davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
Failing Hair

Produces badness. It il cheaper to buy
bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair u more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
EarthGuake in OREGON,

SALEM, Ore. April 20.-Two distinct
shocks of earthquake were felt here this
morning about o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
Miles,s Nerve ana Liver Pms.

Act on new principle-regulating the liver,
stomac and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Dr.: Miles's Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver. piies con.
etpat1on. unequalled for men, women, chill.
dren. Smallest, mildeat surestl 80 doses.
cents Samples tree, at @. H Hance,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21
Salads

made with Meat Fish, Lobster Potatoes gain richness
and flavor from the addition of Armous Extract of Beef
Dilute a to n teaspoonful in gill of boiling
Pour this the solids and let soak for hour before
adding oil, vinegar and seasoning.
Armour & Company, Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

Last evening Mr.. Charles Blakemsn
and Miss May L. Bates were joined in
the holy bonds of wedlock by Rev. Mr..
Dall of the Central Baptist church. The
ceremony was performed in the parlors
of Miss Josie Cunningham at the Van
Nuys block. Among those were present
were Mrs. Armstrong, the Misses Mat
thews, Mrs. Cooley, Miss Higgins, Miss
Blanche Flora, Miss M. Keith, Miss
Carrie Wyatt, Captain Symms, Mr.. @.
R. Thomas, DR.. Diehl and others. The
many friends of the happy couple join
in extending their heartiest congratula-
tions. The parlors Of Miss Cunningham
were most beautifully decorated in honor
of the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

Use German Family soar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-21

Indigestion! Miserable! Take BEKcHAM's
PILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
FLOODS. TORNaDOS AND SNOW.
DIE e,GREEApI.E wfATIIER ~ THE wEsT-sEvERAL
IIyTSe LOST

DIe,GREEABI.E WI tTlIT.R y TIE wEST-sLNERAL l.
IlvEs LOST.
ottawa, H.. May (speciall.-The rain when mas
swept this portion Of the stat" since sunday h''
ccl~ed but immense flood, In the ILLINOIS, FOX anu
Kan1akcc rivers are stlll ruaning outward. NJ Mar
settles the utmost excitement has pIcNhllci -lh''
enrly last evening when II was seen That unless
great forre Of men was nj put 10 work upon
the lcvcc tbs water would break II down ANA rum
millions Of dOllaro' worth ~ property. sewers" nun
dred mel employees u the manufactures. "eI" pm III
work I'm gangs aud worked steadily throughout th'
night while 1000 people stood in IN" h"'Ner"'l"
prayinc that the water, might not rise too rapidly
Ia be met by their work. M noon to-day expert
engineer. pronounced the upper lcyc" out 81 danger
and the pcoplr began moving back into their homes
Hundreds Of square miles Of fertile bottom ia'n''
planted with crops are from one I" ten i''' ""''
water and the estimate Of dimhs" bV cApr'' J. "p'
s,oo 600 The river has fallen about four li'hc''
II will be several days before IL reaches ~" -""V
unr,, being eighteen feet above IL today.
- Ioseph Mo- May New, has reached here
from IN. track Of the storm that pa.sed within Two
miles Of McFaIl. Gentry County. that Mr'. Aiph
Daniel, and II child na.acd Baird were Killed. IN @"
man bv the name Of sharp received WOUNDS "'h'h
riu probabv prove fatal and thee children of Jane"
Daniels were seriously hurt. Those who escaped did
so by rcsort!ng 10 tornado holes" MANY i'"pl
wadcd in water knee deep. Houses ana hiih' "c'
blown down and much live stock killed
indianapolis May "a dispatch to "The News
,on II WAYNE Ind SAYS Last night while
the family Of John Mercer farmer siX miles north
-, Decatur ON the Grand Rapids and Indiana rOad.
were in their house. wind,torm tore the binding
and nutbulldlng, from their foundations, and over
turned them. Mercer and wife were badly injured
and a five yoarold was fatally hurt several head
Of cattle were killed and other houses In the vicinity
dnmagcd.'
Bnghamton. y. Y. May In thunderstorm
last evening the barn Of Frank Dunnng. near Hooper
seven mile, west Of here. struck by lightning and
consumed with all its contents. Three COWS and Il
horse ycIishod In the naIncs.
Hay ward, Wis, May 1.-The ground Is covered with
snow.
Zine city, Mimi. May 4-Snow began falling yes
terGay and covered the ground. IL Will help farming
Carleton, Mimi, May 1.-Ihc ground Is covered with
snow to "A depth Of 3 IL inches.
Gary. :. D., May 4-sn,w fell here yesterday for
mi hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
GOvEENOR- ELECT BROWN'S STAFF.

Providence, May (spcc caD. Governor c'cc: D. Rus
sell Brown to-day announced his stall officers. who
will have the rank OF colOncls. They ara H. Martin
Brown, Of Providence; Frank Harris, Of Woonsochct
Walter II. Stcarns, OF Pawtuclct; Raymond q. Scwy
Providence; William Il. Waterman, Providence; anl
John IT, Wthercn, Newport. II. VI. Brown i, the
brother and business partner Of the Governor elect Mr.
Harris Is a prominent manufacturer and Republican
leader Mr. >tcarns Is the Gf .hc present Lieutenant
Governor and Mr.. Mowry is young lawyer aud the
present recording clerk Of the House. There werr
more than half II hundred candidates for The places.
After Il lively session Oday the Legislature M
Ioirned until next Tuesday Tomorrow the Rcpubl
can State and district conventions will be held and
Friday Is Arbor Day. In the Senate the Judiciary bill
was put until Tuesday, and the tn"n li.lir"id
Company amendment To charter WIS passed. IN The
House the bill 10 extend the terms OF the shrI' 10
five years ana have them elected by the prscL LcGl,
lanrc reported and attempted 4, be put thi"Ufh
After a prolonged fight the majority was comPeicu
10 post pone the consideration OF the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
EARoy BLAyc,s DOMESTIC TROUBLE.


Justice Ingram, in the supreme Court 'ha"'oe'"
yesterday granted temporary stay OF all pfoeeeuinss
under the execution for $4,000 which the wire Z"
Baron Frederic Nicholas Blanc has against ner nus
bands properly. An order was also gfanood 70 snow
cause why the judgment should not De set sS'oc anu
why the LiofuGe Manufacturing company sn"u'u no' @
hs allowed 10 come IN and defend the suit. In his
ofbdayit ON which the stay was granted the Baron
saws that he owns the larger share OF the stock OF the
company and that he assigned the claim which he
had against the company. to his wife on the advice OF
his counsel the consideration being 81 Then she pro-
cured the judgment against the company but he de-
cares that the issuance Of the execution was without
his consent authority. as he Is opposed 70 H. lie
es that the company .s liabilities not exceeding
~ 600. and assets amounting TO 100000 lie believes
that the execution issued solely for the Of
iniuring him and the company in consequence of the
sult for an absolute divorce which he has brought
against his wife. The oIoer 70 snow cause WIZ %
argued tomorruw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
ALMY AGAIN SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Plymouth y. H.. MAY 4-Almy, the murderer was
brought into court here this morning. Chief Justice
Doe announced that the Of the State against Amy
had been opened for further evidence TO whether
not the murder premeditated. The testimony
offered by the defence related entirely to the wound
inflicted by Amy upon the lower portion Of Christie
Warden's person. The witnesses examined were DR..
f. W. Draper, OF Harvard DR.. Charles kinsman. OF
Boston DR.. Robert Burns, OF Plymouth DR.. William
Chllds. OF wIampshire DR.. Frost OF Hanover and
DR.. Bartlett. At this point Amy was taken ont Tor
few minutes. on his return the last article In tho
petition taken up briefly, after which the state
and Almys counsel rested. Judge Doe then at III 40
n. m, adjourned the court Untill p. NJ, wllen brief
arguments by both sides were made At O'Clock
Chief Justice Doc said the court would take recess
until a decision reached. An hour later Almy.
guarded by deputies entered the courtroom for the
last time, followed by Justices Doe and Allen.
Chief Justice Doe read the decison of the court.
The Judges had carefully considered the new evidence
pres, ntcd and found Frank G. Amy guilty of murder
In the first deglce. The additional evidence brought
In had some bearing the but was not sufficient.
and the bcsv we'd him guilty In the first degree. be-
yond a reasonable doubt. Judge doe then sentenced
Amy TO be imprisoned In the state prison at Concord
until the third Tuesday Of May, 1c93 and on that
day within the walls OF the prison. to be hanged by
the neck until dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
rPyTyG TO LEGiLTZE SVTNDLING.

Doston MAY (-pcciaD-A strong feeling of indigna-
tlon ,, been aroused against the MASSACHUSETTS, House
Of Representatives among conservative, honest ana Ill
tclgcnt business for the action OF the House OH
the bill cgalzing the existence Of the soealcd ehdow
mcnt companies. Three bills were before 'iie HOUSE,
The committees bill would have placed 'hose "nu'"'
dishonest schemes under control Of tn" insurance
up,issioncr. thc Eennctt bin would wind them up
,,rcth.r and the Powers bill allows them to 80 on
a, they are at present. The House adoped the
Powers bill These promise To give Sloo 10Y
s3O or 9iO and the dupcs have been for the most
mart among the abOring classes ana women WHO arg
not familiar with business methods. Tile bill has not
vet passed tkc Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
NOTES IN TIE FIELD OF LABOR
FIFTH AVENUE STAGE LINE TROUBIEs-PAVERS
STRIKE POSTPONED.

STRIKE POSTPONED.
Trouble, which +, Is ead has been brewing for some
time. broke Yesterday In the cables N the Fifth
Avenue Stage Company. Eghtyeighthst and Iuikayc
when James Parker the superintendent discharged.
Peer Miller who formerly employed by SAthayc.
railway appointed superintendent Parkcrs place.
Mr. Parker POI ular with the sabcmen and drivers.
and a., soon they heard Of his dismissal committee
employers oskcd that he be rInstatcd. This was not
granted and attempt made a general strike
The attempt failed however .hc having ofgdnza.
ton The superintendent asked police protection.
-Four policemen sent from the Twentyseyenth Pre-
cinct and stationed in front u th. stable
The LAY that MI Parker discharged because
on several occasions he discovered reading Roman
Catholic newspaper. which he preferred ''fhc Mail aud
ENprcss" cople, Of which usauy 10 the st, e
for distribution the They also that about
dozen men have been discharged for reason
The expected strike Of 300 members Of the PAYERS
Union was not ordered yesterday. The Will probably
h. ordered strike tomorrow. massm"ctina Of granite
cutters PAYERS, stonc-hsndlcrs ETC., will be held this
evening at 40. 81 Union square.
Tho striking stonccuttcrs Of Newark instead Of giving
mn their fight made demands yesterday They ask
hat the maximum pay be increased iiom 1o 10 30
49,, and the minimum from 40 to 45 hour. The
.m,Ioyers Will meet to-day 70 decide whether these
no,, demands shall De granted.
,ro limited Garment Workers have settled their trouble
with the firm Of Ncwborg, Rosenberg Co. This agree
mont affects about 400 workmcn. The firm agrees TO
.co the wages Of it, cutters, who are receiving slo
ob W s2O and all cmployts Of the cutting de.
,o,, N =. only union Further. the trm agrees
P ,,.hod its work from contracting tailors who are
,,o ,ss than the average wages AMI using non'nnlon
&C.,, and when such contractors use labor furnished
nv charitable societies.
" rh international Trade Association OF Hat Flnshers
oonucd s annual convention yesterday a: No. 81 East
,,., =, Tho name OF the association changed to
49, National Association Of Hat FInishers OF NOfth
America. The convention will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
rur ILLINOIS COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW

Philadelphia. May 4.-lienry huston, Sixty years
old a census examiner under special agent Thompson
who was time ago removed from the cohtroi
~ tbe industrial census I'm this city, was arrested
re today on q warrant Issued at the instance OF
Frank Il. Williams, chief agent OF the Industrial
Census The latter stated that the charges were ser
ous. consisting OF fraud against the United states
Government, forgery and perjury growing ont OF
fraudulent performance OF his duties rs census ex-
omlner In substance, the accused examiners re-
turns were the product OF his own imagination with
f,e city directory as the basis Of his operations.
Huston held in $1,000 bail for further hearing
iom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

1t was fully ten minutes before Mr.. Hopkins co"u
proceed and there were many demands Of Blame 1or
President Many Of the delegates selected by the dls-
trct conventions are already instructed for Harrison,
60 that probably the delegation. if not instructed Tor
him by the convention will be favorable to him. Inc
platform, it is expected. will be strong and to the
point. The nomination Of State officers will take
place tomorrow. Governor Ffer seems to have the
lead for a renominaon but Cook County factions
will oppose him. There is no apparent contest for
other places the ticket Opposition to Senator
Culom has generally subsided and il looks as though
he will be selected to head the delegation TO Mime
apos without any serious opposition. IT Is also quite
likely that Ex-Governor Oglesby and eX-Congressinan
Joseph c. Cannon will be elected delegatesatlarcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
TEsTIFYISG IN FAVOR OF MR. MERclER.

Quebec, May 4.-The investigation into the charges
preferred against Mr. MERCER Is being continued with
closed doors but it has been learned that the evi
dence OF Mr. Langlas, who was examined yesterday
was in favor Of the defence. Iangais had bceh
furnishing paper to the Government for nearly twenty
years and he avcrred that his contract was the most
advantageous the Premier had ever made In that
line, explaining at great length the reason why' Inc
chief thing was. OF course, to discover how. with
contract advantageous 20 the Province. he found means
10 subscribe SIS 900 70 the election fund IN answer
10 a question this point he Is said TO have ad-
mtted that he expected TO derive no direct benefit
from his contract during the first three years but,
as lie explained, he was stationer doing II large
business in Quebec and the purchase Of such large
quantity Of stationery enabled him - make upon his
sales TO the general public 10 to 20 per cent profit
over and above the legitimate gains OF the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
PEACE MADE IN MARYLAND.
DELEGATIs-,TLARGE To MNNEAPoLlS IN
STRU CTED FOR HARRISON.


Frederick Nd. NAV 4 tSpccIaD.-Postmaster Johh-
SON of Baltimore and James \. Gary. the MARY
member Of the Republican National Committee buried
their differences to-day. and the Rcpubhcan S'a'c
Convention transacted Its business without the frc-
ton that had been threatened. The delegates atiage
TO the National Convention james a. Gary eN-
Congressman Louis T.. McComas. Major AeAahuer
shaw and Colonel Thomas :. liod'on Jheir elecuoh
WAS unanimous The delegates were Instructed 10
vote for the denomination OF President iiarrisoh'
Nearly al the prominent Republicans In the state
were present state Chairman Harry Chlaugh calicu
the convention TO order. Each delegate. as ne TOOK
his sent received little slip Of paper containing the
significant information hnt result oil the kep"D-
ucon factional fight in baltimore the Democratic ma
loritv I'm lS-t was 610t. and In le?l was i'''o-'
No moro forclble illustration OF the results OF lcuoh'i
fights in the party could have been given. and 1t had
AN effect ON the subsequent conduct of the DELEGATES
Charles Il. Westcott. Of Kent County. WAS choseh
chairman OF the convention. DR. j. b. Weaver IT, OF
Carroll County. secretary. The committee OH
Crcdcnti,ls after considering the important
ouestion Of admitting the contcsting oelegauohs'
from the Id and lid Districts of Baltimore city,
rcuo,crd against these delegations. Upon motion of
Mr. McComas each OF the city delegates was allowed
half Il vote thus bridging the greatest difhcuty
T., tina convention. The resolutions adopted by thc
Convention heartily indorse the Administration VI
,r..idpnt Harrison p.al~e the great work ol Sc'r'
tnrv painc IN the interest Of RECIPROCITY mdS os 's f
mckinley bill dcclae against the Tree coii'e' vi
silver and instruct the Mary land delegation l" Nvo
fnr Harrison at Minneapolis and use all holorauic
means To secure his denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
TENNESSEE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
\ CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR NAMED AND
uEI 70 AIE. ELLCIEn.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiEuSE.

\ CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR NAMED AND
NATIONAL DELEGATES ELECTED.
Nashville May 4 (Spcciall.-Thc Republican state
Convention which assembled In the hall Of the House
Of Representatives, In this city to-day, composed Of
nearly 700 delegates. The convention began at noon
and completed il, laborS at 10 p. George W. Win
stead. of Dresden Wcnklcy County; John T. Mccall.
Of Lexington Henderson County, and }. ;. Woocn, Of
Macon. were placed in nomination for Governor Mr..
Wlnstcad was nominated by Congressman \. \. Taylor.
Mr. Mccall by :. ". Hawkins, and Mr. Wootcn by
Judge Goolpasture Mr.. WOotcns namc was after
ward withdrawn. The iIst and only ballot resulted
in The nomination OF Mr.. Wntcad II: vote being cast
for him. while Mccall received 207. Mr.. Winstead
was bonn In Dresden thirty four years ago. lie was
admitted the bar In 1883. and he has been an hon
ocd member Of that profession ever since. lie Is
earnest worker in whatever he undertakes lie made
II short speech accepting the nomination.
Congressman John e. Iouc of Knoxville ;cXCongrcss-
man Henry G.. Evans Of Chattanooga: David 4. Num-
Of Brownsville and James G. Napier (colOed). Of Nash
Vile; were elected delegate, atlarge 10 the Minneapolis
Conventions They arc for Harrison. but 20 unin-
strnctcd.
The Committee on Platform presented a report which
was adopted without dissenting voice. II rclf
dent IaIrisons Administrator and the Mckinley bill
Is expressed Concerning state affair, the platform
demands the abolition Of the convict lease system
and the repeal OF existing laws relating TO elections
revision OF the criminal code is demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
NODE rrorR FOR THE STARVING PEASANTS.

rn. ped Cross society has secured 10000 barrels
-, am for tbe Russian Relief Fund. which will be
cont 10 Russia in case a sufficient addition to IT IS
do ~ warrant the charterins OF n steamer. other
,,so tho ao,r will be sold and the proceeds forwarded
~ pnss,a for the benefit OF the starving peasants.
Mrs. NJ. Louise Thomas was among the passengers
who sailed on the lnman Line steamer City OF Par1s
Yesterday. She goes to hussia Us rp'cs'h'a'''e VI
' rad c,oss society and will visit the famine
''o -, .,ar. 4 large number OF friends at the
reen M ~, ne her of and several floral pieces were sent
~ ~ her aboard the steamship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
OTHER BILLS SIGNED By THE GOVERNOR.

OTHER BILLS SIGNED BY TIE GOVERNOR.
Albany. Nav A.-Among the bills signed by the
Governor are:
Chapter i67-Relatve 10 st. saviour's sanliahum
In New York City.
Chapter iG-ln relation To the payment oi pchaluHa
TO National 6,uariSmcn .
Chapter 47o-RcgardinG highway Improvements In
towns and counties containing a city OF loOOppo Ia
habitants. ~ , =, IT,,
Chapter 472-Amendnr the Military Code by allow
ing s gnal and telegraph corps % appoint al arnocr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION IN ITALY.

Rome May AIN the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
Premier Rudini referring to the financial situation,
said that the extr, i'crdues for lSJ253 would be
covered BY economies In the War Department; that "a
bin would be introduced to meet further expenditures
by SUNS derived from the sale of National pey and
the formation credit for the railway treasury, and
that another bill would be presented to to mdiy the
succession duty aud establish monopoly matches.
There wou,d s;lll be left however deficit of =, 25O,
600 which would require further economies. The
statement was received with murmurs from the Left
and general exctci<.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
4 LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION KILLS TWO MEN.

lrvona. Penn. May 4.-Thc boiler Of Engine NO.
%, running local on the Pennsylvania and North
western Railroad, exploded in the yard at this place
at 10 80 o'clock this morning. M0ulton, engineer
and AXE. fireman. both of Punxsutawney, were IN
stantly ldlled. Axes body blown enttrev
through "A box-car. and the engineers body was iouns
100 yards from the OF the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
INVESTIGATING TOM O'BRTEN's ESCAPE.

Utica. y. Y, May 4.-Evdence regarding the escape
~ Thomas O'Rren was heard before the Grand jury
in this city today large number Of witnesses were
examined. The opinion prevails that indictments
against Disher McEwainc and Minchon will be found
but all proceedings kept profound secret DISH
Ter is no, in the city. at least has not been seen
here for several days. There Is believed 10 be noun
ing in the story from Bnghnmton indicating the capture
a, o,Brieu. Warden Thaycr says they have no ccw
10 lyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
LOYAL LEGION MEETING IN BOSTON

Boston, May 4-The Massachusetts, Commandcry OF
the order Of the Loyal Legion held Its annual meeting
tonight and elected long list Of officers, with General
Thomas shcrwn as commander. AboIt 80 persons
were present At the dinner which followed. at the
American House. General John l.. Otis presided, and
among Others present Governor Russell and staff,
Captain Oliver Edredgc, OF San Francisco; General
Daniel L. sickles npd General j. Il. Carr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
,coNEy IN The UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

pnuadcIphia, NAV A new departure In the higher
.ancn,,on Of women was initiated by the University
~ pennsylvania to-day when the graduate department
10, ,romer was formally opened. Women nd-
:, the pos, graduate courses of the university
.om. wears ago, bu special provision was made ior
them. The department Will start WIFI io''o
Wv " .,,u.r,hree nrofessors and will grant TO women
~ "a, aor.e. ~ master OF arts, master OF science ana
1,or gre ~ philosophy. There will be twenty-one dis
t,nct upey OF work. with many suooiViaon<'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

II Paso. Tex. May 4.-Jay "o"in' accompanied os
,i two d,uc,,ers Dr. Mum and L. l.. Sargent. left
NJ paso Yesterday BY special train for trip through
New.Mcxico. over the Atchson. Topeka and santa Fe
Mr.. Gould Will visit principal cities OF the Terri
tory before returning 10 II Fuso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
AN ACCIDENT TO ADMIRAL BROWN.

san Francisco, May 4.-Admral Brown. United
states Navy met with severe accident at Honolulu
April 90 falling down staircase at the house Of
W. W. Hall He sprincd his kncc-cap and injured
the liGamentS Of the leg. He will not be able
hirn TO the flagship for time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield. H.. May (specia) DIS never had
n more enthusiastic convention OF Republicans than
assembled here to-day. With so many candidates In
the field the spirit OF harmony evnced IS marvellous
and presages n winning leht In November. Ttc con
vcn,ion called u order by Chairman Jones a 2.)
n M lie briefly addressed the 1.jCO delegates ani
introduced Congressman \. j. Hopkins. OF Kane
County who acted as temporary chairman. Mr.. Hop
kns made a telling address. His mention OF fre'',
aent Harrison vociferously received and great
demonstration occurred when Mr. Blaine spoken or