davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
CAMPAIGN WORK IN OHIO.
TROUBLE IN The DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMIT
TEE--ARRANG.NG FOR THE CANVASS.

TROUBLE ~ The DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMIT
TEE-ARR.NG;NG FOR THE CANVASS.
Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 10 (specleD.-The Democratic
state Executive Committee held It's first session OF the
campaign here today but Chairman Farley failed 10
appear Tho few pronounced and original C!eveilnd
mcn on tho committee became impatient over the
delay and forced vceCharman Cole TO call the body
together Notwithstanding the party has little to hopo
for In this state IL Is evident they Intend 10 make
show OF hghting for the electoral vote OF ONO
The committee starts out with wrangle Of no
mean proportions on its hands. Tie announcement
WAS made last night that Chairman Farley had ap-
pointed II. H. Heyman and c. H. Bargar as secretary
and treasurer Of the committee, and their weltknown
opposition Cleveland caused much unfavoraoie COM
mcnt among members OF tho committee who arrived
oday to participate IN tho session The efforts OF the
machine directed BY Brice Mclean and others, 10 cbn
troll every OF tho campaign rs discourngn5 10
the original Cleveland men. The latter however, rallied
their forces At todAys session and forced them
selves to the front. To some extent they uod the
hands Of the chairman ond feature OF tho manage
u,cnt OF Democratic Affairs In the approaching cam
paign will 10 the activity OF the committee
In former years the custom has been 10 have the
mana cement OF the campaign wholly In the hands Of
n. charnan who reigned as the monarch Of party
affairs. This has been tho custom 81 both parues'
Tho Democratic committee adopted different tactics TO-
day and decided to meet every alternate TUESDAY uhtu
October after which tho meetings will be held weekly
1t was decided 70 open the campaign at woodsdale
Island following In the footsteps Of the Republicans,
nbout September u. and " is exported that Bourse
Cochran and Adal +. stevenson. candidate for Vicc-
President Will be present.
some confusion concerning the formal opening Of the
campaign on the part OF the Republicans has arisen
between the state Executive Committee and the OHIO
Rc,uhrcan Iencue Of Clubs t. the latter orgnnika
lion has been delegated the work OF distributing the
| campag gu documents and supervising tho literary
Judgements made PRIOR to this agreement the mis-
understanding 10 dates has occurred The league
uroposed IN have grand demonstration at Woods.
dale island Butler County. on september TO- and
this Will no doubt be recognized rs the ofhcal open
| Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
NEW CoLoREp CLUB IN HARLEM.

A large number Of cplored men met last night AZ
No 81 West One hundred and twenty fhst. 70 organ
Ire a colored Republican campaign club. james A.
Cambridge presided. and D. W. TSnpc was secretary
II decided 10 call the new organization the Harlem
(olorcd Republican Cub and 10 hold meetings fire.
ouently AT No 81 West One hundred and twenty nth
st. The following elected ofhceN OF the now
club James A. Cambridge president d. W. Toupc
secretary George ". Keith. treasurer. Among those
present were George Nash, r. John, r. w Ill., T.
Thomas, Henry Chameleon W. II. Slater. n. l.. t1ay
bourne r. H. shclD @. Clements. +. Leonard. Pro
lessor J. L. Branch a. " Moore and A. L. Powell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
TIE RECIPROCITY CLUB MEETS.

The Reciprocity Republican club held US regular
weekly business meeting last evening At It's rooms NM"
fy-sevcnthr and Columbus ave-. DR.. Preston W. Wnsht
presided md Theodore |. Haibner was SECRETARY.
steel graycd portrait OF President Harrison, presented
BIZ him 10 the club with his autograph signature on H.
was received with much applause and enthusiasm
The following sub committee Of the executive commit
tee Of The club was appointed 10 attend n the active
work OF the campaign A. Willis Lishtonrn DR.
Preston W. Wright VI. Bruce, John Iiocrth and George
H. De Leon. humber Of new names were proposed
for membership
The next regular meeting Of the club Will be heh
on August II. Among those present last night were
j. J. Bnnta, W. s. Bailey. J. II. Rarley, 5. ;. Barrett
John Hoerth, :. Herbert Land. Clement ". Donshea
and John w. Lewis. .,.
Al the close Of the meeting ). Barrett eDtertalncd
tho members BY giving several recitatons, which were
appla Ided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
CONGRESSMAN BELDEN EXPECTS VICTORY

Congressman James j. Bedcn OF Syracuse, was at
tho Windsor Hotel yesterday. lie came to this city
to see some OF the Republican managers as to tho
campaign In his part Of .he State.
The Republicans have By far the best Of the ar
gument this year. he said 10 Tribune reporter.
Everyone up through the state seems 70 be In cx-
eellcnt spirits. and there is good ground for Repub
ncans TO work upon. 81 course cannot win by
sitting down Idly and folding our arms We must
60 to work and keep the eight booming all along the
line
How will the record OF the last Congress effect
the result - he asked.
THE record speaks for itself In spite OF the
Democratic howl against the Billion Dollnr Congress
the Democratic Congress goes TO work and nppro-
PIRATES many million dollars moro than the kepub
ican Congress did, without doing 0ncialf the good
II the Republicans turn In and work we shall surely
carry this State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
EX-GOVERNOR OGLESBY'S CONFIDENCE.
ILLINOIS WILL GO PUBLICAN BY AT LEASE

EX-GOVERNOR OGLESBY'S CONFIDENCE
ILLINOIS WILL GO REPUBLICAN BY AT LEASE
10000
Chicago, Aug. 10 speciai)-Ex Governor and ex-
United States Senator Oglesby, who has been In the
city In consultation with the Republican stnte Com
mttee has this to say In regard 10 Republican chances
In Illinois: "For some time after the Nominations
was concerned about the success OF the ticket Bus
the meowing influence Of time has improved tho ap-
pearance Of things now quite confident Of
success by @ sufficient majority. The Re-
pubicans throughout the State outside q
Chicago are all right for the ticket. The new popua'
ton OF Chicago, those who have moved In here since
1885, constitute the element OF doubt and uncertainty.
Tho Mckinley act IS an accomplished fact. IT haS
Justified the predictions OF its promoters The predic-
tons Of the Democrats concerning 1t have been hlsI
fed. The industries OF the country established when
the act was passed have been encouraged. Those vhs
think are Republicans; some who theorize are Demo-
Gratis. The other Democrats arc 30 BY inheritance:
some through lack Of understanding, Others through
pure cussedness.' There Is danger that the ms
ority Of the voters Of Illinois will vote to repeal the
Mckinley act, or to overthrow the doctrine OF proeec-
ton. That being the case what issue can the Demo.
Gratis rasei Tho talk OF of their leaders about
the Force bll' Is absurd. 1t won't affect vote IN
southern states. In my part OF the State there Is no
detection from the Republican ranks. We stand firm
and united and Illinois Will 80 for Harrsos and Reid
by At least 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
CHAIRMAN HARRITY CONES BACK.

W. +. Harriiy. the Secretary OF State OF Pennsy
vania and The chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee showed himself at the palatal head
OF hts party In Fifth yesterday and relieved Will
lam Duff Haynie the sergeant arms. OF the response
bnty OF accounting for Harriy's absence. bradley
Is. Sualley, the Democratic candidate for Govern or
OF Vermont, and also a member OF the National Com
mlittee. mot Mr.. Harity and had a long talk with
Tim. Mr.. Harrity said that be did not know when
the Advisory Committee 70 the Democratic National
Committee would be appointed II is said In high
Democratic circles tho, this depuds upon the result
feet OF Grover Cleveland and take the cha rmanship
OF this committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
ORGANIZING A GLEE CLUB.

The James g. Blaine Club Of Harlem is becoming
famous for its good work In this campaign Besides
the many lines OF campaign work which It has been
carrying on. It Is about 10 organize Republican cam
palcr CLEO club which viii be In attendance AT meet
Incs after next week. and will sing stirring campaign
songs Tho club hns number Of good voices among
lis members, and difficulty Is anticipated In get
fling together good-slsed glec club. The rehearsals
y,I I've hold In the hall OF the clubhouse. nt No. 12
east on. hundred and cnths st. iiarncy Anderson has
,,kcn charge o tho hee club ana will meet al volun-
,nsrs for this work any evening at tho clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
yoN,yArIoNs FOR CONGRESS.

Cincinnati, Aug. 1o.-h dispatch 10 " The CONNER
otol Gazette from Dcrlson says that the Republican
Convention Of tho XVfIith, ohio District has noml-
mated 4. IL. Wsklcy. OF Wayne County for Congress
Dralncrd, MINI. Aug. lo-rhc Democrats OF this
district havo nominated L. r. Baldwin, OF Duluth
for Congress
Louisville, Ky, Aug. lo.-N henderson Yesterday
Capian W. r. Fills. Democrat. was Icnomina'ed for
Congress from the lid District.
Cumberland. Md, Aug. lO.-iieorsc l.. Wellington,
limited States sub Treasurer at Baltimore, was nom
mated to-day for Congress by the Republicans OF The
With District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
RHODE ISLAND PROHIBITION CONVENTION

Providence r. l., Aug. fO.-The Prohibtionists met
In convention to-day at Silver Springs. with rather
n small Attendance. Tho Rev. j. II. Larry was chosen
chairman and J. A. Williams secretary. The follow
ing were selected Presidential electors II. ~. Rich
ord.on Barring ton A. w. Luther Newport; Alexander
Gilbert woonsocket f. C. Morse. North snithfeh
Tho National prohlbtory platform was adopted rs the
ni,t,or,n Of the convention. resolution adopted
sonctionlng the election OF women rs delegates 10
future conventions. Following the State convention.
district conventions were held to nominate candidates
for Congress The LIST District nominated issac 5.
Turner OF Providence and the I'D District Edwin A.
Lewis, OF Westerly ciahonho anu sPocChee ioi
lou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
WILL. THEY BOYCOTT THE MlLLsi

A meeting OF the Executive Council Of the American
Federation OF Labor will be held week In the ONCE
OF samuel Gompers. in Clinton Place Tne meeting
has been called for the purpose Of considering propo
ston to place general boycott Oh the product OF the
CArnexe iron and steel mills. The members OF the
council. are samuel Gompers, C. Evans. John d.
IAmop r. J. MCGUIRE ana ;. T. Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

purifics and enriches tho blood, cIeanscs, 70
pairs. and Strengthens the system, and re-
restorative tonic, It sets at work all the pro-
ccsscs OF digestion and nutrition, and builds
up flesh and strength It's tho only Blood
and Liver Remedy that's guaranteed, in
every case. TO benefit or cure. II it doesn't
do all that's claimed for IL, the money =
promptly refunded But it keeps its prom
ises-that's tho reason 1t can DO sold In thu
way.
YSu only pay for the good you get
and cures Splitting OF Blood, Shortness OF
Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and kin
dred affections Don't be fooled into taking
something else, said 10 be Just as good"
that the dealer may make larger profit
There's cotLin: at all lilo the niscovsrvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
An INELIGIBLE CANDIDATE.

omaha. Seb.. Aug lO-It has been discovered that
~. nov J. g. Tnte. the Republican nominee tor Leu
,.o.u,Cc ernor. Is ineligible Tate Is an Enellshman
,nd he failed to take out his naturalization papers
I'll year ago The Constitution requires that the
,-,v,rno- and observation-disclosures shall have been
s,,.ns OF the United States for two years prior TO
,hrr election. The STATE Central Committee Will De
called upon to I'LL the vacancy Iates case Is similar
" co,.srror Boyd's, tho difference beng thai Tates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
Noy.UNJoN MEN PUT TO WORK.

West Superior, Wis, Aug. 10 (specinD.-The mills
u the West superior Iron and Steel Company were
,tarted last night with non-unon There was no
disturbance. The Anal gamated Association tred TO
persuade the men not TO work, but without avail.
Twenty skilled men were brought from the East.
some Of the old men went back, but the company re-
fused 10 take any who participated In the strife
Special police have been duty at the works several
days. Guards will be kept there for some tme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

GOVERNOR EOYD WILL VOTE FOR WEAVER.
Portland Ore. Aug. 1O-speaking about the politi-
cal outlook In this state Governor BOYD OF Nebraska
who Is making tour OF the West. to-day said
Cleveland will lose Nebraska because shall not
support him b VIII for Weaver for the purpose
on beating Harrison We shall put ont National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
MR.. CARRIERS MESSENGER.

Samuel Iiiliscr. who Is an extremely bright young
man, has been appointed confidential messenger 10
Chairman Carter. Of the Republican National Com.
mittee. Young HITLER vas page boy in the Senate
and he was elected Speaker OF the junior House. com
posed Of page boys and employees around the Capitol
lie uscd TO say last winter that brains were In
the Junior houses than In the lower House OF Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

TIE GLASS FELL on TIE GROW DED SIDEWALK.
A hrce pane Of plate glass fell from the fourth
noor OF the nve-story brick building, No. IS ana
90 West Houston-st. last evening about o O'CLOCK
TIE building is occupied by the New'ioFk Novcity
Company. The street crowded at this time with
peoplc going home from work. and piece OF the
glass cut through the nat Of lsborer named Patrick
Quinn. cutting him slightly. The accident was
caused BY the skylarking Of a girl, who threw
against the window q Shoe with which she t1ed 10
. hit companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
PITY CANDIDATES RECEIVE IRE VEIL.

wIlkcsbarro. Penn. Aug. 10.-Malinkrodt Convent
to-day was the scene Of solemn and beautiful cere
mony In the presence Of large number Of guests
eighteen youne ladies took the VOWS that forever
sepatate them from the outer world and leads them
To lie Of poverty. chastity and obedience ana thirty
-. eo,creI upon their novitates. The ceremonies
We conducted by Bishop 0iara, who was assisted oy
cssSar steinkirchner and the Rev. G. Boman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
UNITED HUNGARIAN REPUBLICANS.

large and enthusiastic meeting took place Tues.
day night OF the district organization Of Hungarian and
slavonian Republicans. nj No. l01 East Thrdst.
There were siSty-three new names enrolled Of first
voters The arrival OF the president Of the Central
Hungarian organization. Dr. Julian Weiss. wis hailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
OrrrING OF THE wIDE-AwAKEs.

At the outing Of the wide-Awake Republican Cino'
held on Sunday In the Astoria Assembly Park
Astoria. L. L. Louis r. Darmstadt matched his homing
n,seon. Ben Harrison, against Joseph Ranches
homing pigeon. Grover Cleveland. According to
corrected time Den Harrison won by minutes
and n seconds. The bet was for 80 a side. The
onug was great success There were over 400 people
preSsnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
CONSIDERING THE IrrokroyMESr CASE.

Albany. n. y. Aug. Io-Attorney General Rosen'
dale today refused 10 say what action he would take
With regard to the case 10 court from Monroe
County testing the oonsutationolity OF the recent
legislative apportionment II Is known. however.
tAst the department has been considering the ques-
ton for the last two Days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
NOT TIE PENNSYLVANIA.

printed story inumatins that the Pennsylvania Raj
-. rad entered the Reading combination. was receives
I'll tncreduous smiles In Wall Street yesterday. Inter
,sw. With such ofci,s Of the interested roads as eou
aeon Yesterday showed that the published story wa
-..,out founda ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN STE

Addison, y. Y, Aug. 10 cpecial).-At the Republican
I'D District Assembly Convention Of steuben County,
which was held here this afternoon Herman E. Buck.
OF Cansteo the present incumbent, was renominated
by reclamation. L. A. Waldo. OF Canisteo, +. ID.
sherwood. d. L. Benton, r. F. wilcts. of Hornells
vile. W. j. Tuliy and r. C. Tisdeu. of Corning. and
o. B. Stratton OF Addison were elected delegates 70
the XXIXth District Republican Congress Convention.
which meets at Corning August 81. The delegates
were instructed for Charles W. Gillet, OF Addison
The Ist District Assembly Convention, held al
Faith day also instructed It's five delegates for Mr..
Gi,lct The Congress District is composed Of tho
counties OF Chchune. which is entitled to five dele
gates, Seneca Ave- Schuyler Ave and stcubcn twelve,
and as stcubcn has instructed its delegates for Mr.
Gillet Il will be necessary for him 10 obtain only two
more delegates 10 Insure his nomination. Ills oppo-
ncnt for the nomination is Daniel Bush, OF Watkins.
and possibly Colonel Noyes, Of Chemung County, but
Il is not known whether the hitter win enter the
race or not. Previous to adjournment the convention
held here to-day adopted the following preamble ana
resolution:
whe,c,s The Board Of Supervisors Of the County Of
saa.en It's session has divided said county into As
.embiy districts as provided and directed By the Legs'
aturo OF 1892; and
Whereas. The eonsttutionaty of the act directing
such apporionment having been questioned ana the
suprme Court at special term. having decided such scs
uncon sttutional;
Resolved That in case Of last resort shall
declare such act then the District COM
mlttre and directed TO call ne"
convention delegates representing the ia Assembly
District existed prior to the said reoistncung Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
lnnREss-oF THE COLLEGE LEAGUE.
v,rs,nsNr BURKE URGES THAT us GOOD WORK
DE EXTENDED.


DE EXTENDED.
,.r,.s = Burke. president of the ooi'etc ho"e"'
., n.puh,lcan Clubs yesterday issued the io'io"s "
dress In behalf Of the league .. N
TIL. American Republican College b'"s"e " -, -
manifested It's value 10 those who e"'nP'c - -.
N the regular Republican parry o't.' ' 49,,
- . onr., :, the cause Of RepublcaniSm ara Ro"u
,or.,nu.n, the mot influential eichp"' VI
-, xh,ch IN time. must become the advance sn~'u
., an, Matthias political thought ana acton" ' 49,,
n.,,lc,ra,on OF the college men In me a'',s
anne, foil 10 crafty every one intere>'eu III Wv.
,,on OF politiof and tho elevation OF INC $1,000 -,
,,n I, /. IN. hish.s duty o. srery Young American
. .,..,,,e the principles Of the great parties OF Oo
a ate h,n.cr with that which he believes " oe
r ,.s. .Ypon.nt Of the principles OF free "oVemon''
va n,ho,. nlauor,n Of principle. he believes 10 oe !"
h.c,c., harmony with the doctrines when shoua s"
o..,vo and pro.pcrou. people. The Republican party
$50, On. College League. invites such inveSuesu"'.
-, On IN, young men Of 10 day IN opportunity vi
,uc,,nq such research freely incllgenty @sn "'"ou'
bias. - ..-r,,,.,, and
TVS, thu organization may become as r'rn'aneIt "u
...,r, .. &, shonld b. excrtn1 every eno't 70
-. a.. r,owtA during the present campaign frc''
49,. ,h..t.o, h,. extended "a the Colrf" NPibhc'ns
,o,,,,,oo N rartlcrat- the National ConVeNuoh OF
-. p.,,bl..p League OF the rnited states 81 bu"so
eo,,omh., =, and session Of the convention VIII %
,,. On the interests OF college men. Every young
po,n,nc.n now IN college OF eligible 70 membership IN
~, CoI.re League IL earnestly urged ~ au'ea ms Cum
v.ntlon Five thousand college men are e'ec'ca 70 %
present. 'Nhi-' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
With cheers The meeting was great success julius
Tenner acting as secretary.
youNG REPUBLICAN VOTERS RECEPTION
oo,oxrr M,A1p1N WAS UNABLE 10 BE PRESENT


COLONEL M'ALp1H WAS UNABLE 10 BE PRESENT
NIT SECRETARY HEDGES WAS THERE.
cA. ,,omher< OF the Young Mems Republican Cluo
A.. c.n,.o,,h Ward OF Brooklyn and the members
y. ~ r,n,o.anos Club OF the same ward met last
-, =, ,bc X.ramos Building. Manha"anaVc' ana
,c,,or'st tor the purpose OF giving reccPuoh 70
m,, NJ Ami, president OF the State League OF
n..n,uo,, Cub. and to JOB z. Hedges, secretary
., ~. same league. The eno-r'o"S "o'e
o,owdad 10 the doors and the enthusiasm vas
great The meeting was cahed 10 o'' ~
Thomas Faulhs, and David "a'"'o'
T1pnecanoe Club was mad. chairman oi one eN'"'"e'
t 80 Green was elected secretary Among tho'c
nres.nt WIRE william J. Butt!ihg' Oh inc Nile N,S
pap,,,,,car League OF Clubs, Andrew u. hu"p'rcs'
p". -, IN. national League OF Republican Ciuos
,.m.. = Burke assistant secretary oil t"e >".ou"'
"..,,,oo and nr.s,dent of the College hasne OF no
- C,,he Al late hour a telegram was re-
.,r.1 t-om Colonel MeAlpin, saving ha' o"n'S "
,,r... h. was unable 70 attend. James +. n"rho
.. tho frat sneaker and WAS received WIN "'"'"
.nn,,p.e lie said that the National ana s,a'e 'o'
,,o.. wore mavericks unless backed up D! INC 'V"'s
n.nuh,con clubs Of the country, as Vhe! n'o'. '''
o,i nm , majority Cleveland could never hea'" "".
s,s sn., in m. white House The yonne men "an'e'
~. ,.,-ror orator citizen, soldier. patr'ot ana '"o
president Harrison. Wh,chw Rcd WIS "' Will
vice Presidential candidate should De-
u. VIA. followed BY Mr. Hedges, whose rh'a'". "e'o
confined to the work H. be done py inc ',"o' N'''e
tho csmpa,cn lie said that the o'a'o Lc"e ao d n"
90 ,hs with membership Of not less man ion.Ju.
ooV t,uo', a. rcreived from =. H. WILSON, charinnn
iet9r VIZ mm,tec OF Kings County. rcgeulhs
bs ,noMnty 70 be present. William .. h,nn frhs
dent Of Kings County Leasn, . Of thanks 10 tho
closed the meeting with vote Vi '""""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
rryoMryArEp FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Bath ~. Y, Aug 10.-Ciordon N. Patchin, OF Way
land was TO day renomInaed by the Republicans Of
the fst Assembly District OF steuben County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
a ue,c man can

a neic man can
lie made, out OF
one that's " used
up" bilious and
dyspoptic. It's
dono by Dr..
Picrce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry. II starts tho
torpid liver into
hcalthful action,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
TIE GEORGIA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 10 lspcclaD.-The state RepuoH'
can Convention will meet In Atlanta tomorrow. Co'o
mel r. D. Locke. Of Macon will call the body to o'uer
and Major S. ". Easley will act a secretary iarso
number Of delegates have arrived in the city, ana .'o
proceedings OF tile convention will be Of unusual IN
terest. \ meeting o! tle state Executive Conm"'ee
was held today and proposition to coa'esce VII"
The Peoples party In the approaching state eecuon
vas warmly discussed. A number were IN iaVor "
Democrats, but the opposition. led by Colonel
n. A. Plcdeer, considered II "a conpronise for Inc
lrpnbltcahs with party SO closely siheu 70
their cnomy. and the proposition was oScrthrowh' ~
decided not % nominate state ticket, but 10 eou
tent themselves with voting for congressman o"'''
Colonel George 5. Thomas will probably be tne no
.,om the yth District to oppose Colonel Livingston
\ Republican rally was held In the basement OF tns
court house tonight and largo attendance was rS
en,. Harrison AID Reid were indogsea ana VIC s,.
cratic party assallcd the party Oi HAUL "''~ W.
ruptiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
GENERAL WEAVER IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Aug. l0.-tiencral James ,. WeavW'
Peoples party candidate for President ar''Vea "e.S
last evening There was mas"mee''hs VI '"o
people's party o. Mechanics Pavilion ana 0eso1~
weaver was among the speAkerSs