMITS


were issued today as follo~s: c. W. Scott. one
brick dwelling, 1876 LIST street southwest: S9s2.
W. II. Sanders a Co, one brick dwelling, Ten
nessee avenue northeast. lot %, square 1912.
81, 800 J. W. Bayne, one brick dwelling. Ali
Ii street southeast; e5. 200. T. Is Harrison.
three brick dwellings, 250S TO 2507 9th street
northwest; $4,000. J. VI. Busher three brick
dwellings. 1904 20 zoos street northeast;
s9.500 Brown a Hewlett, one frame dwelling.
Milwaukee street. Nj Pleasant; 5000.
WANT STREET IMPROVED.
The property holders on the north side ~ x
street between 18th and 18th streets north
east have petitioned the Commits. toner's TO I'M
prove the street and plant trees along It.
DEFENDING INSPECTOR FITzSERsLD.
Mr.. A N. RAYMOND. living on 18th street
between Gales and Berning. has written a letter
to Health Office Hammett defending Inspector
Fitzgerald on a charge of assault preferred by
Mrs. B. T. Lord. He says thn' his wife. another
gentleman and himself were in his stable when
the inspector called, and not being over twelve
feet from where he stood they heard e.ery
word spoken by him to Mrs. Lord, and they
are each willing to make affidavit to the fact
that the officers language and department after
being grossly insulted by Mrs. Lord were not
only gentlemanly, but such TO excite any
observer . admiration and esteem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
HYArrsvILLE.
y Of The Evening Star.

HrArTsvrLLE. Nd, August IL, lss2
Mrs. L. A Shepherd has Just returned home
after an extended visit to Niagara, Buffalo and
Chautauqus. N. Y.
Mr.. Dieudonne Is organizing base ball team
in the town Of Blsdensburg, with which he will
meet all corners. He has already received Q
challenge from the LAngdon ball team, and will
play them on Friday next on the grounds at
Bladensburg.
The Rev. Mr.. Livingston and family ere 81
Chautauqua, n. Y.
Mr.. Louis d. Wine returned homo Last night
after . visit to Gettysburg, Pa. He win start
In few days for Atlantic City, n. ].
Rev. Mr.. Clarke Of Northampton, Mass., u
officiating at the Presbyterian Church 1t this
place in place Of the Rev. Mr.. Livingston, the
regular pastor, who 10 on vacation.
Mr.. Lewis Ford has gone to Ocean City.
Miss Edith Geib has returned after visit 70
relations ct Potomac, Nd.
The colored camp meeting ct Erwin Park vas
the cause Of great delay 70 I'll ths trains lest
night.
At meeting Of the board Of coumissionsr,
on Saturday night IL vas decided 70 hy Q new
brick sidewalk on Pie avenue instead Of the
narrow and almost uaoloos ons ~ sye thnre
now.
The horse Of Mr.. Markward became frieht-
ened ct the noise Of train here yesterday and
ran away. TIE front axle a ths carriage broks,
throwing out the occupants, bot foetunassly no
serious accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

are making . vigorous and aggressive campaign.
Owing to the eight-ballot-box law passed by
the democratic legislature Of 1889 the republic
cans will place no state or county tickets In the
field this year. They will probably make no
congressional nominations. Their only effort
will be to choose Harrison and Reid electors II
Is therefore probable that the third party will
draw q large vote from both the white and the
colored republicans. On this point ex-senator
A. s. Mann Of this city, the peoples party
nominee for Congress, says:
81 shall get at least two-thirds Of the repub-
hcan votes in this district. made deal with
them long before any Of the state conventions
were held. They are anxious to knock out
Cooper, the nominee of the democrats, and
then bide their time for getting something
themselves. Cooper is an oId-time democrat,
although young man. He defended nearly
all the democrats brought before the United
States district court here on charges Of cleo
ton frauds. This made him solid with the
democrats and has made the republicans
especially the federal Observation-Disclosures de-
sirous Of beating him. shan't have a walk-over
by any means, but I'm going to get there just
the svme. They can't count me out at the
polls. I've been there myself. They can
cheat negroes, but they can't bulldoze me a
bit. If get majority Of the votes they are
going to be counted for me. You can bet your
sweet life on thatr'
AN ENERGETIC CANVASS.
Hon. A. p. Baskin, president Of the state
alliance, is the gubernatorial nominee Of the
third party. He and Mann are making q per-
sonai canvass together, appearing at every
point on the democratic schedule the day be-
fore the democratic speakers get there. The
peoples party platform includes a plank de-
mnnding repeal Of the eight-ballot-box law
and another asking for duty Of 81 per box on
all foreign oranges and 10 cents per pound on
all foreign-grown cotton. These attract the
ann ~ all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
TIE CAMP OF THE CoRcoRANs.
II is Formally Named in Honor of surxeo

II Is Formally Named in Honor of Surgeon
Foster.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
COLCHESTER BEACH. Nd,
scamp r. A. FOSTER"
August II, 1892
The Corcoran Cadets reached the scene of
their nine days camp today at 1pm. sur
prise was in etore for them, for Lieut. C. A
Meyers and Scrgt. Thompson, who had preceded
the company. had pitched all the tents, and
each one contained a brand-new cot. At 2
O'Clock dinner call was sounded and the cadets
marched to the hotel. where a most bountiful
meal was served After dinner the boys as
sembled on the parade ground, which. by the
way. is superior to any Of the kind the COM
pany has yet had, and by unanimous vote
christened it Camp R. A. Foster" in honor Of
DIR. Foster. the surgeon Of the I'd battalion, who
accompanies the boys into camp. The doctor
responded in a speech, the flag was run up and
Camp Foster was officially opened.
The trip from Washington to Colchester would
have been wholly uneventful, except for the
fact that 1t showed some of the Baltimore dining
room proprietors what a vast amount Of food
it takes to fill an average Corcoran Cadet
stomach.
The whole company at this writing are
INDUCING in the "briny Deep and they are
causing great amount Of fun for the bathers.
The bathing suit Of Sergt Prosise Is worthy Of
mention, as it is SO loud that, the story ia told
the band had to stop playing until he had passed
safely down to the beach and out Of hearing.
The band, by the way, is fine one and
it win be stationed here all the time
during the encampment. It has ten pieces
and al though PLAYING only sacred music today
enough can be seen to let the boys know what
kind of dance music to expect tomorrow and
the rest Of the week. There will be dancine
every afternoon and evening. Several OF the
members are accompanied by their sweethsarta
and wives and are stopping at the hotel.
In addition to the members Of the compnnv
Capt. Barksdale, regimental adjutant; Lieut.
J.W: Anderson, adjutant second battalion; Lieut..
2. A. Foster, surgeon, and Regt. Sergt. Maj.
Follows are in camp with the boys. The follow
ing ladies accompanied the corps into camp and
are stopping at Hotel Colchester: Mrs.. Jennie
Edwards, Mrs. Capt e. @. Edwards and con,
Mrs. Logan Prosise. IT,, Misses Mary and Fran
CO Boss and the Misses Cunningham Of Balti-
more, Nd.
Owing tos oversight names q Mesnrs. Z. n.
View md b. D. Taylor we're omitted from ~
roster Of ~ company in Saturdays erAn-
q n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
nee of The Evening Star.

Correspondence OF The Evening star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. IA, 1892
A democratic nomination in Florida no longer
amounts to An election, - IL used to. For two
or three years past fractional fight has been
constantly in progress in the ranks Of tho party,
its greatest point Of rsncor and bitterness hav-
ing been reached in the spring Of 1891 at the
time Of the senatorial contest before the legis-
lature. The call faction won In that fight.
In the state convention ct Tampa early in
June the Call cohorts got routed, horse, foot
and dragoon. But the other faction, led by
James P. Taliaferro Of Jacksonville and Gen.
Joe Wall Of Tampa, were enabled to score vic
tory by making trade with the alliance dele
gates in the democratic state convention. They
promised to make the "Ocala demands part
of the state platform. In this way they secured
the support Of the alliance men for their ticket
But when it came to fulfilling their part Of the
contract they didn't come up to time. They
had platform adopted which included nearly
every provision of the 'Ocals demands" but
this did not suit the alliance men. The sub
treasury plank was missing. and 20 they called
another convention after the adjournment Of
that Of the democrats, and put peoples party
ticket in the field. The third party has also
nominated . Congressman In the second dis
trict to succeed Bullock.
EXPECT TO oB7 nHYu1IIoAu voTHA
Most Of Tie new party's strength h drawn
directly iron the democracy, and it, leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
SUNDAY IN cAn.
Large At4sndancs ~ Every Service q
Washinstsn Grove.

w..n,,.4.. g.
W.sr~s Gs c sur
"A'AiN"roS "Ao'A oAhf MkffiNo,
August ID. 1892.
Five thousand souls would hardly be an esti-
mate Of the throne that filed this pi.pe ves,er.
dav. Thew came nv everv tnovn ,,od. q, -
motion tror, ,hs r.,,-...,.;o',. s.. -,
motion' from the unpretentious dog cart, with
the beasts provender tied beneath, to the sub
stantial carryall OF the farmer and the hand
some buckboard and broueham of the courtIv
elite Tho.a vho nan. tr,nsoort.a ,h;,h.r ~,
a.. p.,.:- o., i '!
VIC ,Hiunoie anu onio nso inc oes' OF ~ iof
'ne aust tna' aoounoed In tne thoroughfares
was something to appal and choke the most
sturdy.
Fonr train. tn ,,, w..,,,..,, 80,
.s;... -. ~Au AN /,
u'ouis'e Poin~ ana TWO east oouno' unioeded
tner animated cargo here. the afternoon train
OF elx coaches being crowded to the steps. The
usual Sabbath calm was broken by the surgins
sea OF humanity, but every ono was heartily
welcome, ana peace, good VIII and order pre-
'aueo.
. un pnyslcai necessity that the many toilers
ana wage-earners OF the city shal seek recrea-
uon ana rest from sordid care and heated marts
VI ueoe 10 spend their only holiday OF the busy
seven seven waere me ar Is pure and fresh from the
ote~su Vi neaSen' through forest trees OF doo
oTr pianung;
inefe Is 10 De another sabbath OF the camp
neeuns; ana more ample preparations wiz Dc
IIov,ueu lor tne comfort OF visitors. although
Iue AIoany ieo the multitude yesterday with
WIG oes' OF .ns iaroef, ana, on the chickens thai
~ore secHnceo DON mere and throughout the
eounuy. bu, inc demand Tor ice cresm Was &C
iar anead OF the supply that by p. m. the door
VI inc saioon was closed and the sign came
al
.ha az ,Ie 'elv,oes OF tne Gay we're crowded, save
the eariy aitar worship 1t $50 Am, led BY A.
Asn,oy Oh cnion Hnapei, who: with bus VIE, Il
A. p ntsS ~ ane Aipany. ny oreakfast ume II
~ SS'.ae9S 'ue 'enicie contingent OF tne Gay
PRAYER and test;mo " ,nast, anI .ae c,oS
tne;,'r, Snu sesuMony mSetng nao fuIi audi
ILL Thr- nLo'ner ". teeiemeyer OF Forest
ono =, now. 'T m .ne servlce, ana II va
stroke IF eosn.I os.'c u;e We. W. Ina as Sr.
Waorv a., Ne 9Is'Ury. ms teA'; De TO-
go al .he ;SSs, W. e.Po"noeo 70 tns
nv The nnc,;o o m nH eonsIessuon was sWa!eo
- Ao r o"cuer, VINO one OF tne cnurch
uess ana moss successful educators-E Gray
p' om.oin.. " una Dickinson Conege.
orn.Ts ...sr.;N sr"Se were noioins tne
=, ~ eh auen,,on: One, tne mo,hers meeting
- .s. .nS ~ sons, was 'ne resort ana oeiisn'
81 oho oiuer SorsniPes. IL was LED oy MRS
~ Sna sn earnest WORK was wrought upor
C ITo ss'nols. one penitent openly confessed
al ~. aiio rusHy e!es we're ann with peniten
M Mu,: :es y. carter, ~; EDITOR OF tht
-, ". a. WHO nueo tne oesk ~ SS
~ S a.nus AZ tne vefy TOP among bis minis
serlai ore.nreh: ano tne people love him with
Ynnno MI S. snecuon. ms meme. Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

The missing young women. Lydia Mellor
and Irene Biizxard, Who mysteriously dis.p-
psarsd from their homes in Chester. Pa,
wednesday evening, arrived home yesterday.
They reached Media 81 1880 o'clock Saturday
night in dAssd condition, and stopped ct ths
rssSdsnce Of Charlo Mstthuss, Q brother-in-lav
Of Nis Nellor, Who took them 10 Chester
Ths girls ciain they we're druered BY two
nsn whom hey met 81 Lincoln Park. and, after
u1asing he last bost for Chester, we're taksa
10 PhilsAsiphia and forced 10 enter cab. In
Sod a bslng driven 10 The Broad ssresf sts-
ttpo hey vers taksn 70 . Strange hotel, vhsrs
thay wsrs afbervard deserted BY their abdue-
tora Nh HlinEard bsan the marks Of hsr
nals sscorSs nngss On hsr throat. aud bob
girb are pros@re>sd - IL Nsllor rsuidsDos. 4
i9L rAs psrsah vin prsssss1S - shdlss1sssL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
No Fear of Epidemic-.

The marine hospital service does not fear
the outbreak Of any epidemics in the United
States this summer, although there is one case
of yellow fever and . number Of cases of SMALL
pox within the borders nov. The smallpox is
in New York and along the Canadian line but
the cases are isolated. Surgeon General Wy
man says the service is in excellent order and
ready TO cope with any emergency, having
nearly Goo 900 on hand 10 operate with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
TILLMAN AND SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Revolt of the Conservative Democrats
Against the Administration.

HOPES OF DEFEATING TILLMAN BASED on RE-
PORTED DISSATISFACTION IN TIE ALLIANCE
AREvIEw OF THE GOVERNORS CorRsE-THIRD
PARTY TESDEycIEs-THE PRESENT SITUATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

The George II. Thomas Post, @. A. r., Of
Chicago has Endorsed Indianapolis o. the place
Of holding the next annual encsmpment II
had practically been decided TO hold the en-
campment In Chicago. but a. that CITY will have
90 many visitors at that time il was thought In
dianapolis would be better able TO entertain the
encampment, and the action last night virtually
decides the excursion in favor Of Indianapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

Henry Harris, tailor, stabbed and killed his
daughter. Eta Harris, yesterday morning at
Tacoma, waah-, and then killed himself with
pocket knife. Il IL supposed Harris' mind be
osne dsrsnsed on account Of the trouble his
daughter had with . travelling salesman named
Benton Of whom she became enamoured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court TO the following: Philip
Melcher and Pauline Renter; Charles c. Wilson
and Loula M Marschalk; Edward q. Patton
and Inogene NJ. Allane; VIM Manuel Warner
and Elizabeth Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
THE ALABAMA SITUATION.
Farmers' Alliance Men Fighting Hard Cor
K0lb.

RECENT ACTION DECLARING AGAINST cLRvK-
LAND-A REPORTED INTENTION TO TRY TO
SEAT KoLB-THE RESORT TO VIOLENCE IN
COOK COUNTING ABATEMENT OF THE
POLITICAL EXCITEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
FLORIDA's THIRD PARTY.
Prospect Of Electing at Least One Con-
gressman.

NIB. MANN OF JACKSONVILLE THINKS HE Is
COMO TO GET rwo-THIRps OF THE REPUB-
LIcAN voTEs-AN ENERGETIC CAMPAIGN
AGAINST THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC Non-
NATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

VISIT FROM MARYLAND RBaIMENT AND INTER-
CHANGE OF coURrEsIEs-PIsroL PRACTICE
AND GOOD SCORES NADIA FuLL-DREss
DRIIL--MANY VISITORS FROM WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

Emeiine Rose, aged eighty, was killed BY an
Enc train while Walking ON tAs track ct Arden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

n slriks u ~ IA vosasv e Huatssl
- odd Ths fhetoriss hsVo aoooD>oA ~
AnaAeanln1sd Anesia>isn -. ~ -eolghs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

Doss Net Koow Whsre he Wa.
Capt Miller, he ed end wealthy ettissn Of
Niddlstown, Conn, Who vas thought 70 have
been kidnapped for raason, was found ~ even
ing. BE had fAsted end bad bssa sxpossi 10
the slemsnts anns Thnrsday night He eannot
tel Why h lsft homs and l. an diseounoo1-
edly. There y gsuuine rsjo6cing and Q gsnsral
feeling of rsfisf among ths pss9as q HAIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

BxYnor TO o87 11RuDLIoAu voTB2
Most Of Tie new party's strength u drawn
directly IRON The democracy, and it, leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

as the presidential nominee, but they
were ovsrThelmed by the alliance
denunciation Of Mr.. Cleveland would have re-
ceived such emphatic Endorsement but for the
fact that il was coupled in the same resolution
with an approva, of the Ocals platform, to
which all the alliance delegates were pledged,
and the chairman would not permit each clause
to be voted on separately.
THE CHICAGO DELEGATION.
Senator Hill had no actual strength in the
state. 1t was understood and believed that
Gov. Tillman wished an uninstructed delega-
ton elected to Chicago, with him as its guiding
hand, and that il such had been the case the
delegation would have voted for Hill after some
understanding had been had q to the dis
position of the federal patronage. But
the New York Senator had been reported
as lodging vote in the Senate on free silver,
and TINS chilled any ardor which might have
been stimulated for him among alliance men,
and besides Gov. Tillman found that once more
he was unable to control the alliance. He and
Senator Irby and two or three other distinctive
Tillmanites were chosen delegates, but the re-
alliance men strictly, men who were ready to
vote for any candidate fsvoring free silver and
the Ocala demands.
When the delegates went to Chicago Messrs.
Tillman and lrby-possibly more from policy
than conviction. for neither has supreme
interest in the Ocala demands or any
special dislike to Mr.. Cleveland-adopted
| the extreme alliance view and fought the
nomination of the ex-President with ap-
parent bitterness, going so far - to declare
their disbelief that he could carry South Caro-
| lima il nominated. When vote was reached
nearly all OF the delegates voted for Governor
Boies upon the understanding that he was . free
silver man
Every one knows Of the overwhelming de-
feat of the delegation in the national convsn-
ton and Of their Subsequent expressions Of
support Mr.. Cleveland. These expressions
have had . marked effect upon the state cam
paign, 40 shall snow In my next letter.