davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-24

chairman of that delegation, in a brief
speech, seconded the nomination of Gray.
The roll proce eded until Idaho was reached
when it was announced that that state
seconded the nomination Of Gray.
When Iowa was called cries OF fBoies,
Boies" were heard in different parts of the
hail. MIR. Shields arose and said: 'Iowa
has said she has no candidate | wish to
say it is Governor Bcies' wish united with
the wish Of the delegates from Iowa, that
he be not nominated or named as q candi-
date for vice-president by this conven-
tion''
Great applause followed this announce
ment.
Kansas being called, Hon. !. Scott arose
on behalf Of his delegation ana warmly
seconded the nomination of Gray.
KENTUCKY SECONDS STEVENSON.
For Kentucky, hon. ]. S. Rhes said
sHailing from that great commonwealth
which is the birth place of tariff reform
and the home Of the star eyed goddess, |
come to second the nomination of Hon.
Adlai (. Stephenson, of Illinois,
The Illinois delegation was on its feet at
the mention of Stevenson's name aud q
banner was elevated bearing the inscrip-
ton: "a. E. tevenson-llinois' fayorite
SOD" This was greeted with prolonged
cheers.
Mr.. Rhea continuing, said in part: ken
lucky takes her Democracy like she takes
her whiskey--straight. TGreat laughter
came 10 this convention representing
that contingent which was fearful to fol
low the flag Of Grover Cleveland or the
band wagon, for we believed we might fol-
low the Democratic iearse in Novem Der
laughter. but in the presence of this
vast assemblage l have been overwhelmed
By the enthusiasm that greets his great
name and believe we are
on THE HIGH ROAD TO SUCCESS.
] support the Illinois candidate because L
understand he is Democrat who believes
that to the victor belongs the spois
great applausel; because he believes fur
Iner that there are honest and competent
men enough in the Democratic party to
ill ali the Offices cheersI, ana / warrant
the assertion if he be placed in this hign
position. the mugwumps and Republicans
will have no quarter at his hands,"
ALLAN B. MORSE.
When Michigan was reached Hon. Ed
win L. Uhl placed in nomination Hon.
Allan b. Morse, chief justice of the MIGHT
gan supreme court
UHL's SPEECH NoAfINAT1Se MORSE.
"If my memory is accurate within a
pistol shot of the convention hall stands
the great Senator from New York address
sing himself to the Republican national
convention Of 1854. He said; Many Re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-24

John L. Mitchell of Milwaukee. He SAID :;
':At an early hour this morning, my
fellow delegates, we closed the work
which gave to the people thei- choice, that
great tribune of popular right around
whom oenters the affection of the Democ
racy of the north south and west-Grover
Cleveland, not of New York. but of the
United States. [Cheers.I And now it
comes to US to complete that ticket
by placing upon it second who
shall be worthy of his chief and
upon whom the mantle may fall and
like confidence rest in the minds
of the people, upon his successor, if it must
be, as upon his chief, and will be. The
Democrats of Wisconsin present to the
convention for it's support the name of
Hon. John L. Mitchell of Milwaukee, men,
Der of Congress from that district, chair
man of the National Congressional Demo-
cratic committee having charge of this
campaign; man whose character in pri
vate life is above reproach, who stands
eminent in public life, and who as soldier
has his record written in the records of the
army of the Cumberland, Chlckamauga.
Stone River and Atlanta-all give the name
of our candidate as Colonel John L.
Mitchell; eminent in peace brave in war,
sound in his Democracy, trusted by all who
know him and worthy TO be trusted by all
those even though they do not know him,
but who claim the name Of Democrats. l pre-
sent his name for your consideration in be-
half of the Democrats of Wisconsin, which
expects to give and will give its twelve
electoral votes for Grover Cleveland and
John L. Mitchell il you so complete the
ticket. Applause.
DOWN THE LINE.
When New Mexico was reached J. G.
Fielder seconded the nomination of Gray
Oklahoma also seconded Gray.
At the conclusion of the roll call Ala
bama, which had been pass ID by request,
was given hearing. w. E. Candivai, of
that delegation, made Strong speech in
the course of which he said; THE old
soldiers OF the north and the old soldiers of
the south have declared that forever the
Issues and storm clouds have passed away
and if these issues are lett entirely to the
old soldiers of the south and the old
soldiers of the north, no dissatisfaction or
dlsunion in the sentiments or principles
can ever be recorded in this grand union OF
ours. [Appiause. Tbs speaker here
turned To General Pettns of Alabama and
George p Harrison Of Ihs same state, and
placing his hands on Inc head of each, pro-
ceeded: Il place my hand here on one of
the eldest generals in the southern army
and On the youngest. and declare De vote
of Alabama
TO BE CAST FOR THE oSE-ARMED SOLDIER
and jurist of the state OF Michigan-A Allen
d, Morse" EGreat spplausel M O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-24
ILLINOIS PRESENTS THE WINNER

Nicholas r. worthington NCminatcs steven
son Of That STATE.
California mad 40 name 70 present and
Colorado gave way to Illinois. Nicholas f..
Worihington Of Illinois spoke as follows:
Asar. Chairman ana Fellow Delegates
illinois presented no presidential candi.
date 10 this convention II has within its
borders more than ono fagorite son whom
II wonid have delighted 10 honor and who
nre worthy OF all political donors that
rcnid be conferred upon shem, but here in
this great city cf Chicago, in this great
common wealth cf Illinois, bordering upon
sne .Rke and tie Mississippi, ia the center
Of tbs great republic, The Democracy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-24
YESTERDAYS SESSION.

Convention Called to Order at O'Clock
Prayer by Rev. Thomas Green.
CHICAGO, June 23-The Democratic con-
vention was called to order at O'Clock this
afternoon. After prayer by Rev. Thomas
Green Of lows. the chairman declared the
order of business 10 be the nomination of a
candidate for The vice-presidency.
On motion Of Porter of Tennessee the
nominating speeches were limited to i've
and seconoing speeches 10 two minutes
each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-24


"If my memory is accurate within a
pistol shot Of the convention hall stands
the great Senator from New Y ork address
sing himself to the Republican national
convention Of 1854. He said; Many Re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-24

When Connecticut was called Mr.. Vance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-24

When Michigan was reached Hon. Ed
win L. Uhl placed in nomination Hon
Allan b. Morse, chief justice of the Michi
gan supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-24
LAMD's srrEcH.

Whenever yoG have h0nored tha state Of
Indians wi;n place upcn tho ticket you
have had Democratic victory, Rnu now in
behalf OF taat state, which never falterec
which never su.ked, which Tough: every
inch Of the ground. Ideslrc, upon behalf Of
The united delegation from Indiana TO ask
this convention 10 mako fifteen votes in
the e.ectora. college certain BIZ placing
upon your ticket The name q that honured
leader, who never lost bRttle-Hon Isaac
=. Gray. Cheers long nEd loud He has
been tried IN the balance and he was never
fund wanting. Applause Ia The great
contest Of 1859 be carried mo state FOR GOV
crnor oy thousand more votes than Clcve-
land ana Hendricks. What moro can say
for him. The tongue Of Islander has never
been able 20 pierce bis Democratic arlncr.
For twenty years he has
ForGHg TIKI BATrLgs OF DEMOCRACY.
lie VIII fight them sgain whether on the
ticket or not, applausel. but there is a
certainty OF nfieen electoral votes for
Grover Cleveland and Isaac r. Gray in the
state OF Indiana. Nominate that ticket and
NC VIII deliver the votes. Great APP
pause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-24
THE VICK-PRESIDENCY.

Roll Call o. States for Presenting Can
didates.
When the roll call began Alabama had no
nomination 10 make. Arkansas waived her
right in favor Of Indiana, and Hon. J. e.
Lamb Of the latter state nominated Isaac p J..
Gray In q brief speech. in the course of
which he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
MISSION IND TRiCr SOCIETY MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Sew.York CITY Mission
ard Tract society founded In 1927, was held at the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church last night. The
audience room well filed with the friends OF h"
OrgGnizatOn whose officers and missionaries. 70 the
number % about fifty. occupied chairs on the plat
form. Mor'i, X. IeSup presided. Herman Warszl-
walk spoke Of his work among III" Hebrew brethren
and said said that he leading many Of them TO
embrace Christianity. Othcr Interesting speeches
we're made ~ tine Rev. e. H. Tyndall the Rev. Y. T..
Elsing the Rev. T. Lombard and the Rev. y. H. NC
Kinney. Mrs. l.. :. Cambridge superintendent % the
woman'S branch said that 1000 children were IN
structcd by her aSsistants every sunday IN !Ar sno
The Rev. Dr. John Hail mad. m earnest aGdr'~' IA
which he heartily inOrci the work and aims Of the
nrrlNiInflnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

| ism and plea fl the public schools. l"i' nav"
| been 30 many disputes like those In which Fathers
Mclynn and Couican have been the chief actors that
he Iopc sent Mon gnOr sa0li here 20 scttl" u'ni
lie T. not only clergyman, hut Il diplomat ana n
statesman. and Is in touch with civil rs Vel as
religious y licy.7
Father Corrlgan was I'm a happy frame OF NINA last
night over what he regards his great victory for The
priests ol the uniry. II will 70 longer b" possible
} f,r nishop 10 suspend priest and then REFER the
matter 10 the YicarGcncal for trial. he said 10
reporter and lave tn" pres 10 thank Tor ior'lhg
bishop Wlcgcr to submit tie matter to n board OF
arbitration. Frcciom OF speech Is of the great
principles Of our Government, and in compelling th'
Eishop 10 back down In his charges against me-.
consider that have served both the country and the
Church nj the came time
Do you think outside influence was brought to
bear the Bishop asked the reporter.
Yes l am Satisfied that there was answered
Father Corrigan and | know that DR.. smith, the
bishops legal adviser, went TO Baltimore last week To
500 Archbishop Sa:olli and am positive that Bishop
Wlsser was told, through DR.. smith. to let the mat
ter drop; but. on the other hand. am satisfied That
Bishop Wiegcr woId not have dropped the matter hai
be- thought be had any case against me. Nhlc WIS
willing to 1T it di l.. / not willing 70 max" tn"
ovcrturcS bccausc | confident had Il good
casa. and the very fact that Bishop Wigocr drGppcd
The matter ancr pcfcrFing the twelve terrible charges
against Is sufficient evidence, to nv mind, that he
had no case again, M" II Is a great TRIUMPH Tor
and the priest, Of the country. This Is h" fist
clerical case in this country which has been decided
by board 81 arbitration. and marks new era in
the history Of the Church.
Somr NJ the newspaper. referred 10 my letter 10
In" bishop aH apology. but anybrly can Sc" that
/ did not appl0giz" for anything. When In" p'ac,-
makers cam" from Bishop Wlggcr WITH
h, otter let the nattcr drop certain conditions.
Il which that should 60 into retreat for two
weeks iflcr tn" h1lIinyS. replied that ! w1' willing
90 into retreat II IH-h ~ Wigg,r would 60 with me-
/ considered That he had greater need o. 1t tlan
myself. ~ 10 the proposition trat ii uld apologize
to an" Germans f9r what had III. tpd the peace
mahor, That I would cut OF my right hand first y
IN The matter of malice. do not think that any such
motive actuatcd Bishop Wi-gor to bring the charge
against me. II was only matter OF ignorance on
his part. ! following ont the wishes ~ III" Pope
when / took IT," stand did. The Pope i pretty
good Catholic and nnyh )dy who follows his wishes
will not be- far cut OF IA" ! am glad that til"
matter {, amloahly settled. bat have not mad" any
promise that shall not have something more t. say
In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

Tie %a,ir. .Namui soGllity. whose "ieir"a held
during ih. '..t week. cimr 90 AN end yesterday. +
al ,ut (, undertake the luiidng O. memorial chapel
q .i,, for wi.A vlll b. probably found IN West FIT
lauth--t.
Vt tie Ll,aL'a.t yesterday morning. which i'!-
lowed the communion mass. and was gwen ut ~"
rc,r,il.v ~ ~ Tnuci, Xavier Co'"sr. the Rev.
f. \ iialpnc =. j.. br .usht fjrward TIE subject Of
memorial chapel {, ~ b. erected b; ID" ~)illiy % ~
own monument FOO granite The society i"'llcS
anour is membership many prominent 'tzc"N
-n.,ci, -irlr,.y ud.r,ius Father ilapinr'S suGg',
lion vrr, made by William g. Eo's. John Crane.
Henry j. Saycr. pi Jaui", Lee. aad by the pr~ Lent
william VI. Ryan
Vt th" close II the discussion a resolution was
nd ,pird tor the appointment ~ committee "i
ten which T. To- consider the question and report plans
llr.rb. cost. L,caiion. etc.. at - future meeting
Thcir. are two ots owned by tlc col.cgr west of IT,
sioinds. IA llftccnth-et. and II Is believed that they
,an nc bought. thai the r,oani lrrN" can hc oA-
talnoi f.r "A long term Of years The -oialiiy has
now $1,000 In il treasury. which may be- used In ihe
project.
Tho sodllity numbers among il members school
Commissioners William lunmi- and r. Duncan Harris.
joseph T. Mo>her Robert : II0guct Daniel g..
,'Connor Marcus j. Mclaughlin. John u. Crimmlns,
rr Ciarl,, T. IIcihcrman Dr.. John \. Mooney. judge
MORAN !. O'Enen, william T. ofOnnor, Joseph
Thlron and Tax Commissioner Thomas J.. Fci'ncr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
v,sS coryrIr4 MARrIy's ENGAGEMENT.

cable dispatch WAS received In New orK on N'Ir'
sax from BRADLEY Martin announcing the engagement
Of his daughter Miss Torncla Marti". u the farl OF
Craven. who las been visiting the Ir'dieF Martins
81 Bal ma Caan. their Scotch country place L'id
Craven is the fourth earl, and comes from aN GA
Yorkshire family. lie has passed the shooting season
for some years with Mr. and Mrs. Marin lin 9'"''"'
Miss Martin is not vet eighteen years Old ana mas
not been out in society. Her engagement IS there
fore matter Of surprise. Lord Craven who Is a
grandson 0. Lord harrington, on his mothers Nldc
Is tweRty.four years old and has no fortune MI
Martin Inherited large fortune from her father Isaac
H. sherman, few years ago. The Martins have spent
much time abroad during the last six years. Ihey
are expected 10 return TO their hou>" in west
Twcniicih-st early In January. The C|VenS nave
been baroDs since lcuj. The first carldom was crraci
l-Oi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
GperidI Notices.
The Hospital saturday and sunday Association 81
New.York City. 1892.
IOSPlTAL SATt kDAf, December IL
HOSPITAL SUNDAY, ID 'combcr %.

Contributions are specially solicited the above dsys
for the GENERAL FUND, which Will DC divided among
Oh, Ass0cat liV>tls OF the basis OF fhll. care tof
,its may be dcsgnlt,I however. for hospital Of
this city, ard such kiits Wi BE- GUY 70 Maricl y shs
Irasur tho Assoc alton 10 tn hospital ihdicatd "
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.
a. Through the coil ctions IA tn Churches on Hos-
(2 through the auxiliary associations ana trades o.
Dry. Goois TNde-A W. Kinenan, Treasurer. Nos. es
tigar To- Tradc-Iicnry Ro,anwad, Treasurer.
Drug OH and Paint Tradc-A. Ansbaehef. Treasured
No. MuruN->t.
Wine and spirits Trade-Charl's Icnall. Treasurer =
the Wine aud SPINS IndiIs oO,l.t!. =, - ,,,
Printers, Paper Dealers and Type Founders-M D. Wyn'
kOop In chaige.
lid and Leather Trade-Lst, in charge Of Theodore
China and glassware IEadc-D. fcter, actuary IN
Clothing trade brewers st smships express companies
ETC., by list, in chirs, OF Frederick /. Coos The asso
ciation's Genefdl Agent.
Iron. Steel aud Metal Tradcs-A. i. whitney. Presi.
dent. and D. a. N,,bnt Treasurer. Columbia BuilIns
bur Indc-Leopod Wen IN charge OF li'..
Coal TrSde-W WMS y2ypSqnxS II IeR9ItSe OF list
(5J Through the Wonan's Auxiliary, by sending d.
recty I, Mr.. John \. Lowry, tr,asgr.r ~ 81 wess
OTHER METHODS.
a. Through p,iOn list, sent to all Trading
mcrcol and manufacturing establishments n the city, in
mon IN cont:i buting 70 this broal charity .
Alse onk. and bankers INSURANCE trust tlesraph and
steamship companies. and corporations generally.
90 Through commuters on all the Exchanges.
(GJ Through collection boxes on eeNatd rnlWay sA-
lions In manuflct,ries and places OF public resort. -
% Finally. through gifts sent direct 10 MI CHARLES
LANIER General Treasurer No. II Na,sau-st- 70 whom
all money however ontibutd. should De seat ~ cheek
his oder iDdors HIM before January -. 1893
after which the fun report OF tie Will be given
through the public pres. 1870 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
Post OMcc Notice.

,shonlc te read dny by all interested, changes
Leres for foieg' suntre' ned not BE- specIally ID:
when i, drltd To- sid d"lpatea o. baking and COM,
mercGi cosumeat' let's not sp e,iy adlfe'sd being
tos@ @i f "a, Wet" a ,S Snd a Dce%R or 81 VIII
Gusieaala pFs r avi 10 ra S "'J SSs' '4
no GS r on, ~ fSs f sm SsaF at f'f rG%
s Tor Iraad NUS be- drcc 'Ir E5e. at 30
r o. 0 Mt>SS must he cd Dor Go .! at Hs" 10
a. NJ. (,rpicmcnay Il M Tor CentgIi America eNccps
Wa Coon ttS S ior at IN na must be de I0 T
w S@S nt Der e %hI 81 10y :? cn,d is'
Trinidad and Ioha.o must be- Grcrttt .pr bcgmudf'J.
Na Va 6aa SSP c 10 Tor EF1I Sc 's Sr,os 3
land lt.y. rr@in ro,tns,l oa Tar&y must b. direct
trsa%a Vi! An:" up as , r., mu' directs, ,!i
and sa'anlia IT, p s. Atoo.; at / p. Tor Cu6i.
30 p NJ Tor Fsac, svii1ciond aly spain Poi
t1 'o 20 ob aI;, Ec ma' Be drce9 a "D Dcs
for Nassau. \. P. ami Sanigo Cuba. pr Glen.
l FEDhE ,o5 5 and , u 80 A a. M f.,
a. 3 p H. Tor IruNlio lcT = rrof Mor-e, from New
sKrrRDNY-At 4 80 q. m. Tor Europe. per :. Cal.
k il' rsc %n, T he drc"icd PER ScSIa' az a. 30
deter, must be drccrel pr pc1nlan9"l a. 8 80 a. NJ
for Netherlands direct per 5. ; snlarnaim va Rotterdam
Csn %%it be St Fret a lgcl, at IL NJ
Nlmur Ootrs Tor cuba, Tlnpico and TrNpen direct and
Mexican States. Vera b. directed
'pcr NumuIrI; AZ II a Complementary - M for
Ncneluoi ani curl"ol. also SaNanild. Via Curacoc
bee directed per Phndcpna'D al }. NJ supplementary
l 30 p. M for CAPE Hayti Domingo. Turks
Island per saginaw.
SUNbAY-At a. N. for Brazil and the Ia Plata
Countries Via Brazil, fer ST. Thomas and nj. CroiX
Thomas Martinique and Ouadcoupe Via Marrque,
for tados aud Dcncra Via Barbados per Alliance
Alanca'D 3 p: a. for Costa Kica, wa Limoa, pc,
$ ; FoNhn.l from Naw-Orlcan~
Mails for China and pan, per ; Peru frOm San
BIRD Finncco close here daily Decen-
Der -. At q 80 y. N. Mails for Austialio NewZes-
iand nay ,iian. ~ and samoan Islands. per Ala
ian rinclseol close here daily 10 January
a. 30 D.. on arrival at New-lOrk
Pohna with british mails for Ausllia). Malls FOR thu
Hawaiian Islands. per AustIai Ggon Francsco
lo, china anG Japan Vancouver specially addressed
nnlv, Close az this Office daily 80 D. m Mails 10,
Newfoundland NY rail u Halifax aud theme steamer
At his once daily az $50 p m Mails for Miquelon
.irc. 30 p. Mails TO- cuba. by rail 90
tampa. Ma. and thencc by steamer calling Mondays
80 a N. Mcyco. overland. unless srccialiy
addressed for dispatch by steamer. close this Office
daily At 90 a. m.
daily and the schedule Of closing II arranged on the pr,
.mr.io Of uninterrupted overland transit 20 san
tr,nri.co Malls from the Fast arriving at san
Francisco the day OF sailing o! steamers dispatched
Reei.tercd mail c'oece At c D. m. previous day.
rNt,n Supplementary Malls opened the piers OF
English Frrrch ard German 4 apers 90 the hour
remain open until Ten Minutes hour of sail.
INK u CORNELIUS vAScoTr.. po:sus.se..
Postonec. New.York. NJ T.. December 10. 1S92
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
CLETEEAND, DICKINSON hND |LA".
THEY HEARD PARKE GoD"IN'I ADDRESS AID
ArrTGWARD TALKED POLITICS.

rury HEARD pARKE GODNIN'F ADDRESS AND
ArTTGWARD TALKED POLITICS.
Senator William +. Na-. Of Madison. Ni7" WIG
c,r,o IN the civ on saturday. started ios N"'i"V""
an tn. 30 T. M train yesterday. acc'mlnm' b'
go. r,,-i-n,.tor g.. neral Don NJ Dickinson. -''i'"i
,.u, .,,, ,ol,c 81 nj, time Willie in the cry WIN
A.. ,,c,l,ud ana dIn"d with The Pres drrt '"'' al
NJ, hon., 40 L. Wet Fny-Gr,t ST., on 'ai"IlA''
,,,,, diu,,cr NJ. Cleveland Nj. Villas and Mr.. DICK
io,, won, together 10 tie Century Club, ~. N"'
ro.ty-t bifd II and listened Il Parhc ""l"l m''""
ola, address, On Gcorg, william Curtis
,ncr the Century Club meeting ih" i'io rluihfo 10
A.. Cleveland, house. where they c,aiihnfd TO d.
ms air, Of state or several hon' senate" 'I''
.,, n, plcljn.on had nnother interview with VIZ.
Cleveland I.forr they started Tor Washington Nesr"
sov. NJ IIla- served loih rs PoSm"S''f-'' 81
'.., .c,..t,rv %, The Interior in Mr.. Ncv"and+ ir''
Administrations aud his friend, eay ila' De WIZ ~ II
,. In roudlng h. second ON. II he '"o'S''''
MANS. welt ted politicians iolcVc. he can NV d"
,,, ia ,i,c cabinet 10 b. formed on March j. bn' inc
wisconsin senator says that he prefers to remain III Tue
senate. 49, ,...
Y,.. last election ~ Wisconsin. where inc "'"'
.. Carried h,tl House, Of lie Legs stature, -,'i''
,r .~ Tr,rrd STATES senator. ana retaining tic SIN
,.,,,.., d..,tict, which they now hold. VIII MAKE
49, ,,,. % ..r,nr man IN Washington. his aimir1'
,, during the comirr four years. Ihr senator
t,r. "a i,h Mr. Cleveland related. II J. unueI l'1''
. ..tx f., the demands OF Wisconsin ann O''i.' :,
fnr r., n.nlnOI at the hands pl ne H'pnluT ,,i ~.
~ NJ (Iryol nd remained NJ home !''''Iudl' am "
,,,l,.l H., M. core. pundcLcc IL" hHd lr" '''''I
and saw NO politicians Of importance cNc'p tho'' :"
rn,. mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
FATHER GEORGIAN NOT YET SITEN'ED.
NE I, HAPPY OVER WHAT III THINKS IS
VICTORY TOR THE PRIESTS.

Bishop Wlggcr was sccn at seton llll college "
tcrday In reference 10 The abrHp termination OF me
Ccr,ican case. lie declined positively 10 say any
thing about the settlement and would not discuss H.
Tie majority II the priests in Newark nr" glad 10 500
.b,. trouhlc over. some n the German IIlc,ts' 30"
over feel bitter Father Corrlgnu's attach on ~"
German Catholic Congress. ana his allegation that me
German Cathol ave clunui,h. Fathers krammcr ana
stcchcr are laid 10 be- moi at all pleased. Inc loInl
e credited with having cyp' ss"d his ofinl n ~ ioT'
term. ~
al is a very satisfactory settlement SHiu VIII
Known priest. and thin that Father CorrieHl proven
that he knew more about canon law and th"l oSy IMAM
his onponcnts did Bishop Wiggrr has shown mur"
weakness from thc start II the affair. do ho ihl""
no intended to ct mixed up In the matter bnt 'h'
German element IN the ducc.c forced him into IT,
The fact e. German Catholics very hiitcr "S'i''
,Ie Catholic schools. and Want u have tlcir own "I
English schools and. II rus-iblc. get sor 81 ''
r,lic : honl fisnd. The recent Sc MIN Calh1h' 90"
cross showed that thr German priest, and their h"'N
arc ,ho-uurhly imbucd with Cnh"E.iism III "P
,s,ion 10 thl, Father Corrisln placed his American