davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
TRoTTERs AT OSHKOSH.
Good Harness Race ut the Bad.
ger City.

OSHKOSH. Sept 23.-J a L. owned BY
T. B. Riel. OF Edgerton, who was driven
by w B. Willard. fell dead in the sec
ond head Of the 2:1S class He was
vafued at 5000. The results Of today's
races:
2-25 trott1ng. purse S513-Maggie Sherman
won. Winnie second, Goodbye third.
Best time, 2=s81=-
2:45 trotting ana pacing, purse SiD9-SeeI's
Smith won, Dora ; second, Cora @ third
Afarlc fourth Best time. 9-26Ls
2:lS frOfting and pacing. purse S7GD-Jor-
dan WOn- Clara P second. Billy Gauli third.
Best time. 2:IzZ
2-19 troItng. purse SsBD-N hitewate- Chief
won. Silver v ood second, Oakleaf third Sir
Joe fourth Best time. 2-25
A match race between Rcd Wing
Maid and MambrIno Startling was Won
by the latter in 1851. His previous
mark was 2.gg4L
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
Young Mccoy CAPTURED.

SD ecial TO the Globe
BISMARCK, N D. Sept. 23.-News
Was received tonight Of the capture of
young Mccoy. the horse thief, who es-
capped from the Bismarck penitentiary
Sunday mig ut. at La Grace, by one of
the guards sent out in pursuit. Mccoy
had two years TO serve and his brother
six.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
Division Headquarters.

Special 10 The Globe
CAssELToN, n. D., Sept 23.-The
Great Northern road will build a large
passenger station at the depot at the
west end of town. Carpenters and
architects were sent here today 10 begin
work This will bring large numbe r
Of people here. tor IL viii make this
division headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24

went 10 bat first and played at the
wicket all day. They were finally re-
tired for 175 runs. Play will be resumed
in the morning. The highest score was
made by A. Penny, not out. fifty-nine
rims
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
AGAINST THE GIRLS.
The Wilmots Play the Ladies This
Afternoon

The Wilmots and the Denver female
base baliists will play game OF base
ball this afternoon at Athletic park.
The contest will begin at $3.50, ana the
Colorado girls will make it warm for
the St. Paul aggregation from the start.
Birdie Pfefer. sister Of the famous Fred
1Pfefer, Will be in the box for the visit
ng ladies' The players ana their posi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
RACING AT DULUTH.
The Horses Get Around the Track
in Slow Time.

Special 10 the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 22--AnoIher
successful day was passed at the Wood
land Trotting park The best time of
the whole meeting was made today by
Alta, in the 2:25 class, winning the first
heat in 2:3TT9z. Almont Bashaw did not
remain over to attempt his race against
unae- as advertised. his owner not car
Ing TO trust him on the new track. The
race which attracted the most attention
was that Of the home horses OrIy one
heat was trotted. W. 7. Bailey's two
horses beating all the others. Follow
Ing Is summary of the races:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
Attention. Clubs.

Every political organization sending
Us its address Will receive, free, BY re-
turn mail, an object Of great interest
Don't delay. Campaign Publishing
Company, 765 Broadway, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
4 METHODIST RAID.

President Bosworth, of the Wis
consin Conference, in Trouble.
MILWAUKEE. Sept 23.-Members of
the Methodist conference were treated
to a surprise this morning when charge
of maladministration was preferred
against President Bosworth. No expla-
nation was made and the charges were
referred 10 a committee without being
read. 1t is SAID they concern the licens-
ing Of q preacher in the GAINESVILLE dis
trlcL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
An Inning q Dar

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 3S.-The inter-
national cricket match between the gen
tlemen OF ireland and the gentlemen of
Philadelphia was begun today Ireland
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24

the pretfiest games seen here this sea-
son. The feature was the pitching of
King wko had the Bostons al his
mercy. Score:
New York..1 Il o 0 0 0 o. !
Boston. 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 /
Batteries, King and Boyle Stivetts and
Kelly: umpire, Horuung, first base py errors,
New YORK /, Boston .; left on bases, New
YORK 3 Boston o. first base ON balls on Aing
i, Stvetts 3; struck out by King !. Stvetts );
twc-DRse hit Knowles sacrifice hits Lyons,
Doyle, King stolen bases. Doyle. Fuller.
Kelly; double play. Stivefts Quinn, Long
and Tucker. passed balls Kelly / Bowie /,
time. l-40
GAVE THEM TWO RUNS.
WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-The Wash
ingtons and Brooklyns played a spirited
and brilliant game this afternoon.
Meekin distinguished himself. making
home run and allowing the visitors
three hits up 10 the ninth. he let down
then and permitted them TO score two
runs The first game was prevented by
rain Two games viii be played to
morrow. Score:
Washington o 1 0 0 0 "A 0-g u /
BrooK1vn.0 0 0 0 0 0 % 6 /
Batteries. Meskiu and Mcclure. Kennedy
ana Daley; umpire. Emsiie. earned runs
Washington e. Brooklyn ,; first base by er-
rors. Washington J. Brooklyn !: left on bases
Washington c, Brooklyn 8: first base on balls
on Aeekin L Kennedy :; struck out, by
Meekin 3. Kennedy !; home run. MeekIn;
two-base hits. DoEd. Mcclure, TwiJcheH,
Richardson. Burns, stolen bases TxitcheIl
BIouthers; passed balls, Daley /, Mcclure j;
time, 1:50.
WET GROUNDS.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l3.-The Phila-
delphia-Baltimore game was postponed
on account of wet grounds
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24

SEXONERyE, the great Turkish s.Fse-7E- z!-
Aeskzb," Is the only preparation that viii effacf
the magical results shown above Cures Nervous
Debility W Rke4ulness, Lost Manhood, Evil Dreams
Pain IN the Back and al wasting discusses caused
by errors of youth over exerTion or the excessive
use OF tobacco opium or stimuian1E- which ulIi-
rnately lend 10 consumption. insanity and suicide
Sold at 81 per boz, six for So with written rTar~
nnfy 10 cure money refunded Circulars free nj
our once OF sent by mail Address ln1erna ricnnj
Medical Association 269 Dearborn St Chicago Ii
FOR SALE " ST PAIL, MINE-- BY
L Ausserter. Cor. Nnb.sh2 and 4th Streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
4 NARROW ESCAPE.
Louisville Gives the Leaders a
Hard IussIe.

CLEVELAND, Sept. %. = Cleveland
came within an ace Of running against
a good-siZed snag today. In the ninth
inning the Louisvilles thumped Cuppv
furiously and tied the score. Tebeau
got base nit and. with a sacrifice and
an error, scored the winning run in the
tenth ClarkSon pitched the tenth for
Cleveland. Attendance. 1,425. Score:
Cle1eland.e l 0 0 0 0 0 II q
Louisville.9 / 0 0 / 0 90 I3
Batteries, Cuppy. Clnrkson and Zinner
Sanders and Merritt; unpire, Snyder: earned
runs Cleveland l. Louisville 8; nrSr base on
errors, Cleveland = Louisville > Ieft on
bases. Cleveland 10. Louisville 10; first base
on balls OF Cuppy ], Sanders Is; struck out
by Cuppy = Cl8rks0n =, Sanders ). three-bsse
hit, Whistler; two base nit, " hisIler: sacrI-
nee his Mexican. CupyF. Brown. Weaver >
Pfefer j, strstton, Merritt: coutle play
Sanders Merritt and Taylor; passed ball
Merritt; time, 1:J5.
WON IN THE TENTH
PIFTsBURG, Sent. 23.-Gbicago won
todRy's game in the tenth inning BIZ
Ryan's three-bagger and a bad error bv
Shugart- IN this inning Ryan was the
first man at bat, and hit for three
bagger. Dahlen. the next batter. hit
an easy grounder TO Shugart. who fun
bled il. and then threw wild to the plate
to catch Ryan. The feature OF the rame
was Hutehison's striking ont twelve of
the home team. Score:
Pittsburg o 0 / 0 o 0 o d
Chicago--0 0 0 0 Q 0 10
Batteries. Baldwin and Mack Hutehisou
and AitLredge; umpire. Gaffney: earned
runs Pittshurg l, Chicago j: 1irst base on er-
rors~ fiIisburg ], Chicago :, left on bases
PIttsburg J, Chicago 5: first bRse on balls, of
Baldwin / of Huichison ] struck out by
Baldwin (, by Hutchison I2; three-base
hits. Beekley. Ryan; two-bsse hits. smith.
Hutchison- SbDgart; sacrlfc hits DUNCAN
Klttredees stolen bases. ShuEart = Dahien:
double plsys, Kelly and Farrell Shueart.
Blerbauer any 3ecklcy; hit By pi teher, bv
Hutchison =; time, a.
Boston the Under Dog.
W NnrK SAM % III. N-=
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
Scrans of Snort.

Miehhel Chambers. n Jockey who wRsi in
Jured al the Gloucester N j. race track, has
died -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
SEVEN HEATS
Required to Determine One Race
at IndianapoIis.

lNDIANAPoLIs. Sept. 23.-Ten thon-
sand people saw the races at the state
fair today. They resulted as follows
| Three -year-old trot, unfinished from yester-
/ DAY, purse S40A iivifiad-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24

Cheap Homesites at Public Aue-
ton
This afternoon al o'clock on Maryland,
Rose and Magnolia streets at corner OF
Park avenue, also on Rice street, near
AtNa1Rr
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24

Zimmerman TO Try a kite.
WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. 22.-Zim-
norman, tie champion bicycle i!der
viii attempt To lower his record on the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24

ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept. Is, 1882 (
To Whom II MAY Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named persons have apniied for license TO
sell Intoxicating liquors for the year A D.
1892, al the places or locations hereinafter
named:
Heber. John 44e East Seventh street;
Miesen. A, 3sb Robert street; O'Brien d
Mertz 457 Tabasha
Now, therefore noticeis further given that
the said applications VIII be heard and con-
sidered BY the undersigned af his Office in
the new city hail, on The 1st day Of October.
A D 1892, at 10 O'Clock e. m, where all per
SONS interested DEy appear ana VIII be.
heard
THoS- a PRENDERGAST, City Clerk
septl6aC4
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
bs'05a.m

t,s-a5s IN ( Nillnar, ID orris Br1wn's0
Valley and Breckinridge oo;So p n.
bs-ses m Fer Falls Fargo d @. Forks b6.1g n m
bo-aOl IN Osseo, Clearwater a St6lOud ~ rs a m
bo;SOiIf Anoka. ST. Cloud d 1FiIlrnar bJO.55 a M
p7-aVpIn Excelsior and Hutchinson ll:55 o. IN
A1Ilmnr- sioux City
sioux Falls, d NaIertUw-n
dHuron, Wnhpeton. cab
Hb:S6pIil erdeen, cEllandale, Far sz:15 L. N;
60 bCasseitcp- Grafton
winnipeg All PACING
Coast
tAnoka- St Cloud saukl
Center, Fergus Falls Far
hs'sOl-ln-t go, Crooksi0n @. Forks aa:55 q m
1TeaI Falls Helena
Butte and Pacific Cnast
Columbia Falls, KaIis-
Af;sOp n. pell, Bonner's FerryIib- as:55 a. m
Thy Greek and Spokane.
(Dufuth. w. Superior, Elk
N@'"Ol''An- River. MiiRcA Hinckley, b7:0O D. m.
Princeton. Anoka-E
n daily. b, except SUNDAYS: c. Monday. Wednas-
DAY and Friday; q, sunday Tuesday and Thurs
DAY 4Butiet pHIlOr cars on trains 10 Duluth and
West Superior; tBuhs1 sleepers dining cars
palace slespprs ana gree ccjOrlief sIaer,ir,p ais
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
Pittsburg o 0 o o1o o d
Chicago D 0 l 0 O o q - s

Boston the Under Dog.
NEW YORK. Sept. %. = The New
Yorks beat the Bostons today IN one of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies Flat Natural
Wool Vests and Pants,
our regular cash price 81.
Special price for Today
only 7oC each.
First Floor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
Picture Dept.

( 100 handsome Imitation
: Water Color Paintings,
: size 1926 inches, with oak
( and silvered frames, Sat
5 urday price only oSC each.
3 Basement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24

b6:30 p. n.
b6:1B D. m.
b1I:55 q. m
b1B:55 & m
bliss g IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
Schunennan & Evans, St. Paul.
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY
ARRIVE

citV flffiepy rs East Third ST. 81 Paul.
oAa'oo 800 Nieollet Az, MINNEAPOLIS:
and Union depots in both cities
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24

81. Paul Union Depot
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
Notice of Application for
Liquor License.

CTTT CLERK OFFICE. D
ST. PAUL. MINI, sept. Is, 1892 I
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24

bS:8na-In.
b3:SDp.m.
b3:30p.m.
b4:5Up.m,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-24
Washington o 10 o44 81 i !

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13.-The Phila-
delphia-Baltimore game was postponed
on account of wet grounds
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15

? to nominate for your temporary chair
man the Hon. J. Sloat Fassett. of New
York" Here was expected to occur the
first factiOnal demonstration, the suppo-
Sition being that as Fassett way recog-
nized as representing the Blaine wing
OF the party. the Harrison forces would
place a champion in nomination for the
office. But no contest occurred, and
when a vote was called for no dissent
ing voice was heard. Mr.. Clarkson in
troduced Mr.. Fassett with these words:
S'1ourtemporarvC chairman, gentlemen, +"
and transferred to him the gavel. On
assuming the chair Mr.. Fassett deliver
ed short speech, in which he thanked
the convention for the honor conferred
upon him. He referred to the APP
propriateness of holding the national
gathering of party whose watchWord
was protection" in the city of Mime
apolis, which had prospered to such an
extent by reason of the protective
policy of the government, and said
now was the time above all others
when the differences of opinion In
the party should be brought out, but
that when these differences were hon
est, though the contest might be the
more bitter, the more complete would
be the final unanimity. He gave a
brief history of the party and its
achievements, and closed with the as
sertion that the party had yet one
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
A Cleveland HOusewarming

CLEVELAND, o., June 1.-THE hous-
of the priest of the Polish Catholic
Church of st. Stanislaus was attacked by
a mob, composed mostly of women, to-
night. For the past four or five years
the parish has been in charge of the
Rev. Father Kolaszcwski, young
priest. For two years past ugly stories
have been set afioat about his moral
character, and few days ago he re-
moved to Syracuse, being succeeded by
the Rev.Father Rosinski, of Detroit. This
evening a deputation of Kolaszcw-
skis friends waited upon him to warn
him to leave the parish and a crowd
composed mostly of women gathered
in front Of the house. The priest was
firm, and al signal the crowd charged
on the house. There were friends Of
Rosinski in the crowd, and a fight took
place in the yard between them and
the anti-Rosinski people. There were
many black eyes and broken heads and
few slight knife wounds. The police
arrived on the scene and scattered the
belligerents. The priests house is
guarded by the police.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15

longed. Left an orphan at a, he was
reared on a farm. He married at q i,
and was soon after elected to the lower
House of the state legislature; volun-
teered as private in the Confed-
crate service, and served in
the Twenty-fitth and Forty-third
North Carolina regiments until
late in 1864, when he was elected again
to the General Assembly. The follow
ing year he was elected to the state
constitutional convention called by
President Johnson; was elected com
missioner of agriculture in 1877, and,
after organizing the department, re-
signed in 1880 and entered upon
business pursuits. In 1886 he be-
gan the publication of the Pro-
gressiye Farmer at Raleigh. n. c.,
and interested himself in the organiza-
ton OF farmers clubs, and in the estab-
lishment of a state agricultural and me-
ehanical college. III 1887, when the
National Farmers Alliance was formed,
he was chosen first vice president, and
two years later, at st. Louis, was elected
praciIapt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
A New England Railroad Deal.

New YORK, June 12.-Negotiations
which have been going on for several
weeks between parties representing the
New York, New Haven, & Hartford
Railroad Company and the holders of
a majority of the stock of the Housa-
tonic Railroad Company terminated on
Friday with the purchase of the latter
and consequent control of the railroad
lines in Connecticut and Massachusetts,
comprising the Houstanic system, by
the New York & New Haven road.
The negotiations were carried out by
J. Pierrepont Morgan and William
Rockefeller in their own names, but
there is no doubt that they were acting
for the New Haven company. This IS
the most important railroad deal that
has been consummated in New En-
gland for many years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
A BIG LONDON BANK FAILS.
It's Liabilities Estimated at S.3s 900, 900,
Its Capital $50, COOS

Its Liabilities Estimated at $50 900, 900,
Its Capital $50, 900, 600.
LONDON, June Sat 800 o'clock this
afternoon the directors of the New Or
iental Bank decided to suspend. The
announcement caused great sensation
in financial circles, especially among
traders and brokers interested in the
East. The following notice has been is-
sued by order Of the directors Of the
bank corporation:
eve regret to inform you that the di-
rectors of the New Oriental Bank cor
poration, al meeting Of the board held
this afternoon, found it necessary to
suspend further payment owing to the
depreciation IN silver, the consequent
increasing distrust throughout Great
Britain of investment in silver countries
and the withdrawal of capital from the
East, coupled with the wholly unpre-
cedented conditions with China, Japan
and Australia, and the recent disast-
rous hurricane in the Mauritius. Steps
have been taken to protect the assets of
the corporation"
The liabilities are about e., $50 900,
besides the paid-up capital of e6,000,-
600. The bank hopes to pay in full, and
to resume business by inducing deposit
ors to accept 5 per cent. preference
shares against their deposits.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
Church Union POSTPONED.

AsBURY PARK, n, j., June 10.-The
eightyseventh annual Synod IF the Re-
formed Church of America has conclud-
ed it's business. Before adjourning it
was voted to hold The next annual meet
ing here. There is considera ole disap-
pointment at the action Of the Synod in
deferring action upon the proposed fed
Grafton Of the Reformed Church in
America with the Reformed Church Of
the United States until next year. The
proposition was left in the hands Of g.
committee to report next year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15

grand work to accomplish, the securing
of free ballot and fair count to
every legally qualified voter in the
Union.
At the close of his address there were
cries for Reed" and the ex-Speaker
was forced to his feet, and. after the ap-
plause, had subsidized addressed the con-
venton:
Both Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Fassett we're
frequently interrupted by outbursts of
applause. Calls we're then heard for
Mckinley, but that gentleman declined
to respond. Efforts to bring out ex-
Senator ingalls, and ex-Gov. Foraker
were also unsuccessful, and the regular
order OF business was proceeded with.
The following officers were announced,
having been selected by the Nations al
Committee.
Secretaries Charles W. Johnson, Min
nesota: Carson Lake, New YORK; George
Lee, California; Joseph L. Brown, Penn
sylvania: ". P. BroWnlow, Tennessee; f.
NJ. Allhuhret, Ohio; Albert Clark, Massa-
chuSettS.
Assistant secretaries = Theodore Sim
mons. Colorado; Philip Z. Churehman,
Delaware; Aaron Bradshaw, District Of
Columbia; Charles Hopkins, Ohio; A. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15

We sympathize with all wise and Iepiti-
mate efforts to lessen and prevent the evils
OF intemperance and promote morality.
Ever mindful OF the services and sacri-
fees OF the men who saved the life of the
nation. we pledge anew to the veteran
soldiers Of the republic watchful care
and recognition of tfa4r just claims upon
grateful people.
We commend the able, patriotic and
thoroughly American administration of
President Harrison. Under it the country
has enjoyed remarkable prosperity and the
dignity and honor of the nation, at home
and abroad, have been faithfully main
tanned, and we offer the record of pledges
kept as a guarantee OF faithful perform
'ance in the future
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15

CONVENTION HALL, MINNEAPOLIS, June
THE great national Republican con-
vention, on which the eyes of the ma
ton and of the world are turned, was
opened in proper form by James 5.
Garrison, chairman of the National he
publican Committee, at a few minutes
past II o'clock.
When the sound of the gavel had par
TALLY quieted the buzz of conversation
throughout the immense crowd, Rev.
William Bush, chancellor of the Uni
versity of Mitchell, S. D., offered
prayer. The official call for the con-
vention was then read by Michael De
Young, of California, one of the secre-
taries of the National Committee.
Mr.. GARRISON then rose and said:
Gentlemen of the convention, | am
instructed by the National Committee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
WAS SLUGGED AND ROBBED.
Chicago Paymaster Loses 81. 500 Belong.
ing to His Employers.

Chicago Paymaster Loses 81, 500 Belong
ing to His Employers.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 9.-The police are
investigating sensational story of as
sault, robbery and kidnapping. Charles
NJ. Dustin. the victim, is paymaster of
the Green Dredging Company. Accord
ing to his statement he was driving
on North Branch Street in an open
buggy yesterday afternoon, having in
his possession a satchel containing
81 800 of the Dredging Company's
money, which he had drawn for the
purpose of paying the men, when he
was attacked by two strangers. They
sprang into the buggy, overpowered
him and beat him. into insensibility.
When he recovered consciousness
he was lying in vacant lot near Grace
land Cemetery. He tells this story to
the police who have him in custody,
The horse and buggy were found this
morning. In the buggy was an empty
satchel that had been cut open with
knife
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
CHICAGO BEER WAR OVER.
Windy City Brewers Raise the Price to
So Barrel.

CHICAGO, H., June Beer is being
sold at S. barrel. This is an advance
Of s., and indicates a settlement Of the
war which has made saloonkeepers hap
py for months and stockholders in
brewing companies unhappy. The con-
ceptlons before the customers of the
Monarch Brewing Company, who are
still getting their beverage at S.. The
proprietors of the Monarch, Messrs.
Stein Brothers, are about through fight
ing, the only question at issue being
the allotment of their production, as
they want to make more beer than the
combination will permit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
Chicago Officers Called on to Furnish
New Bonds.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 12.-The three
members Of the Whisky Trust who re-
side in this district, President Green
hut Of Peoria; Secretary Peter J. Hen
nessey and Director Nelson Morris, of
this city, the first indictments against
whom were quashed hy Judge Nelson, Of
Boston, VIII be asked TO give bail 4 Sec
ond time on the Indictment returned by
the Boston grand jury. Zach Of them
will decline to give bond for his appear
ance in Boston. The only alternative
the United States commission will have
will be to order the three locked up.
AS soon as this is done, wrifs of habeas
corpus will be sued ont III the United
States courts for the release of the in
dicta6 men
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
The Irish Blu to Be Withdrawn.

LONDON, June Gin the House of
Commons to-day, Mr.. Balfour an
nounced that the Irish local govern
ment bill will be withdrawn. Govern
ment business will rule until the END of
the session. The bill some time ago
passed the second reading and Mr.. Bal
four, 1t is said, was anxious to give it
trial before the general elections. The
determination to dissolve Parliament
this month has doubtless Influenced the
government to take this step.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15

Monroe, Maryland; Charles 5. Morris.
Kentucky; J. W. Demmick. Alabama;
James Blaine Walker, Montana; L. V.
McAllister, Mississippi; Otto Gramm,
Wyoming.
Reading clerks-Charles f. Henry, MIN
nesoLa; James 81. Stone. Michigan: il. ).
Oliver. North Dakota; Charles Curtis,
Kansas: Charles Partridge, Illinois;
Thomas B. Mills, Wisconsin,; ". Riley,
Kentucky.
Official stenographers Theodore c.
Rose, New York; James f. Burke, Penn
Sylyania.
These temporary officers were select
ed by reclamation, and it was ordered
that until the permanent organization
should be effected the convention
should be governed by the rules of the
last preceding Republican convention.
Ex-senator W. j. Sewel, of New Jer-
eey, presented the following: