Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-23
GROVER GETS THEM.
Allegheny Democratic Delegates In.
structed for Cleveland.
GUFFEY's FRIENDS IN CONTROL
Some VERY Lively Conventions and Bolt in
Ono District.
sIpE VICTORIOUS ON TIE soUTHsIDE


,.,ru,,nu
size VIViVhlVuo VN 1nH oVolhoiDn
The Democrats of ALLEGHENY county YES
..-d.v .r;ov.d a regular old. fashioned field
So. Ths .isht l.s;.I.tive di,tricts of the
u"y' D..,.
county erected aeiega'es 10 Tue De'' raw
AZ. r..;.., n.r,,,-ot;. conv.n-
gatos W ING Nationai Oem"'Ia'
tion and passed resolutions tnstructing Tor
oro'e, oleveiauu ~. e. seI. ,. An.
In the seventh ana second olstrlcts, Ale
obsnv. lively fiohts occurred. and in the
E;at d;.t.;,. p;t..hr,. -h;.h -.s n-oh-
flItn oAstflct EsssDurg, WHICH was Proo-
ably the most interestinp of the day bat
tle lasting for two hours was made over the
S.S :..s S,-L hsw.-..
Cleveland instructions, which, however,
were finally carried by . vote of 50 to "a. In
the Allegheny contest where the lines were
dawn hetvecn r M GufFev and Secretary
Territv and tb.;r .mh;t;ona IN renreaent
a. s.:.. a. 81. N..;anaI n.,,oo-ot{. Cor,-
un;tt.s | ths anMsv nsonIs ron The dav. In
The Si,th T,.o;sIstyve district. which Il part
of the Twenty-fourth Congressional dis
t,;ct fbe nev nemocratic organization.
SSs s.,o;, nc he W;I,;. s;na ~ von th. hsttIs
against the old Democratic organisation
headed by John b. Lark1n, L. OLeary, Jr.,
and W. j. Bremen.
The Declaration for Cleveland.
In each of the eight district conventions
the following resolution, which had been s9
among the delegates, was adopted:
indesse essevs the able lust and inooTrupsiSle ad
% minissr.sion @ @ Of Governor Robert E. Patsison
and sustains him in every effort he has made
to check constitutional infraotions, prevent
discriminstion ana tne imposlr1ohh h,rdens Ua .me
auS that l we reoard him AZ = safe. conscien.
tious leader and q courageous public officer.
Resolved. That in the national contest now
opening We believe IN making m Sne osr ,,mh
0i tarln ~ Ielofm .hnt %ro,"r ~ ~ rieveSand ia
Mc Ques.lons' shu sn.S urose dsySted 4.
Ns seronges'' ooioS' onu "ioo'
Resolved, That in recognition Of his dis
tnguisnea services bs 20 foe soe
county We Inaorse I'LL nte etive. 70 nse ali
ana instruct our re mramose tSat oS,ees
m. Is.t Of D.lepate..
ni a.,o..t., ,ho,on from the several
d;.tn;o.s nH to ~ Stat. Convention follow:
-. n. s....,.. ~ c.. A Ko.b,er Frank
rartis enS AnSnst Frienstei
Second-James Tracy, Thomas Burns and
Jacob Borne. ,;.,,
rII1s unlro-'onn 0ain' Da'io '-"' '-o-
Fonrth-A1dermau McKenna, Martin Bro
phv, Edward Reilley.
Fifth-A. Frauenheim, W. j. Bremen, j.
". Sullivan, b. r; Hanerty, 0ames a. ClarK'
=. D. Hieicnner Ia .; fIiao MHnUuHt Mo,9 nhn ooi
ms ss,tbpWii,;am nnoW1H aA Sine. John R. Nc
Michael. p. A. Kilgailen, Henry Lloyd and
l. NJ. Fayan:
seyenth.wIliaW rits Beoeii' Joseph M.
n1TahsIn %inhtbnIacnh 1nc r. Weisrer r T .Mccartbv
ana william Diamond.
rh. .+,o,., d.l.oot.s indors.d bx the
IL. "s.". ssaM.,tsnrs I'd wh;oh xii he
sha.o ] ~ d.Ieaat;on n th. stote Con.
1nUs;n aut;n, y f,i1ov. rhS w '~
'1n1.on m", .oo" ,..o, ,,..u,,.
\. MeHsy-secona ns EunHIessnAi TIeSstom uiS'r'''
- TWenty. third ConSressionai district-Lee
Frasher and John H1ckenstein.
rh. ..,r,t;., IN N. F;-,+ I.c;s,.+;v.
d;.tri.t nat IN IN. Common CounciI cham
bSr With = fuIi list of deIeoates nresent.
Edward q. Lang was chosen Chairman of
the convent;on and David Suehr and
Anthony Koehler Seoretaries The dele
rot.s v.re named nromntiv and without
ensesf;on, -.
-.l,l 4
nere = Doe /" - %.as.
In tne Secono LeeiAistiVe Dlstflct Con-
yention snere WI not 30 mucn s%ootn sa,i,
ing. II Tss ian taant,clpa.ea snas tnere wouio .
&c IoT M Al .nis conssnslon ,sh Inu - as resuls
[ne Iopoy was p.oksu Masn speSsasols. -
Hnsrniy ~ S1 LII 1PTT'e .;ats S;S Oppos.1n "
.ne so IL ~ s.'es esu.;. u.u NV s.nt.a puS ~ on
aPp.s.sn, anu sne W W uIoo.e
Secsme Wy .aWe .aI aIS W;,,;.n ~ Thas hh.ns was
cnvse1 Onat, mIi, anu Aiau AnomPson
anu o"u"oi ~, u"" "'notno "''ou 10 oeo-
fe1afies' 1here were hVe con-
.ests ZOE sea's anu the conhistee
naving Inat ma'ter IN cnsrge aaJus.ed
mntters 1n,I oy giving 70 each sue nan vote.
y Mnen n1mina'Igns T on were % cal.eo iol MGssrs.
James Iracy, inomas Dutns anu oacoD
i'.. DoIh "re naneu a.u eiec.eu "i'nou' opPo-
si'.on, ~ sosss s. oeins oasl.
r.. .n ,rS ~ "as annSanoJu S % iLii. h;.. i-se
Erasner 4 Seiufea S,I rne noor anu sPoke Da.1sriI
sgalnss y9na ouihvsn' wnom ne accused OF
Delng q 'alsiner anu man oeVoio Oh tne
uuIn.
chairman hlng claimed that John Jiles
had threatened MIN that II they did elect
certain delegates that they would not be
seated at tne harrisouIg convention;
Ine convention adlourneo with three
cneSrs ior '' M. uuney ana uroVer CleVe-
Land.
In the meantime the deiegates VINO had
refused to 60 into the second Legislative
convention met IN the upstairs room
which Is occupied Dy the Police bureau
There were IL delegates present. John Sui
livaD was chosen Chairman of the meeting,
and John Woods Secretary. Edward Pey-
ton, Michael Nestor and Edward Kolb, Jr.,
were unanimously selected as delegates to
the Harrisburg Convention: The conven-
tion adjourned with three cheers for Cleve-
land.
Some Very Quiet Meetings.
The Third Legislative Convention was