davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
DERRICK FOR HARRISON,
The Colored Orator of New York Thinks
Ben VIII Be Renominated,

DR. h. B. Derrick, prominent colored
preacher of New York, and a member of
the Republican State Committee, passed
through the city last evening en- route to
Chicago. The doctor controls the colored
vote in the metropolis, and he never fails to
swing his brethren into line for the Repub-
licans. He thinks Harrison will be renom-
mated and elected.
'The New York delegation" he said,
''will vote for the President. Harrison can
carry New York against Hill, Cleve-
land, or any other Democrat. The
farmers in the State are nearly all
Republicans, but they are only stirred up
every four years The last election is no
indication that the Democrats will have
waliover. hope Hill is nominated by the
Democrats. If be is, the whole North will
unite to show him that Tammany methods
are not acceptable to all the people. He stole
two Senators in New York, and yet we talk
about the coercion of the shotgun in the
South. Cleveland has lots of friends in
New York, and they will never permit Hill
to be elected" ="
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
MATER0 GETTING WELL
The Typhus Patient Passes the Danger
Point and Is Sitting Up.

The Typhus Patient Passes the Danger
Point and Is Sitting Up.
Angelo Matero, the typhus fever patient
at No 1135 Penn avenue, is rapidly recover
ing, and is said to be out of danger. He
has seen no one but Dr. Meyer and his
nurse MI. Blase since DISPATCH reporter
saw him two weeks ago.
Speaking of the case yesterday Superin-
tendent Baker, of the Bureau of Health,
said: ''The patient is now out of danger,
and the typhus scare is over. He will be
kept in close confinement for week yet, un-
til all germs of the disease have been
thoroughly eliminated. Then he can go out.
1t was fortunate for the city that he was
discovered in time. We feel like congratu-
lating ourselves that we have escaped
scourge. Though the disease was not of the
malignant type, it might have been if care
had not been taken"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
A SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE

A SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE
OF Mems Suits at 81 rs That Overtops Any
Sale Ever Attempted in Pittsburgh. C.
c. c., Clothiers.
A GIGANTIC ENTERPRISE.
This means business It's plain state
ment of solid facts and appeals directly to
every man who reads newspapers and wears
clothing. Seven dollars and twenty-five
cents (S7 25) is the foundation and it's
backed up with an array of mems suits and
q variety of patterns in sack and cutaway
styles such as never before was offered to
the public for double the money. To-day we
mean to sell !, 900 suits at 81 25, and for that
purpose we have arranged Gas you enter
the store) six tables of $14, SIS and SIG suits
to choose from at 81 25 each. Make your
own selections to-day from our $14, S15 and
SIG pinchecks, wide and narrow wales, fancy
worsteds, hairlines, small checks, plaids,
crossbars, herring-bone patterns, broken
checks, plain black cords and mixtures for
81 25. This is q chance that's here "to-
day. but doesn't come every day.
P. C. c. c., Clothiers, corner Grant and
Diamond streets. Open tonight until 10
o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
Char-ed With Robbery.

Dan Sailor, S. L. Foster and T. A. Post
are pris oners at the Central station charged
with robbing I. NJ. Bovard of S38 The
robbery occurred on Tuesday night last
after the victim had been drugged with
liquor. The first two named were arrested
on Thursday and Post was captured last
night just as he was taking train for
Cleveland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
Appeals From COUNTY Valuations.

The County Commissioners yesterday
heard appeals from the assessments in Scott,
Moon and Baldwin townships A large
number of appeals were filed, but none were
of special importance. In Scott township
the assessors books showed an increase of
7-10 per cent, and the Commissioners ad-
ded 110 per cent In Moon township 6-10
per cent was added, and it was increased 10
per cent. In Baldwin township the assess
ors added SO 2-10, and it was SO. KID by
the Commissioners. In Elizabeth borough
the Commissioners added 25 per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
DEATH OF. AN OLD LADY,
Her Aged Husband Is Sinking Rapidly, and
Can't Live Much Longer.

Can't Live Much Longer.
Last Monday Mrs. Harriet Heckel, of
Etna, died from lingering illness, and last
night her husband was reported to be in a
dying condition. There is story in con-
nection with these two people that is lit
tie out of the ordinary. The wife died at
the age of "a years. She was born in lit
tie town in Southern France named Detrul-
niger. She lived there until she was 20
years old, when she married Andrew
Heckel, young shoemaker, who lived in
the same village. After the marriage the
two came to America and settled down to
farm life IN Jackson township, and here
they lived quietly until seven years ago.
Thirteen children were born to them. ten
boys and three girls. Of these four sons
and two daughters are now living. Seven
years since the old couple came to live with
their son, George W.. Heckel, in Etna
Her husband was two years younger than
she, but the shock of her death is more
than he can stand, and he has been sinking
rapidly ever since
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
Ohio Is for NJ cKinley,

Captain Jesse M. Baker, of Media, the
author of the Baker ballot law, was at the
Anderson yesterday. He went East last
evening. The Captain had been in Colum-
bus for two wee ks on business In talking
with Republican Legislators he says he dis
covered there was strong feeling in the
State to run Mckinley for President. He
thinks the Ohio delegation will 60 to Min
neapolis pledged to the Governor. As for
Pennsylvania, be had no idea what the Re-
publicans would do He saws if Harrity
wants to appoint an adjutant general on a
political basis, he has right to do so, and
he doesn't think the Senate will refuse to
confirm the appointment The Captain is
q candidate for Jack Robinson's seat in the
Senate, and stands good chance to get it.
Italian Political Headouarters
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

Gently formed in Pittsburg. yesterday Sc
cured large building at Strawberry alley
and Montour way, where they will open
headquarters. They claim to have nearly
200 members. Their organization was
formed in opposition 10 Joseph Cuneo, the
Democratic Italian leader.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
On q jag in a Cathedral.

Mary Hamilton is woman who evident
ly believes in mixing whisky and religion,
and her fondness for both has gotten her
into trouble. Last night Officer Mooney
and the clerk of st. Paul's Cathedral were
making round through the sacred edifce
seeing that everything was all right. The
pair had not proceeded far when they heard
peculiar noise, and an investigation re-
vealed Mrs Hamilton safely ensconsed
under one of the pews in a very drunken con-
dition and clutching in her hand bottle of
whisky. The woman was taken from under
the pew and sent to the Central station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
No Money in the Business.

According to the statement of the Balti-
more and Ohio relief department for No
vember, one person was killed and 81 in
jured on the Pittsburg division during the
month. In the aggregate the relief paid on
the division for that time was S4, 766 go.
The receipts from the entire system were
So, 5S1 60. The disbursements were $780,
4S2 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

BERLIN people have better judgment
about the heating of their homes than
Americans have according to Murat Hal
stead's letter for THE DISPATCH to-mor-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

DIR. b. NJ. HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office, 100
Penn. street, Pittsburg, Pa ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

We Know Why.
So Do the People.
All know why we sell the most pianos
and organs. Their quality and rability.
None not frst-class. Hardman, Kra-
kauer, Vose pianos, at lowest prices con-
sistent with their worth, on most reasona-
BILE terms of payment.
All kinds of organs All prices.
MELLoR & HOENE,
'tPalace of Music, II Fifth avenue.
Koys & Lockwood
Scarfs at SOC to-day.
HANNACH, 80 Sixth street.
MACKINTosHEs for men, women and chill
dren; best makes, lowest prices.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Fisk, Clark 81 Flagg
Spring neglige madras shirts. The only
house handling the above celebrated make.
HANNACH, 30 Sixth street.
B1soUE OF BEEF herbs and aromatics
is full of purifying effects.
WATCH the window display of our 80
cent scarfs. HANNACH,
80 Sixth street.
THE most eficacious stimulant to excite
the appetite is Angostura Bitters. TrsSU,
~~~~~~~~e~~~e~~~~->~e-e~~~~
THE ALLEGHENY BRANCH OFFICE
OF THE DISPATCH AT
1O7 FEDERAL ST.
Is open every day except Sunday until p.
NJ. Advertisements will bo received up to .
that hour for insertion tho next mornin. at
regular rates.
~~~~~>e1~~e~-~~~~~>-~~>~e~>
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

FORTUNE HUNTERS of the Unite d
States Senate and their success in gold and
silver, by Fran G. Carpenter, in THE DIS
PATCH to-mor row.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

ENGINES that run with gas, air and Pc
troleun, by George lies, in THE DIS
PATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
G. A. r.. Man Thankful.

H. S. Laird, of Post 59S, of franklin
vile, Huntingdon county, who attended the
G. A. R. encampment in this city, said be-
fore leaving Pittsburg yesterday that the
thanks of the G. A. r. visitors are due the
people of Pittsburg for their generous en-
tertainment. sit was delightful VISIT
he said, "and we are all under lasting obli-
cations to the Pittsburg people"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

WATCH the window display of our 90
cent scarfs. HANNACH,
30 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

CENTURIES and their names, by Camille
in THE DISPATCH to-mor-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

WATCH the window display of our 80
cent scarfs. HANNACH,
30 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

CABLE service from every capital
Europe in THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

THE most eficacious stimulant to excite
the appetite is Angostura Bitters. TTsSU,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

WATCH the window display of our 80
cent scarfs. HANNACH,
80 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

italian Political Headquarters-
The Republican Italian organization re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

MACKINTosHEs for men, women and chill
dren; best makes, lowest prices.
Jos. HORNE & Coz
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

B1soUE OF BEEF herbs and aromatics
is full of purifying effects.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

Fisk, Clark Flagg
Spring neglige madras shirts. The only
house handling the above celebrated make.
HANNACH, 80 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27

Koys & Lockwood
Scarfs at SOC to-day.
HANNACH, 80 Sixth street.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
Banacrs ano Brokrrs.
financial Mceiln9s.

OFFICE OF ,--
rrr u-rcrSrUAfT: PRINTING COMPANf.
lhT NEw.YORk, December Ii" nv.
DIrRS'\NT to the provisions 0i the bylaws
no annual ueetng Of the scc cckhod-r. o. me net &
tcnhe~r Frntlns 'orpany VII b. h.f g. ty onc 90 o.
tT.py ,Ia1n.rJ IC 1892. ~ Y o'clock noon tSF ~
a.. ~ ,is;,,r trustres ear Tor con-
teiencr ard acton co@c'rlns tn orsn bug o. ts
rPri.r-Ss conuany Of Ntw.Jcfay oi al ATe''a p.9
crHy sd tirS.s iur,uant to the vote of NoyrnoG -,
leol srd The transition OF slch o'hr' o"''.'' "
NAV cone bei0r, th- me- tlle - , No.,
' FEED'K j WAtDC KrON,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

OFFICE or WELLS; fAls''o Co.
u" 'NFN..YORk. DC. 81, 1891.
,pIIE REGULAR l-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
l -, toi,I IFn rFNT has been de- Jared by the D
r,c,or' q tns company payable Jan. 49, ls9. at "
O4 ao a. tranf aUI'f hooks VIII close Dec 81 la9 ond re-
open Jan. TO- I'll II. PARSONS. Assistant secretary.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
COFFIN & STANTON.
BANKERS,
~ BROADWAY, NEW.YORK,

~ BROADWAY, NEw.YORK,
Coupons on the following bonds due Jan. /. 1902 are
psys bls At our oflce
CITY OF COLUMBUS IND.
CITY OF DULUTH. MINI.
PARK PEI cents -
CITY OF JEFF EkSON WILLIE IND,
Municipal 81 per cent?.
CITY or JEfFEKS6NvILLE, IND.
CITY OF LOGANsrOET. IND.
CITY OF FqsIPaaH.9SS sPHHSSf'Rip Z Pc IyD'. iSl.''
CITY OF nXMiLT0H ONO,
Waterworks per cents.
COUNTY or VANDERBUh6 IND,
Court House > per cents.
COUNTY OF sCIOTO, ONO,
- Turnpike D per cent? ana pcf cents
COUNTY or MAHASKA, IOWA.
OLIVE FfS,%SHSlS~fGi FfS,%SHSSlS~fGiIr.p Z Pr; fxD. fcn''
School per cents -
MONTROSE IDKOUGH, PENN.
School 9 per cents
Union School District per cents.
Cn.on School District per cents.
CHATTAHOOGA WATEE And POWER CO..
- FIRST Morteago per cer..:
TOPEKA WATER SUPPLY COMPANY.
Fist Mortgage per GEMS.
LIT.rLE'rO% WAiGR AED ELECTRIC LIGHT CO..
First Mortgage per cen:s.
DEBENru RI ~ AEANIEE A%D ASSURANCE. co.
5c IT. Debentures.
NEW. YORK AND MOUNT VERNON WATER CO..
cRAwF6GiR1I6SsvvIiLTE Gi1IS VILE whETER And LIGHT CO..
SHELBY VII Vile. Ill, WATEK COMPANY.
First Morteage per cen:, - ,soo.
COUNTY OF BuTLEK. ONO.
Court House AZ pc: cents
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
1lnentlai.
THE STATE TRUST COMPANY.

aftn. J1iiuaTy |. 1892:
New-Iora CITY snc County.
Clty Of Wilmington, y. G..
100 Grand WNst,ra Railway Co.
t"nt6l iia!road and Banking Co.. trp1rtites.
Ment9omcTy aud Eufaa Railway CO.
% 1mbus and West-n Its.lVay CO.
toiumous ard Rome Railway GO.
l:itH VIZ and Edorado Ral road Co.
East River Gas Co.
VOC -tocE Iron co.. coupons Of July l. 1881
iaNrFsdn and Fort Lee Ferry Co
>Cconi Avenue (. T. Co.. .henturc coupons.
NeN-Nork onc College Pom. Ferry Co.
Keokuk Union Depot.
sanford Light ana tucl co.
talNo-ton City r. K 80.
Srrin-yl u Water Work co.
loia"anGa City Water Works Co.
Jol do and Ohio CrItfal CIl frust No Q
N ana junction Electric ard Maintaining Go.
touN g. ADAMS S'crn'ary.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
Che Curt.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB. NORTH
BERaEN, \. J.-l.eins every day rain or shlhs.
first ruce OF %. n Bea0 fSe9 Barclay, Jby Chris.
Esek S. wdI~EuCAD. eeesea1s
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
Drplofn0 Nolltcs.
THE INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS on the

II HE INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS on the
following bonds and stocks are payable at the bank
ing hcuse Of Mcssrs. WINSLoW, LANGER ( Co, No
II N.s-aust NewYo;I City. ard a..r Jan. ., 1892
ANDL..soE; ,;ys. ISps
ALLf%, ifSEY Wiley r. H. CO.,
ALL: Ao'y;sf s. / 2. 2 10: ixD.
,x, ,toi,e,d,i d funding IS.
oLfh@i 4oSn ed" 8,
CLL, sd AND MAHoNGNG VALLEY ny CO.,
cIyciis ~, ?Np MrsK!yGTM Valley F.Y. CO..
DANviLiE .iND.
EVANSVILLE, I'D.
FsnGcd FsnG.a Bs6s , Bs Loan Loan o., -.
ASkFG&5, sxTS,& G,9: Ry6' iS''
'N5 l,r,yei yG' Eoai Ha / g. tNO'
GEAND ZAP Is AYD INDIANA T.. Il CO..
Mlskcgon Division 81
cRAtn EI.iD, AND INDIANA L. Il. co..
HAMiLT6, COUNTY, IND,
nANt OK COUNTY. IND.
INrERNA1IoSAL oKoSITE CO.,
INDlRSAIroIIIs' =. G,Is,I,f o'i 'iyD.
LOU isiANH $AIi9yAL, DATK' 81, GSdg GEd;gw'oRLrANs'
LoUisiAHX STATE,
MA1iS& OSs' COUNTY, IND,
MAsSlGI"s SG4n'f = AND CLEVELAND T.. r. CO.,
Noh m hi%:rS rit:; Moitsssa Hss s.. -N"''' ' ' "
rIrrssGiG. IT: wATGXE AID CHICAGO RY co.
sccosd Mcrtgsgs Is, s,ls, g. -, p.;cm.
P.a GPF ,'YYiS4 1Yf4 H1'f:eFJ T. do Dv 10 Per Cent
wArEtS EitS S%GSfFS, NsjSSHfFSS IND.
wnEFGISG GH%%sS CITY. WEST VA
Comp:omne es
rIr1ssrno IT ws!!ss !sN ASn cHIcAco 4. At: Er CO..
School House ~ %
nLAckroRD COUNTY, ND,
Gravel Road IS ,,x .,
cAss cesaiI e9ENTr' +. ND
PIIE INTEREST duo January /, 1892, on the,
koy SS'FzE h:9ThEksi 10 n'oad'ay' Sew'yo'F'
Gfa6d [9a6an i,isad Ss,a. voO.
MI.ml. Monnn' %
Xmas ity. Nc.
Lincoln Lincoln Sob
Oaaha Neb
Town Of Idaho Sfr'ngs 500,
bingham County Idaho
k'G@G kaaSio 'eaaaf SGaafy. N$S ,S'O.
ta.;SF tS'.aT CUNT c@""ts %ets,O..
DYdlc County, Nth.
Dpu.ia. & ,GntJ. Neh.
(,aae County NcD
,.1.icn D.:cn N.I iiui1e %
Hal Co.. Nrb.
Unr.!lton CO.. Neb.
Jefferson Co. S'O
T,wi. 1nd e. arSc 90.
,i,dison o.. NJ ntAuo.
Mr.ghcr County. Montana.
NJ. a County COo- d..
nlssoula County. Montana
Nontrosn .nLy. o.0rdio
S,tngal Loan snd inN' stIrrs Co. po5toN
NatIrita I.1ni and ta.te 90.
Gneida County. Idaho.
Polk Comfy. Scr.
no Gfande Cornty. Colo.
Sluud, r County. Nfb
~raopl District { Omah, Ncb.
School Dl-tiltt. tity o. Grand lsand Neo'
Sho,hone tourty, ldeho.
summit County. COLO.
Valley County. Neb.
MAahngt0l Co.. NCb
wayne Co. N"D. -
NTTCU,NVS, tXCU,NGE NATIONAL BANK
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
fcetures au0 iflretinas.

COOPER UNION Free Saturday Night Lect.
~ urcs IA the Large Hall st o'r.ocsThis eyraiag the
lecture wil be delivered by sUPr. WILLIAM H. MAX
WELL, o, BROOKLYN. on SCHOOLS OF OTHER CoNN.
TRIES" No i!caet required Doors elosed At Seiock
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
finanrlal.
30 ON DS.
CITY BONDS.

We orn and oer he folo,Ong choice securities the legality
nereofhavg been passed upon and oppr0red 1y our at
fornrn
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE
Richmond & West PoiO! Terminal
Railway & Warehouse Go.

In accordance with the resolution adopted NJ mee.'
Ina held at the Central Trust CoInpnnys once Dec ro
1891. have appointed OLIVER H. fAhNE' fnnn
EEJCK u. TAPPEN, W. IL. PERKINS, aud hENhf
RIDGE 10 act with - "a COmmittee representing
stockholders of your Company.
This Committee has organized and Is now in'es"'
eatiaC the affairs OF your Company. win tHe VIC"
cf preparnS plan. and asks for authority TO repre-
scpt ven nj any mcpiings of stockholders "E'ch "'
from, time TO time be thought necessary. ror '"a
purpose form proxy is submitted herewith re''
.c,blc M the Measure of the stOckhOlder, and you
are reore.ted TO n dxn it aud return il 10 me.
These proxies will be voted by the Committee only
nm and for matters measures oi vhich previous
no,ice by circular publication shall have been gwen
20 that any stockhc'der who d!sappro'e' oil """' "
proposed may Withdraw or revoke his proxy
When the Committee has in its possession ProHe,
represertins majority of the stock IT VIII ne ehaoea
10 call n meeting of stockhoIdcr- and propose sue"
u,ea .ures as may be thought best TO preserve inc
credit and integrity Of the Company ana us property
"a Wall st., New-Y York, Dec. 29. 1881.
+. p. OLCOTT.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10
Springer Answers CullOm.

JOLIET, H.. Sept. S.--Hon. VIM. VI.
Springer. chairman of the ways and
means committee of the house of repre-
sentativ. was the principal speaker at
the democratic Day" of Illinois
Arrange Chatauqua at New Lena to-
day. The weather was cool and bracing
and many thousands of people were as
sembled in the shady grove. Mr..
Springer directed his arguments princi-
pally to replying to Senator Cullom' s
address Of yesterday. and commenting
on the letter Of acceptance Of President
HarriSon
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10
NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRACY.
In Convention at Farg" the Party Decides
IN Favor of Fusion

In Convention at Farg" the Party Decides
IN Favor of Fusion.
FARGO, y. d.. Sept G.-The democrat
ic state convention was called to order at
II o'clock by Chairman Marratta. L. w.
McLain Of Cavalier and W. II. King of
Towner were elected temporary chair
man ant secretary. After appointing
committees the convention adjourned to
3 p m 1t was called to order at prompt
ly3 p. m. The committee on creden-
tials reported lSS delegates present ou,
of 2Ol entitled to presentation. with no
contests. Chairman Heircth presented
the name Of Hon. Asa Francis, demo
crat, Ei years of age. who had voted for
Andrew jackson. He WAS received with
applause.
The convention ther proceeded to the
nomination Of presidential electors. John
/ ID. Benton. Of Fargo. ard W G.. Coach.
OF Iarinore. were nominated by accla-
nation. There was a fight over Rounde-
built. the third nominee. he being on the
people party ticket. Cot. Benton made
the announcement that i,oundebult had
declared his intention to vote for Grover
/ Cleveland and he was thereupon chosen.
Upon motion it was decided the cen
tral committee should ill all vacancies
on the ticket.
For congress, JOY, of Grand Forks. was
nominated.
Independent Candidate Anderson. of
Lamoure. who bitterly opposed fusion.
nominated John ID. Benton. James +.
O'Brien. of Devils Lake. and Budd
Reeves. of Burton. were also nominated
Reeves and Burton withdrew and ii
ballot was taken on the remaining NOM
! inces. The result was awaited anXiously.
1t was decided against fusion.
| Tiet2en .. O'Brien 10. The anti
fusionists howled Themselves hoarse, but
their JOY was short lived. The old party
war horses arose and spoke in favor of
fusion. Benton. Roach, iiildreth and
others were the speakers and their
words had the desired effect Short
ridge, lnd..) candidate was nominated
by ac2lamaton and the rest Of the indie
pcndents were indorsrd. After the selec-
ton Of the central committee and adop
ton of the platform the committee ad-
| jOurned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10
sullivan l'niOing the Woil. of His
Trainers and ImiuIgimg His
Appetite for Drink.
No Longer a Hero Anon" the Men
who WOrShipped Him for
So Many Years.
Though Deserted by Former Friends
lie Admits He was Whipped
Game to the Last.

New ORLEANS. Sept. St transpired
that Sullivan after his defeat last night
began undoing all the careful work of
training which he and his trainers have
been doing for weeks past Defeat and
chagrin coupled with the absence then
of motive for further training doubtless
led the man to resume his cOnvjvial
habits. Others about him were drink
ing. No wonder that Sullivan drank.
His deep sleep this morning was the re-
suit of potations. When he awakened
| this morning he was taken ever to the
gymnastic club and there ne was kept
until the time when he should go with
his people to the train on which the
homcward journey was to begin at 9::O.
At 1 p. n. an Associated Press cores
pondent found Sullivan attircd in bathing
trunks and about to essay plunge in
pool. The cut on his nose had been
closed, but his eyes were black. The
whole face was swollen terribly. The
surface of his distended lips had been
entirely smashed against his teeth by
COrbett's blows. TO spread forth all
Sullivan said would edify no one and
only render more pitiable the plight of
the man who through twelve years has
been worshiped by the iistic world. lie
said that which in solemn quiet he
would DOT repeat and winch
in his present condition may
not be put on record as his deliberate
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-10

WEDDED IN ST. PAUL.
\ Popular Resident of Great Falls he
comes u Benedict.


ST. PAUL. Sept. S.--A very pretty
autumn wedding occurred this morning
at o'clock at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. McLaren of Laurel avenue.
The bride, who is very popular in st.
Paul society, was Miss Jennie McLaren
and the groom Mr.. Edmund Ingersoll Of
Great Falls. Mont. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dr. Christie in the
presence of the relatives of the brida.
couple and few intimate friends. The
bridesmaids were Miss Mason of Ohio
and Miss Taylor, and the maid Of honor
was Miss Field, niece of the groom.
The groom's best man was Mr.. Griffith
of Helena, Mont. After the ceremony
the bride and groom left for the Yellow
stone park where the honeymoon will be
spent after which they will be at home
to their friends in Great Falls. Mont