davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July ga mighty
shout went up from GOO lusty threats
yesterday when the news reached
the boys of the Eighth regiment that
they had been ordered home, and the
members of the other regiments in the
Third Brigade joined in the cheering
when it was reported to them as
probable that they, too, would be home
ward bound within few days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12

LONDON, July 30-The latest advices
from Uganda state that the British
East Africa company has become firmly
established there. 1t is further stated
that King Mwanga has escaped from
the French Catholics, who recently had
him in custody and has Joined the Prot
estants. The French Bishopin Uganda
urged the Catholics to continue the war
against the Protestants.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 29.-The
commissioners in charge of the Rus
sian relief fund from this State have
submitted their final report to the Gov
ernor, The report shows that in all
PAL cars of -four were distributed among
the Russians. The Russians took hold
of the distribution. The commissions
ers speak highly of the systematic man
ner in which the Russians transacted
the business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12
Our readers Will remem Der the par

Our readers will remem Der the par
ticulars OF some remarkable cures puo-
lisned some weeks ago in these col
umns. These articles attracted wide
spread attention for the reason that
medical science had hitherto held that
the diseases in question were incura-
bic. In our last issue appeared the
able case the person who thus mira
culously recovered being one OF the
best known merchants OF Detroit
Micn. The article appeared under the
heading "a Detroit Miracle.n AID
msrissd 9 careful pernsaL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12

LIVERPOOL, July 2s.-The British
ship Maxwell, Capt. Fraser, which was
run into and sunk by schooner near
the mouth of the Mersey lille en- route
from this port for San Francisco and
which was floated and docked, has lost
eighteen feet of her after keel and ten
feet of her sternpost. Her plating and
rudder are broken. She will discharge
her cargo and undergo repairs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12

DAMS which were built for Il minor
purpose years ago are now called upon
to hold the water for great reservoirs
and are inadequate to the task. Earth
has been heaped upon them TO make
them higher while the foundations re-
main unchanged, They need to DO
carefully examined Everywhere and
rebuilt in many cases.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12
CAN SWEEP THE SEA.
launching OF the United States Cruiser
Columbia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-The new
United States cruiser, No. 10, was
launched at Cramps ship yard yes
terday in the presence of large
crowd of spectators. Among those
present, besides a number of naval ex-
peats, Senators and Representatives and
agents of foreign governments, were
Vice President Morton, Secretary
Tracy, Assistant Secretary of State
Grinnell, Senator Hiscock, Commodore
Wilson and Naval Constructors Bowles
Edith Morton. The last named young
lady performed in graceful manner
the act of christening the new vessel
Columbia
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12
TRICKS CONDITION.
No Alarming symptoms Developing and
His Recovery Assured.

His Recovery Assured.
PITTsBURG, July 2s.-The report from
Mr.. Frick's home yesterday was that
all through the night his condition was
entirely satisfactory. He slept most
of the night and awoke this morning
refreshed and cheerful. No dangerous
symptoms have developed and danger
is believed to be over unless some I'M
expected complications should arise.
His physicians are entirely satisfied
with the condition of their patient.
Every symptom is carefully watched
and SO far none to be feared has devel-
oped and the danger point is believed
to have been passed.
The officials of the company intend
to show that they arc capable of taking
care of the present situation, even with
Mr.. Carnegie away and Mr.. Prick dis
abled
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12
PRICK STILL IMPROVING.
Chritchiow. tho Alleged Homestead
ShnrpshoOter, Held.

NHHTPsHuV0eT' HIr'U'
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 30.-A bulle-
tin issued by the surgeon in attendance
upon Ii. C. Friclx reports the patient
as having passed n very comfortable
night his sleep being unbroken, and
that he is apparently in an improved
condition. Pulse and respiration are
normal.
Judge Magee has refused to release
Sylvester Critchlow, the alleged sharp
shooter at Homestead on July 6, and
has held him for murder in the first de-
gree. Close was released on $4,000
bail
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12
Relief for Mississippi Flood Sufferers

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The House
Appropriations committee has resolved
to report a joint resolution appropriate
ing $50, 900 for the relief of the Missis-
sippi flood sufferers, most of the money
to be disbursed in Louisiana under the
direction of the Governor and the Sec
rotary of War.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12
NELSON FOR GOVERNOR.
Nominated by Acclamation by the Re
publicans of Minnesota.

nuDlicuns OF Minnesotas
ST. PAUL, MINI. July 3o.-Knute
Nelson, "the Little Norwegian" was
yesterday nominated for Governor by
reclamation by the Republican State
convention. The platform adopted
calls loudly for protection and the
passage of the anti-option bill, and in
dorses the reelection of Senator Davis.
Early in the convention William
Henry Eustis made speech, ending it
by presenting a resolution eulogizing
James G.. Blaine, sympathizing with
him in his recent affection, and express
ing the hope that he may again be
called into service after having enjoyed
n well-earned rest. The resolution
was adopted by a rising vote with
cheers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12

The proposal to supply horses with
false teeth. and thus protract their
vigor to a greater age. is said by
some dentists to DO practicable
Should it ever become popular. tho
saying about the improperly OF look
ing a gift horse in the mouth will
'Nave additional force
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12
Tho sultan Wants Ru,sia's Friendship

no
LONDON, July 30.-A dispatch to the
Times from Tangier says: The Sultan
announced to the court at Fee on the
goth inst, that he intended to ask the
Gar to accredit Russian minister to
Morocco, as If this were done the close
alliance between France and Russia
would render him independent of other
European powers. The Sultan and his
advisers are, however, reported to be
extremely nervous as to the possible
consequences of his treatment of Sir
Charles Euan Smith in Fee.
Thore are az, 900 rebel .Angicras en-
camped in sight of Tangier. The Sui
tan and his soldiers are extremely I'M
willing to fight, but the rebels con-
tinue their terrible cruclties and their
numbering and plundering of villages
National Bank Mt Mulberry. Ind.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Application
has been made to the Controller of the
Currency for authority to establish a
National bank at Mulberry, Ind, to be
known as the Farmers National bank.
President Perrin of Lafayette, Ind,
and associates are interested In the or
ganization Of the new financial instr
tuition. the capital Of which will DO
$4,000,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
Sensational Murder of Charles n. Page
A Philadelphia uroker.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 29.-An I'M
known man entered the Office of Page
Bros, brokers, yesterday and shot
Charles Ii. Page in the left breast near
the heart. Mr.. Page died almost in
stantly. After killing Mr.. Page the
assassin placed the weapon to his head
and blew cut his brains. He was
orazed by losses on he s.1g.: exchange
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-12
CHOLERA IN POLAND.
Several Cases of tho Scourge Have Been
Reported at Warsaw.

ST. PETERsBURe,J July 3o.-The cholera
has made its appearance in Poland and
several cases are reported at Warsaw.
1t continues to rage with virulence in
the southeast of Russia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22

New Hsmpshirs, Irwin w. Drew; New
Jersey, ]. r. Corrigan; New Mexico, un-
decided; New York, blank; North
Carolina, r. III. Busbee; North Da-
kots, =. =. Cole: Ohio, Albert zngs.
worth ,dss rsnnsylvsai" ohn Henry parEs1 Aivsn
south Carolina, senator John L. irby;
south Dakota, b. w. Flick; Tennessce, J.
Utah, o. W. Powers; Vermont, o. G.
Miller; Virginia, w. X. Mckenny; West
Virginia, J. w. ST, Clair; Wisconsin, Ed
mrnd 8. Bragg; Wyoming, Ns' orssn,z.. SsseI
tion-Alabama, John j. Knox; Arizona,
w. A. Nugent; Arkansas, undecided;
California, ditto; Colorado. James b, Or
man; Connecticut, John @. Benedict;
Delaware, Richard p. Kenny; Florida,
Joseph 8: White; Georgia, VIM; clifton;
winston; Indiana, Hugh Dougherty;
Iowa, NJ. q. Ridenour; Kansas, Thomas
q. Fitch; Kentucky, John ..
Caleb; Maine, undecided Maryland
j. f. Rasin; Massachusetts,, John n. Mo
Donough; Minnesota, Alex McKennon;
Missouri, w. II. Phelps; Mississippi, +;
Higgins; Nebraska, Robert Clegg; Nevada
undecided, New, Hampshire, Albert w.
Flynn; New Jersey, James Smith, Jr.;
New Mexico, Bernard Seligman; New
York, blank; North Carolina, w. III.
Williams; North Dakota, j. f. O'Brien;
undecided; South Dakota, undecided; (;
Tennessee, d. ID. Anderson; Utah, f. j..
Kiesiel; Vermont, II. Donnelly; Virginia,
c. v. Meredith; West Virginia, John
Hove Russell; Wisconsin, undecided,
Wyoming, ID. A. Preston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22

The National Commsttss Csnsursd-sta
Cleveland-Msybs Grey.

TAs National Commsssss Osnsursd-stnl
Cleveiand-Msybs Gray.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The only dissensiou
which occurred In yesterdays conven-
tion proceedings was over the attempt oi
several delegates to throw open the va
cant galleries to the crowds Of eager Dem
ocrats standing outside In the rain. No
one seems to be able to explain the rea-
son, but throughout the entire session
there were 5000 unoccupied seats In the
gailarios of tho convention hall. The
national committee came In for most OF
the blame for this. IL 10 probable that
never In the history OF American nation
al conventions have the press arrange
ments been 90 wretched and the accomo-
dations to tho active workers SO made
quate as on the present occasion.
While there were 5000 vacant gallery
seats, there were over 400 representatives
OF the press, 200 Of whom were represen-
tatives of daily papers, standing on the
outside and unable to get admittance to
the hall. Most OF these gentlemen were
of Western and Southern states and had
failed to secure the usual courtesies, be-
cause of the matter being referred to the
Washington press committee, which
distributed the seats before these news
paper men had made their application. !.
Only 800 working seats were accorded
the press, and no local committee was
ments. The national committee 10 the
Object Of General Protest
from the newspaper fraternity. Several
vain attempts were made during the day
to open the vacant galleries to the out
siders and particularly to tho Union vet
erans of the late war. But 1t was felt
that this matter should be disposed OF by
the committee on resolutions and when a
Southern delegate inquired "What is the
matter with the ex- x-Confederatesf" dis
Greet delegate from q Northern state
promptly moved to refer the whole ques-
tion TO the committee on resolutions.
The conviction that Cleveland shall be
the leader Of the Democratic party had
full possession Of the delegates yesterday
and was SO fixed that all other things are
merely to be done to reach that result.
The selection Of EX-GOVERNOR Gray OF
Indiana, as the running mate OF ex-Pres-
ident Cleveland, seemed very probable
Monday night and yesterday morning,
but later in the day Ii transpired that
Mr.. Gray might have some opposition
where ii was least expected. Various
members of the Indiana delegation,
among whom are said to be numbered the
leaders of the Cleveland faction In that
state, are opposed to the election OF Mr..
Gray and would be disposed to construe
his nomination as an affront to the peo-
Pile who have borne the brunt OF battle
in the Hoosisr state In behalf OF Cleve-
land in opposition to the presidential
ambition Of Indiana's favorite son.
The close of the day finds the Cleveland
people of Indiana secretly allied with the
anti Cleveland faction in the attempt to
prevent the nomination Of Mr.. Gray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
COLoRED MEN RALLY.
They Declare for Cleveland and Denounce
Harrison.

They Declare for Cleveland and Denounce
Harrison.
CHICAGO, June 22.-There is q strong
indication that the Cleveland leaders
will endeavor to have VIM. Harrity OF
Pennsylvania selected as chairman of the
national committee during the approach
ing campaign.
The committee on rules and order OF
business met yesterday noon and in
trusted its work to q subcommittee of
seven members, OF which A. L. Clardy OF
Missouri was made chairman. The sub
committee was in session for over four
hours, having discovered that there we're
in existence no rules of preceding con-
yontions and proceeded to formulate q
full set, which will be presented to the
convention today. There are no radical
changes over previous convention meth
ods. The committee was interested to
learn that the last few rules adopted by
national Democratic convention were
adopted In 1852.
A meeting was held at Democratic
headquarters by colored Democrats from
all parts OF the country, under the aus
pices OF the negro national Democratic
claimed to be Republicans, but said the
treatment OF the colored race by Presi-
dent Harr ison did not meet their views
OF Justice. They said they desired hence
forth to enter the Democratic fold.
w. j. Scott of Illinois was made chair
man. Among the
Prominent CoIorcd Men
present were DR.. j. f. w. Thompson,
Minister to fuyti under President Cieve-
land; c. +. Taylor, ex- Minister to Liber-
la; Henry r. Lowing, ex- Minister to 81,
Paul de Leona; Hon. j. Milton Turner.
Missouri; r. G. Lawson, colored repre-
sentative OF Tammany Hall; w. II. John
son of New York and Senator James A.
Ross OF Iowa. Addresses on the tarit
and President Harrison's alleged III.
treatment Of the colored people were
made by Messrs. johnson, Ross and Tay-
lor.
Mr.. johnson said: "We are here be-
cause we believed the Republican party
has outlived its usefulness, at least so far
as it relates to the negro, and that 1t lie
our duty to cast about for a safer and
more sure anchorage. We believe that
Grover Cleveland, when president, gave
the best assurance possible, that under
Democratic rule the Afro Americans best
interests, his liberty and happiness. The
roll showed II states represented. At the
evening session q permanent organiza-
tion was formed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
The National COMMITTEES.

CHICAGO, June 22.-The following are
the members of the national Democratic
COMMITTEES:
Alabama, A. q. Smith; Arizona, I. M
Shannon; Arkansas, M. M. Rose; Cali
fornia, not selected; Colorado, undecided
Connecticut, undecided; Delaware, Lewis
c. Vandegrift; Florida, Senator Samuel
Pasbo; Georgia, Clark Howells; Idaho,
Frank w. Beane; Illinois, Benjamin
Cable; Indiana, 8. p. Sheerin; Iowa, J.J
Richardson's; Kansas, undecided; Ken
tucky, probably Thomas H. Shuriey;
Louisiana, James Jaffries: Maine, Arthur
Seweii; Maryland, undecided; Massachu.
setts, Josiah Quincy; Minnesota, Micbae
Doran; Missouri, ]. q. Prather; Missis-
sippi,C. b. Henry; Montana,A. q. David
son; Nebraska, Tobias Castor; Nevada
r. M. Clark; New Hampshire, Frank
Jones; New Jersey, Miles Rossy New
Mexico, III. b. Ferguson; North Carolina,
undecided; New York, blank; North Da-
kota, w. Q. L.istikow; Ohio, Calvin 8.
Brice; Pennsylvania, undecided; Rhode
Island, s. r. Boney; South Carolina, M
L. Donaldson; South Dakota, undecided /;
Tennessee, Holmes Cummings; Texas, o.
T. Holt; Utah, William NJ. Ferry; Yer
mont, b. B. Smalley; Virginia. Basil B
Gordon; West Virginia, John Sheridan
Wisconsin, z. G. wahl; Wyoming, unde
cided. 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES.
Personnel Of the Directing Forces ut thu
Chicago Convention.

Personnel Of the Directing Forces ut thu
Chicago Convention.
CHICAGO, June 21.-The following are
the members Of the National Democrats
Committee:
Alabama, A. g. Smith; Arizona, I. NJ
Shannon; Arkansas, NJ. M. Rose; Cali.
fornia, not selected; Colorado, undecided !
Connecticut, undecided; Deleware, Lewif
c. vandegrift; Florida, Senator Samuel
Pasbo; Georgia, Clark Howells; Idaho
Frank w. Beane; Illinois, Benjamin
Cable; Indiana, 8. r. Sheerin; Iowa, J.J
Richardson; Kansas, undecided; Ken
lucky, probably Thomas III. Shurley
Louisiana, James Jaffries: Maine, Arthur
Sewell; Maryland, undecided; Massachu.
setts, Josiah Quincy; Minnesota, Michael
Doran; Missouri, j. g. Prather; Missis-
con; Nebraska, Tobias Castor; Nevada,
X. M. Clark; New Hampshire, Frank
Jones; New Jersey, Miles Ross; New
Mexico, II. b. Ferguson; North Carolina,
undecided; New York, blank; North Da-
kota, w. c. Leistikow; Ohio, Calvin 8.
Island, 8. H. Boney; South Carolina, M.
L. Donaldson; South Dakota, undecided;
Tennessee, Holmes Cummings; Texas, o.
T. Holt; Utah, William M. Ferry; Yer.
mont, b. b. Smalley; Virginia, Basil b.
Gordon; West Virginia, John Sheridan (;
Wisconsin, 4. G. Wahl; Wyoming, unde
cided.
Committee on resolutions - Alabama,
A. q. Smith; Arizona, l.. G. Hughes; Ar
kansas, undecided; California, Stephen
N. White; Colorado, Thomas 8. Patter.
son; Connecticut, A. p. Hyde; Delaware,
Thomas F. Bayardi Florida, ID. L. Gaul-
den; Georgia, L. r. Garrard; Idaho, q.
ulltnnfs n rrafta. T,A
Charles L. Jewett; Iowa, N. h. Holbrook !;
Kansas, Thomas p. Benton; Kentucky,
Henry Watterson; Louisiana, Charles j.
Boatner; Maine, J. p. Bass; Maryland,
9. j. M. Gwynn; Massachusetts,, John K.
Russell; Minnesota, Lewis Baker; Mis-
NJ. street, Montana, Thomas 5oyes;
Nebraska, NJ. 8. Harwood; Neveda, u. G.
Hardesty; New Hampshire, Henry Bing-
ham; New Jersey, Senator John r. Nc
Pherson; New Mexico, Idus l.. Fielder;
New York, blank; North Carolina, p. II.
Busbee; North Dakota, w. r. Purcell;
Ohio, l.. T. Neal; Pcnnsylvania, George
Ross; Rhode sIsland, Hugh J. Carroll !;
South Carolina, w. j. Talbot; South Da-
kota, p. Y. Wyckham; Tennessee, j. ID.
e. Atkins; Texas, Seth c. Shepard; Utah
%. w. Powers; Vermont, II. r. Brig
ham Virginia, Senator John 8. Daniel;
SENATOR %s:s xIsn: Was: V%Sss %gSTns, Ssoas:
I. Beck.
Committee on crcdcptials-Alabama
George p. Harrison; Arizona, q. ID. Oil
yer; Arkansas, undecided; California,
VIM. Thompson; Colorado, Thomas J.
O'Donneil; Connecticut, undecided;
Frank Adams; Georgia, p. II. Richard
son Idaho, John M. Burke; Illinois, r.
r. oE. Kimbrough; Indiana, John r.
Lamb; Iowa, NJ. B. Hendrick; Kansas,
w. 4. Jones; Kentucky, Charles r..
Rhoses; Louisiana, Walter II. Roger;
decided; assachusetts, John II. Sulii-
van; Minnesota, G. ID. O'Brien; Missouri,
A. X. Edmunds; Mississippi, w. r. Smith;
Montana. Walter y. Coopexi Nehsoska,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22

case to the credential committee and not
let u 60 absolutely by default, and ap-
pointed . committee OF seven to present
the matter to the credential committee.
vbsn ns ths nrs cred.ntiSis a - COMMITTEES assem-
bled and . motion was made to exclude
contestants and contestees.
Gen. Bragg came In and filing the Syr-
acuse credentials, gave the first notice Of
ficially OF the contest.
Mr.. Belmont expressed hope that the
COMMITTEES would grant q hearing to the
represent. There ssemed be aaid to be
some doubt whether or not contest was
really to be made. He simply understood
that they intended to present their case
and not to ask seats on the floor. A re-
sponse from Gen. Bragg was not very
clear.
call OF states Mr.. Belmont said he under
stood there was a contest. Mr.. Foote OF
California was evidently out OF patience
with the Syracuse fight and was about to
move its peremptory disposition when
Gen. Bragg said he was surprised at the
lack of understanding OF what he had
said. The filing of the Syracuse creden-
tials he understood, made a contest.
There was q hot and bitter time at the
evening meeting of the committee. Hav-
ing instituted formal contest proceed
ings, and thereby carried out the direc-
tions adopted at Syracuse, the Syracuse
delegates withdrew the contest and ter
minated the incident in a resolution sub
naa.aa mittsa :. Sv ths hsvn Ssen
The resolution was finally read and the
contest was declared to be withdrawn
The committee then took up some dis
trict contests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
PLATFORM BUILDERS.

Sub Committees Working on Chaos
Chairman Jones' silver Plank.
CHICAGO, June 22.-It was nearing mid
night before the platform committee ad-
journed, and then their labors were far
from complete. A draft of q platform
submitted by Hon. g. VI. Jones OF st,
Louis, had twice been taken up, section
by section, and anne ndments and substi-
tutes for the different parts had been
piled mp.
The committee then resigned to a sub
committee OF nine the task OF bringing
order out OF the chaos.
Chairman Jones' platform says on the
financial question: We denounco the
Sherman loan OF 1890 and demand its un-
conditional repeal, ann we favor the free
coinage of both gold and silver on such a
basis as will maintain the two metals on
a parity with each other. IL Is probable
that this plank will be modified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22

Hslsgstss met and after some discussion
sss'dsd that they would prsssst Their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
FOR SECOND PLACE.

Bynum, stevenson, Morrison and Boies
Are Being Named.
CHICAGO, June 22.-It is said the Cleve-
land people OF Indiana favor the selection
of Congressman Bynum OF Indiana IL an
Indiana man 10 nominated for the vice.
presidency and the Georgia delegation is
also understood to be very favorable TO
Mr.. Bynum.
Stevenson and Morrison OF Illinois,
Boics OF Iowa and Campbell of Ohio are
also freely discussed, but despite all the
speculation OF the hour Ex-Governor
Gray still appears to be the favorits can
didats for the vice presidency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-22
WORKING ON NEW YORK.
A Strong Effort Being Made to Swing tn
Delegates 20 Cleveland.

A Strong Effort Being Made to Swing the
Delegates 20 Cleveland.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The anti Cleveland
men in New York were practically in
caucus ell day yesterday. A strong ef-
fort was made to bring the delegation
into line by Mr.. Whitney. 1t is under
stood that Croker, Murphy and Cock
ran are now willing to cast their votes
for Cleveland, but other New York rep
resentatives say they propose to vote
against Cleveland ss long ~ hts name is
before the convention.
Mr.. Croker, during the caucus, stated
that the country was evidently for
Cleveland and New York would probably
have to take what IL could get rather
than what 1t would like. 1t was said by
another Tammany leader that the Cleve-
land men felt SO confident OF victory that
they had invited John X. Fellows to
make speech for Mr.. Cleveland in the
convention.
1t is understood that Tammany may
cast It's 72 votes for Boies.