davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-22
LATEST SHIFTING INrELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

u.
Stmr Newbern. Won Helms. 10 days from Quay
mas etc: pass and mdse' to Goodall. Perkins & Co.
lumber. to Truckee Lumber Co.
Nor bark Prof johnson, LOrentzen. l55 days firm
Liverpool; l55 tons coal, to Baliour. Guthrie Co.
Pilot schr Bonita, Jordan. 7 days from Port
Blakeley via Cape Fattery days.
Schr Norway. Carlson days from Grays Harbor;
$50 NJ It lumber. to Grays HarbOr Commercial Co.
Schr Albion, BorgenSen, As hours firm Humboldt
ll0 n II umber, to Harris Il Jones.
Schr Bill the Butcher, Peterson, "a hours from
Bowens Landing; lumber to Haywood x hackley
Up river direct.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. May 81.
stmr City of Psking sesrle Yokohama aud Hong
Kong.
Telegraphic.
POINT LoBoS - May u = 10 p = Weather
hazyi wind NW velocity Ii miles.
Domestic Ports.
BOwENS LANDING-Arriyed May 2I-Sehr Bar.
bara Hernster. from LOmpoc.
Sailed May 21-Stmr silver Spring.
NEWPORT-Arrlyed May 2l-Schr Allan A, from
Eureka
EUREKA-saued May 2O-schrs Confanza and
Wall, for San Franc sco May 2I-Stmr Po-
mona for San Francisco
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived May 2l-Schr Fan
ME Dutsrd, from Port Blakeley.
PORT BLAKELEY-Saie May 2l-Br ship Geo
Thompson for sydney Br ship iarkland, for Cal
cutta.
Arrived May 2l-Schr Courser from Shanghai;
hr ship kosciusko. from san Diego.
GRAYS HARBoR-Saied May 2l-Schr Corona
for San Francisco
san PEDRO-sailed May 2O-Schr Lily. for Ump-
qua. May 21-Sehr J B Leeds, for Ulnpqua; schr
Norma; stmr Protection.
TATOoSH-PaSsed May 2l-Br stmr GranahoIm,
from Departure Bay for San Franciseo Br bark
TOboggan. from Vancouver for Wilmington Del.
Passed in May 2I-Sehr Excelsior from Newport.
USAL-Sailed May 2l-Stmr Westport, for san
Francisco.
COOS BAY-saiIed May 2I-sohr seven Sisters.
for San Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
NANAIMO- Sailed May 2l-Ger stmr Romulus
for san Francisco.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arrived May 2l-Stmr Columbia
from Hamburg: stmr City or Chicago, from Liver
pool; stmT La Touraine, from Havre; stmr City OF
Rome from Glasgow.
BALTIMORE-ArriVed May 2l-Stmr Ohio from
Rotterdam.
TmpOrtations.
GUAYMAS. ETC-Per Newbern-4S iron tanks
bx tobacco, 306 SKIS plumbagO, i bX mill $50 salt
hides % dry hides, bdis fruit trees lis green
hides, bdi deer skins, l56 hides 22S SKIS shells
SKIS tailngs 1899 SKIS bark, 1858 bars bullion, 3O2
SKIS ere, 90 pkgs coin, IL bis damiana, bdls fish
fms, 40 turtles
HONG-KoNG, ETC-Per Oceanic-7S pkgs silk
783 pkgs mating, o pkgs parcels, 6l6 pkgs gun
nies, 81 pSgs euros 1lOl pkgs silk. 320S pkg5
tea. b9S pkgs mdse.
COnsignees.
Per Newbern-J ROuntree 81 Sons; b Roun-
tree: Bissinger n co.. Brown & Adams; w Loaiza
& Co: nannhauser & Co: Ruth & Bendixeu; Thos
Bell & Co; GOodal Perkins Il Co; A PaladinI; CON
Zalez a Lopez; Anglo-Cdl Bank: Pedro Cunes; Gar
diner & Thornley,; Cutie; Tutue.
Per Oceanic-Anglo-Cal Bank: Bank OF British
North America Crawford Il Co; Japan CuriO Trad
Marsh; Parrott Co; Nichols d Co; j ID Grant; o
KAT 4 Co; Siegfrled & Brandenstein: London and
san Francisco Bank Edw SheIlan; Japanese and
Chinese merchants; Order.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
A RELIC OF F0RTY-NINE.

Unique Ornament Worn by Public
Offcisl I'm Chicago.
Chicago Inter Oceau.
County Commissioner Ballard is the pos
SCISSOR Of rare and curious gold coin which
The morning call., 1892-05-22
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM go
i Ocean Division-and FACIFIC COAST <ESr1yY
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spste--
street Wharf at 10 A. NJ, fo- the above ports
their Al iron steamships, viz
STATE or CALIFOkNIA-May 20, Jnne 10, %
July 3, 16. 2S, August g. u.
CoLUMBIA-May 25 June g. IS. 80 July IL, "a
August 5. II, 20.
oREGoN-juae .. II. 26. July g. 20, August l.
is, 10
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Paciis
Railroad Oregon Short Line aud other dlYerglaS
lines for all points in Oregon Washington. British
Columbia, Alaska Idaho. Montana, Dakota, Utah
wyoming Yellowstone PARK and ali Points East In1
South and to Europe
Fare to Portland-Cabin $l6; steerage. 50; round
trip, cabin, $50
Ticket Ofices-I Montgomery St., and PaIaes 10
tel New Montgomery St
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supt. Ocean Lins
1tf 10 Market ST. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-05-22
EASTERN GAMES.
The Earmakers Shut Ont by the Chicago
Colts

The Eaimakers Shut Ont by the Chicago
Colts
CHICAGO, May 2L-The Colts made the
only run to-day on COTkhilPs muff and
Dahlen's two-bagger. ChcagOs l. hits 3,
errors ,. Pittsburgs 0. hits 3. errors ..
CLEVELAND. May q. The scheduled
game VI as forfeited to Cleveland, st. Louis
failing to appear on time. They finally ap-
peared and the postponed game was played,
in which YOung's widness lost to the
Browns. CleYelands /, hits 7, errors l. ST.
Louis 4, hits !. errors l. Batteries-You
and Zimmer, Breitenstein and Buckley.
CHICAGO. May 2l-The National League
games at Louisville, Boston, Philadelphia
and Brooklyn, and the Western Association
at ST. Paul, were postponed on account Of
rain.
Association Games.
TOLEDO, May 21.-Toledos 1, Colum bus s.
MILWAUKEE, May 81 - Milwaukees 3.
INDIANAPOLIS 5.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 21.-Minneapolis i.
Kansas City O.
Northwest League.
SPOKANE. May 21.-Spokanes II. Port
lands 4.
TACOMA, May 2l.-Seattles !. Tacomas 8.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
DRS. BLAIR & NEAL
ZOE MARKET STREET,
(Cor, Market. Geary, Kearny and Third sts.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Speeialtes-Catarrh. all diseases OF the Eve
Ear, Nose Throat and Lungs, Chronic Diseases
ii you live at a distance write for symptom sheet.
Address all mail matter TO 702 Market street.
Office h0urs-9 TO II 80 A. NJ. 10 P. NJ, Z TO
z. NJ. SundayS-9 10 IL 80 A. NJ, 2 to p NJ.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
HELD TO THE TEAM.

a Liveryman Perils His Life to Stop Runa-
way,
MARTINEZ, May 21-This morning, at
about il o'clock. while Bat Mahoney, iv-
eryman OF Concord. was driving from Mar
tinrz to the Ahambra mineral spring, the
Iole Of the vehicle broke. frightening the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONTENTION.

the Democratic State Executive Committee
Of West Virginia, alta meeting held at tafSels'
hurr on January Ssth, 1879 determlned ana oI-
5srs5 fhet TIE Democratic state convention 70
1lominate candidates. for she offices or Gov
ernor. state Superintendent % free SclooLs,
Auditor Treasurer, Attorney General ana lN9
Jua1es of the supreme Court or APpel-s' an5
10 select Two Presidential Electors at i'afs'' 1yl
transact such other business as may PfoBetil
coms befots the convention, VIII De hetl ON
"Wednesday, july Eth, A. I'D. -, az the Cl'S Oh
Iaatzersblrg in the County of Wood
And at kaid Convention each or tle colut.o'
In the State WIN be- entitled 90 one vote thefc.n
Tor everf enc hundred votes OF iracLolA par
fhereoffover q fty, cast Cor the Democratic can
disatefor President of the United oLales 81 'ls
cisetikn held in lsSS GHf thar no e0in'y slat.
yrttf ffsl ~ more de.fGIfss nGg see Hds tY.se 81
$500 Tho various county executive committees
-.lreonestsd 30 take such action as may oe
'y,ecags,,rv 90 have their county represented IA
eIid convention. All persons, regardless on
f0rTrer party afi liations waO believe IN ltIlu
|rsf,rr, rrs Az honest and economical atmlnls'
tratiou of government tnetcoy securing ~ Tue
T,orie q reduction OF taxation, are invited 20 CO.
6osr.ts win the Democratic party I'm san1lug
aeIsrstes 10 sai1 convention.
b. ri. ONLEl, L- b tsll- l.
Secretary. Nl4Ll'AAA'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-10
FOR MCKINLEY.
Senator Sherman Writes Letters to His
Friends in Minneapolis, Favoring Ohio's
novarunr

| Senator Sherman Writes Letters to His
Friends in Minneapolis, Favoring OhiO's
Governor.
| Special Telegram to tie REGISTER.
| WASHINGTON, d. c., June "a signif-
cant feature of the discussion to be heard
about the Capitol to-day was the fact that
many men heretofore positive in declaring
that Harrison or Blaine would be the nom
inee at Minneapolis, suddenly became
! guarded in expressing opinions, tartly ad-
/ hitting they were not so sure about the
outcome Of the struggle as they had been.
This symptom of doubt on the part of the
| extreme partisans was reflected among the
men VINO have been predicting dark horse
in an increased confidence that the conven-
ton would finally take up a third man
whose candidacy would be likely to heal
the breach made In the party ranks by the
bitter struggle between the Blaine and
Harrison people. Nearly all the advocates
of the dark horse theory centered on Nc
Kinley as the man most likely TO take the
nomination in the event of a break from
Blaine or Harrison.
This Mckinley talk was greatly in
creased during the afternoon when it was
learned that Senator Sherman admitted
having written letters to men in Mime
apolis advising the nomination of the Ohio
governor and declaring himself for him.
To the REGISTER correspondent Senator
Sherman was at first little chary of talk
ing but finally acknowledged having writ
ten letters Of the character indicated.
He said: II have no advice to give the
convention at Minneapolis The delegates
can do their own work. AS TO whatletter
l have written, that is a private matter. l
have written letters TO several men saying
that if it was found Harrison could not be
nominated on the first ballot | favored the
nomination of Governor Mckinley"
Republicans were also to be found who
plainly did not believe McKinley'S nom
nation would prove panacea for all the
ills the party had fallen heir to. They evil
IDENTIFY had no great faith that McKinley's
Identification with extreme high protection
would make him an eminently available
man at this time. These Republicans were
inclined to take a glaring view of the
future of the party and no name suggested
seemed TO strike them as that of sure
winner under present circumstances.
About the White House there was well
sustained air of increased confidence in the
success of President Harrison. Every
body from the members of the Cabinet
down claimed that all they could hear from
the Minneapolis convention assured them
more and more that it would.be Harrison on
the first ballot They would not discuss
the probability of dark horse being taken
up and denied that any suggestions had been
made looking to arrangements for transfer
of Harrison's strength in certain contin-
gencies. This sort of talk from this source,
however, meant little save that it indicated
that Harrison's policy was to make
straight, uncompromisi fight to the finish,
so as TO give his delegates at Minneapolis
no excuse for desertion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-10
II Pleased Clarkson Anyway.
JAMES A. Fox, Secretary.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, June9 .-Gen. Clark
son, representing the Blaine side of the
house was asked Immediately after the ad
iournment the question point blank: "Dc
you consider the ballot on the adiuurn-
ment test vote9n
A pleased smile fitted over Clarkson's
features as he replied: "Well, we wanted
to adjourn ana they did not"
Senator Hlscock, a recognized Harrison
leader was confronteda moment afterWard
with exactly the same query:
WAS il a test vote"
Hiscock's answer was brief and EN-.
phatic. mo, sir, decidedly it was not q
test voten
The standing vote on the affirmative
side of the question was very large, and il
seemed that it had carried by practically
unanimity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-10
THEY WANT HARRISON.
The Workingmen's League of New York
Passes Resolutions for Him.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.-The New York
labor delegation of the Workingmen's Re
form League and Associated Trades of
New York city met at the Windsor Hotel
this morning and determined to circulate
10000 copies OF the resolutions adopted by
the Associated Trades of New York, com
posed OF eleven unions with 5000 member
ship, on Tuesday evening, May 3lst, at S04
Ninth avenue, New York city.
In their resolutions they believe that the
record of President Harrison for the last
three years has shown that he is the most
eligible candidate for workingmen's and
farmers suffrages, and demand his renom-
ination, and add "hs inception of the BIZ
metallic conference will do much TO smooth
the discussions which now exist in tinan-
cial matters between citizens OF the differ
ent sections of the country and will
ultimately settle that he is be-
lever in the protection of the
workingmen from the pauper contract
labor of Europe and Asia, and his patriot
ism is shown by his drmness in the Gillian,
Italian and Bering Sea affairs. We pledge
the workingmen and farmers vote Of the
United States to him as the candidate of
the Republican party.
R6SOlUed, That a committee of six be APP
pointed by the chair to present this resolu-
tion to the Republican National Convention
at Minneapolis on June z.
A. II. GALLAHUE,
Chairman OF Delegation.
JAMES A. Fox, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-10
The Coming Diplomat.

If you have the misfortune to live
anywhere in the neighbOrhoOd OF Goat
town you probably know little Patsey
Regain, says the New York Recorder.
And il not him, you know his double.
Patsey is one of the boys whose chief
detractlon lies in the fact that they do
not cultivate a retiring disposition.
Patsey is very much the other way, and
his propensity for mischief is In direct
ratio TO the rednesS Of his hair. He's n
little red demon on wheels, confesSing
boldly to seven summers.
He owns pup-of the yaller and yell
Ter Variety. The yells, indeed, are more
waller than the pup. And that devlltry
in Goattown which isn't directly trace
able to Patsey is indirectly traceable TO
Patsey's pup.
The two walked proudly out the other
morning on their customary constitu-
tional. Patsey was in front and the pup
behind. The event of the walk
was the pups pausing a moment
or two to breakfast on the seat OF little
Domiuick Mullany's trousers. But Pat
sy didn't see this little episode, and
Dominick was too much scared to yell.
Now, Dominick has mama who has a
good deal of ginger in her character.
She lay in wait for Patsey.
Having accomplished the constitu-
tional at the end of half an hour, Patsey
and the pup started on the return. Do
minick's mama met them.
Say, you, Reganl" she cried, "does
that there dog belong to you?"
(Which emp" inquired Patsey, taken
by surprise.
81 say, is that dog yourn?"
Patsey looked from the scrowling
woman to the miserable pup, and cogi-
tated a moment
"What fer?" he asked at length.
"What fer? Cause he bit my Domi-
nick-that's what fer? Who's he be-
long ter?'
Patsey backed off carelessly. Then,
with judicious weighing OF words, ne
announced:
"Wen, il he bit your Dominick. /
don't know who he belongs ter. never
seed him afore."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-10
HE WAS A DISAPPOINTMENT.
An Old Locomotive Engineer Who was
Not OF the Kind You Read About.
nrsrofy r.. Dee,

An Old Locomotive Engineer Who was
Not OF the Kind You Read About
DaroH Free Psess.
Our train was delayed by smashup,
and as l came back from the scene OF
the wreck, stopped moment TO look
at our locomotive on the siding. She
was magnificent piece OF mechanism,
and lay there, breathing in short, quick
gaspS aS engines do, impatient OF re-
straint, and throbbing to be flying along
the glittering lines of steel. The engi-
neer was hanging out Of the cab.
"She's beautiful, isn't she?" l re-
marked.
(Which one?" he asked, looking after
three or four lady passengers walking
on the track. THAT little one In front
is corker, only she's most too squat. "
was inexpressibly shocked.
81 mean your engine" l explained,
hurriedly.
"OhI' he said in tone of disappoint-
ment.
~ suppose you think great deal Of
her, don't yoH?" / ventured, as stepped
nearer and laid my hand gently on a
projecting bar.
That's my business, and l don't have
time to think of anything else while
she's on the road" he responded.
"But don't you love to watch her
pulsating with life and to feel the thrill
of her speed as she whirls you along?"
"Well, l can't say that do, exactly"
he said. as he rubbed his head for
thought.
Don't you caress her and humor her,
and pride yourself upon her, as you
would a woman you loved?"
"Not hardly" he said with grin.
"Don't you call her sweetheart and
dear old ST. and things like that?"
"Of course not" in tone Of disap-
prevail.
Don't you feel as if she were hu-
man?"
"Not that / know Of"
All the poetry and tradition Of the en-
gineer and his engine were oozing out
at every pore, but kept on to the tit
ter end.
Don't you sing to her aud whistle
softly as you speed through the night%'
l asked.
81 can't sing any more than a crow"
he said.
Don't you chirrup to her in her
flight?"
Never to my knowledge. Mebbe the
fireman does. I'll ask him"
''No, no." 1 said, putting up my
hands. Don't you speak of her as a
friend?"
Ono"
Don't cherish her as of your own
flesh and blood?"
"No."
Don't talk and commune with her."
"Naw, of course don't"
The engineer was becoming uneasy.
Don't coddle her as child?" said.
"Naw."
"Don't care whether she runs through
herself or twists off a piston rod or
bursts cylinder head, so long as your
wages 90 on and you don't get bounc-
ed?" / said in desperation.
For the first time he began to look
natural.
"That's about the size Of it l guess"
he said with q laugh, and l went back
to my car with the remnants of a broken
idol tlutched convulsively to my bosom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-10
san rrnncIscn to New York.

J. Edwin Stone, the pedestrian now
en- route from San Francisco TO New
York, wrote from Logan, Iowa, on his
arrival there: "Since I have been on
my walk across the continent I have
suffered greatly from diarrhUa through
change of water. was induced to try
Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera aud Diar-
rhRa Remedy, and say with pleasure
that it is an article of merit and has
done all for me that it was represented
to DO" Every traveller aud every fam
lily should De provided with q bottle Of
this remedy % and so cent bottles for
sale by C. r. Goethe, w. w. Irwin, W.
$. Mccullough, c. Meukemeler, 5. L.
Brice, j. Coleman, C.. SchneDf, w. c.
Armbrect, the Kurtz Drug Co., Lincoln
a. Co., w. Z. Williams, John Kari, A.
+. Scheele, and w. II. Williams, Wheel
ing; Bower * Co., Bridgeport, o.; and
b. +. Peabody, Benwood, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-10
granl Nnttrss.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO
l. County, West Virginia, to-vit:
l.. A. Rolf

In THE CIRCUIT COURT Ot OhAO
i County, West Virginia, to-vit:
l.. A. Rolf
vs.
David r. Paige and A. T.
Paige, survivors OF David X. In Assunnsit
Paige, ID. NJ. Carey and A. Il. -
Paige, late partners under
the name Of Paige, Carey &
Co.
The object OF the above entitled action Is 10
recover from the defendants tho sum OF Tour
hundred and forty-seven and sixty nine one
hundredths dollars. with interest thereon from
the 18th day OF March. 1892, owing 10 the plain
TN, for money advanced. paid, laid out ana eA-
pended by the plaintiff for the benefit and use
OF the defendants, and 10 attach and subject 70
the payment OF the said debt and the costs q
this action. the estate and effects OF the said
defendants found in the State OF West Virginia.
And IL appearing from au affidavit filed In the
said suit that the defendants, David X. Paige
aud Albert r. Paige, are non-residents OF the
State OF West Virginia. 10 Is ordered that the
said defendants, David r. Paige and Albert 4.
Paige, do appear within one month after the
date OF the first publication u this order aud
do what IL necessary 10 protect their interests:
II is further ordered that this order be published
and posted rs required by law.
Witness, John w Mitchell Clerk OF our said
court at the Court House OF said county. this
18th day Of May, 1922
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
published the nrst time May ~ 1920
Attest JOHN ". MITCHELL. Cltrk
WHITE ALLEN, Attorneys for plaintiff
myisoiwt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-10
Nor IN TnE PLATFORM.

Here are a few important facts which
cut ne figure IN the deliberations OF
the Minneapolis Committee on Resolu-
tions, and were carefully ignored in
making up the Minneapolis platform.
The iron and steel manufacturers Of
the Pittsburg district have Offered TO
their employees for the coming year 4
scale OF wages that averages 20 per
cent below the present rate, and in
some departments the cut is much
lower. A strike is imminent. At re-
cent meeting Of the Homestead steel
workers President Weihe Of the Anal
gamated Association made speech, in
which he declared that such reduction
Of wages was unnecessary. He asserted
that, although the capitalists made an
enormous percentage on their invest
ment, many times as great as was pos
sible in European countries, their con-
slant aim was to reduce the wages Of
American workmen TO a level with those
Of the foreigner, and he appealed to
those before him who had been members
of conference committees as persons
who would confirm this assertion.
A Homestead workman is quoted as
follows:
'sThe Carnegies have made US submit to
their will in many WAYS We have helped
them over many tight places, allowing
them 10 dictate for whom our votes should
be cast. but when a reduction so enormous
as is now being asked is demanded we VIII
rebel. Z think Homestead will see the hot
test fight ever waged between capital and
labor before the matter is settled
The threatened reductions in the ar
mor-plate mills is 40 per cent, which
will hardly allow the workmen to make
a living, and there viii be break at
Homestead in the Amalgamated Assoc
citation IL the proposed scale is accepted.
The Republican Pittsburg Dispatch
recognizes the political result Of such a
great strike i'm the most thoroughly pro-
tected industry at this time. 1t says:
sIf the iron manufacturers wished TO
strike every tariff advocate dunno and
paralyZe the entire campaign for Protec-
ZION. thev could not DO so more euectually
than by confronting them during thecam-
paign with the spectacle of an Industry
standing idle through the forcible attempt
20 reduce wages 20 per cent. in protected
industry
The DisD1tch comedies that "a con-
sentative reduction in some parts OF
the scale" may be inevitable, but it
urges that neither the manufacturers
nor the ironworkers, nor Pittsburg at
large can afford to have general
strike this year"
Oh, what difference between Re-
publican promises and the cold facts!
In spite Of an that has been said of the
part Of Protection in filling the dinner
pail; in spite Of the promises Of what
the Mckinley tariff would accomplish;
in spite Of phenomenal crop at home
and an unusually great demand for
American products abroad, we now find
one Of the leading organs of extreme
Protection pleading for q moderate
rather than a severe cut in wages, and
not on the ground that the iron and steel
industry is prospecting under the Me-
Kinley regime, but for the reason that
q large reduction in the middle Of
political campaign must necessarily re-
suit in disaster to the Republican
party!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-10

would be forced to accelerate its progress
and submit report to-day in order that
that the balloting might not be further de-
layed But the Blaine majority of that
committee are managing it's affairs with
remarkable finesse. They have made suifi-
cient progress that the charge OF wilful
delay cannot be proved against them, and
yet they have left much to do which can
be disposed of in short order or indefinite
~ prolonged as they may elect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-10

BOsroN, Mass, June 9.-Mr. Blaine is
stil at the Hotel Brunswick, and cannot
say when he will leave Boston. He re-
ceived q delegation of newspaper men this
morning, Out refused 10 be interviewed.
A gentleman who called on him yesterday
said that Mr.. Blaine resents the treatment
he has received from the press, that he has
had uOpersonal quarrel with the President,
that their differences are purely political,
and that they parted ON the most courteous
terms He further says that Blaine will
not withdraw his name from the COnven-
ton, but is perfectly willing to let the del-
egates light 10 out