davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

WILMINGTON. July a.-Dennis s. Shields.
Chief Engineer Of tho Firc Department. and
John Kelley. u lremln. were terribly burned
tonight by an explosion Of gasolrne. There
Ind been u Are In II cellar nj second and Mar
ket streuts and the men took II lighted limp
to make an investigation, An explosion fol
lowed. Kelley may be m rtaly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
FNrw I.rs.-s Of N,b,o,. Theatre.

Alexander Comstock, for somo years asso-
c!ntei with Gilmore 4 Tompkins. secured yes
teriay II lease Of Nihlo's Garden for n term Of
GEAR. NJ, Cumstork will open he theatre in
tion hndsc. Prices OF admission to range
from % cents to II dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Dine - tcum.c lows In Another,

SAVANNAH. July 0.-The steamship City OF
birmingham Of the Ocean Steamship Company
picked up the Norwegian steamer Victoria.
from Bergen. ondcd with sugar. betwHon
her into this port to-day. The Nictoria's pro-
heller broke. and she was in danger Of being
WRECK cd vi Oh IeSeueQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
a LEPER ON ELLIS ISLAND.

Jnmna Chadnd Mingled Freely with the
Others In the siesrngc OF the Amsterdam.
Jamna Chadad. Syrian spinster 40 years
old. was stopped Mt the foot o: the gangplank
by the vicilant physicians ut Ellis Island on
Fridny as sho landed from the immigrant
barge She was accompanied by her sister
healthy. But Jamna was iii with n disease
that the doctors personally knew little about.
She WIS taken to tho hospital. and it was found
that she had loprOsy. She came from lotter-
dam on the Amsterdam. freely mincl!ng with
sent back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Where Yestcrdny'. Fires w.rs.

+. M.--0'Oo, 3l4 West Forty'Rinth street. Henry
Psu!ns Gamag. $50: ":bn. 2.31O First John
ii OOnnors la wage So: 10 80, - Nest Turiy-'hird
street May Hannah dn'rg &c $500: Ia 10 ii& East
l22G street, John McIhTI 1t e. damage $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
CHIEF STARTER GEORGE " rARe

Before went to work for the company" said Mr.
!hrr 10 reporter. II drove stage THIRD avenue In
1888: that's ~ years ago In those days there were
lew road houses. and the stages hour There
Mns Amber road house at 10Th street the Four
Milo HOUSE at eth street, Dan fynn's ,th street
general iiickock's Five Mile House at nth street.
Ssorge a. Sth street and Brashaws at l25th
street. and the old Harlem Bridge Hotel OF all these
!he only one still standing in It's original condition
on the northwest corner. An. my! what difference
now. Why. people would have been put IN a iunatic
cable lines" ~
As he stroked his gray beard Mr.. Farr added: For
Two years hal catarrh very badly aud tried dif err
snt patent medicines that were alleged catarr cures
plt they didn't do me any good FOR two whole years
ininn't breathe through my right nnstril. had bnd
hehaacher. and was troubled with dizHy spells There
WAS roar ng III my ears like the roaring az The ocean,
lost my appetite and couldn't sleep continu.
any hawking w phlegi. and my throat sore. My
whole general system was ahccted Well. live months
feela different man lean sleep well breat freely
through mynosc The roaring in my ears is gone. Tho
headaches and the dizziness have Disappeared There
is no more ph cgin III thr rat. nni feel younger
stronger. and better than have for years. Aud my
appetite has come back. and yoa know that's n grant
thinR lf arybody wants to see me at time, In
Rard to my wonderful I'm Ter the skifu care
or Doctors Mccoy anil Wiidman. they can me here
am here from o'clock IN the morning until O'Clock
In the evening"
Doctors Mccoy and wildman make a speciality OF tho
treatment or all chronic diseases. including catarrh.
reach Of ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Receivers OF the !. and @. N. II. Il, DIS.
charged.

DALLAS. Tex. July the Federal Coura
here yesterday Judge Bryant issued an order
vacating tho receivership Of the International
and Great Northern Railroad. The road will
60 into Gou!d's hands on July IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
\ Schooner believed IN b.Io.

DIGBr. n. s.. July 0-From information Just
received, 1t ia supposed that the schooner Blue
wave Of Parrshoro. \. s.. Tower master which
cleared from Digby for Fort Herpert on June
"a. has foundcrOd with all on board"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
The Georela Central REORGANIZATION.

Mr.. W. G. Raoul. President OF the Mexican
National Railway Company. has been added to
the Reorganization Committee of the Georgia
Central Railway Company Messrs. Speyer 4
Co. sent an expert last week down to make an
examination OF the property Mr.. Speysr said
yesterday that it would be some time before
they would be ready to submit . plan Of reor.
ganZation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
sThr Winners AT ~. I.ouIs,

ST. LOWS. July 0-Thc rcsu. sat souih Size Pur!: to-
day fol Nv;
Frat Face SIX furoEas. frejo.s first Dan L. serond
MaTksmHu ihItu lIne, ! %
secOn Receive an - haif farlOnss. sister innc
nTst, bacH AEL!n grIlas herHnI HcesNInE IA ID
Time :i1.
Ihrd Racc-IIaf n milo. la Eage first. Hessie IL
second sarrtn nlu third Time U:5.
Fourth Race Ssrfn iIIuIlsS. SUntpIl first Eut alma
second, Tom Nard lhrI Fmr l;43 ''''''
fith Race IinT inlir. C4T leiil rst. Eump second
Geurue -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

ROME, July 9-Mount Etna Is in a state Of
vioi mt nruption. The activity OF the volcano
j. accompanied by slight earthquakes through
out tho Surrounding region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

FIRST Racr-fne fur"ngs lin?eror billet frs:
berrnhdrr srrnn l. an iniuun tni'd, Iine LOS
second RAJ sc!rn fgr;U ~ LiInv Aack Grst,
SlrntNgtm secs nj, Van mir line. IA.
1hi.h face. our iur-orE> Oh ne Lrs. Casar second
Ger rude lhiTi. Time O;II 1900
fou th l!urc--'niu uIe. Warner e nrst. Iusoience
second Rrdcdp 'hlrd TIUr, i;,7,
FiHA Rlrr-HiX furOngs. EoNas liTl Crst Dan IIunig
ss,oad uraEnie A., . lrd Tine. IlU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
THE CRAMPS UNEASY.
Work on Several War ships May he De.
1nycd by the = rlke.

Inycd by thr 3 rlkc.
PH1LADELPHA. July Oft is probable that
the Homestead trouble will. unless soon
Terminated. seriously interfere with tho COM
pletion OF several United States war vessels
now building at Cramps shipyards in this city.
The Carnegie Steol Works uro under contract
with Messrs. Cramp to make 4-inch belt ar
NOR for armored cruiser No. .. now better
known as the New York, which was launched
plates for battle ship No. ., and the coming
tower for armored cruiser 20. II. The New
York IL now ready for tho armor, but owing to
the strike II has not been received.
Henry Cramp OF the firm Of William Cramp
4 Sons said Tonight that tho strike had not
ten to the Secretary OF the Navy, notifying him
OF the strike. and stating that 1t might cause
delay, unless 1t was speedily settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WLDMAM
Offices & East d2d Street. New York

Where all cnrabie cases are treated with success
II you live at distance write for n symptom blank
Consult alton at office or by mail free OF charge.
Address all mail to East 42d street, New York city
, once hours.p to- IL A. NJ. to Pm, 7t09P. u
Sundays, to II NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

II Yen want to hear entertaining stories about old.
time New York lust gn up to Firth street and the East
Ryer and ask for Chief startcr George w Farr OF the
chDc me On July 1858 Just 80 yeHrs aga last sun.
Jay nc went 70 work for the Third Avenue Railroad
U,Dhnpnny ana hes working for them yet; lie the
Quest employee OF the company and he's chock full OF
rssmimscencss ~ oldtime New SorS. He's smart,
threwh old New Yorker Oh years OLD when he went
~ Iof the company the terminus OF the road was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

Don't col ie on yolr summer outing until you hAys
exam .as facilities offered by the New York Cen.
ILL-ALs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Tie Judiciary Advocates Calling Out tho
Soldiers.

PITTSBURGH. July p.-There have been two
conferences hold to-day by tho Sheriff with
prominent citizens OF Pittsburgh. Ono was
attended by the nine Judges Of the Court Of
Common Plens. 1t lasted moro than two hours.
The Sheriff said that he had done everything
in his power to settle the trouble peaceahly.
and had exhausted all tho means at his COM
mRnd.
The parties to tho conference agreed with
him. 1t is said. except two OF the nine Judges.
who expressed the opinion that he should go
with some sort OF u posse and make a formal
demand for possession OF the mill. Then, in
ease Of u refusal. they would join with the
others In calling on the Governor for the
militia.
Gov. Pattison is said to have told gentle
man who called on him yesterday that OF, the
nine Judges in this county not one Of them
hal requested that the troops be called out.
and until they did he would have to wait. This
information. it is said. was the reason for this
conference.
.Adjt.- Gen. Greenfield was called In after
about the callinR Of the troops. He declined
tonight to discuss tho meeting, rs did nearly
all Of the men who attended it. He leaves
town for Harrisburg at l o'clock in the morn
ing and will have a conference with the Gov
ernor. This is regarded as significant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10
Chief STARTER FARR'S STORY.
Hrs "REMINISCENCES OF oLD.rIMR
NEW YORK.

ne 10 tho Oldest Employee Of tho Third AvsnMs
Road, AMI Has Been pih that Compnnu
far 1htrty-nino Tears - Be'orc that He
Drove Stage on Third Apcnuc 'HSv Bnck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-10

Homestcads Wntrr supply Tbrentened.
HOMESTEAD July 9.-Shoud fire break out
In Homestead. and this is not unlik ely as re-
suit OF further trouble. the town would be
practically ut the mercy Of the flames. Yester-
day the discovery was made that the reservoir
basin by which Homestead is supplied with
water had sprung leak. and already three
feet OF water has been lost. The tasin is sit
uated on hill above the town. Into it the
water is pumped by machinery.
Strenuous efforts are being made to discover
the AK. At the same time the pumps are put
to their full working noWer in the hope q
an emergency. and the Chief OF the Fire De-
partment has taken other precautions to pre-
vent disaster from flames
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
HILL BEGINS. TO THINK.

He Goes to New York to Consult His Friends
About NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Have
the Benefit of the Move-Flower Likely
to Object.
WASHINGTON, April 2-ESpecial ]-Sen-
ator Hill has gone to New York to consult
Croker and the other leaders about with
drawing from the race and declaring in favor
of Senator German. Just before leaving for
New York Hill had conference with Evan
Howell, Senator Colquitt, Congressman
Livingstone and other Hill boomers
from the South, and they
advised him to get out of the race or Cleve-
land would be nominated. The Southern
men told Hill that if he withdrew and the
New York delegation declared for German
there ives no doubt that the Maryland Sem
tor could secure nearly all the Southern
delegates. He would also get some support
from the West.
According to the story told about the
Capitol this morning, Hill regarded the
proposition favorably. Senator German
was then invited into the conference and in
formed of the scheme. OF course, he was
greatly pleased with the result. German
then suggested that Hill proceed to New
York at once and see what Croker and the
other leaders thought about it.
Croker and Boss Mclaughlin are fond
of German, and no doubt they would prefer
him to Hill or anybody else, but Governor
Flower and Sheehan will have a great deal
to say about the matter. II is not likely
that they will take kindly to it. Governor
Flower considers himself as good a compro-
mise candidate as Senator German, and in
this "Blue-Eyed Billy Sheehan, who
would like to be Governor, firmly agrees
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Dunbar, Scotland, large paper mill.
Loss, 100000.
AT Hockspeyer, Rhenish Bavaria, the great
chemical works.
AT West Latrobe, Lawrence Smiths dwell
ing Loss, $500; insurance. $1,000.
AT Mansfield, O., the Steam Boiler Works.
Loss about SIC, 900; partly insured.
AT Greenville, Miss, the Opera House and
80 other buildings. Total loss. 500 200; insur-
ahce, $4,000.
AT Davenport, Ia, the drygoods stock of
A. Stefan s. Co., damaged $25, ,0G0, insured
Origin incendiary.
AT Mandalay the recent fire inflicted loss
of $1,000 OOO Another destructive fire broke
out there yesterday.
NEAR Millersburg, O.. Samuel Fishburn's
farmhouse. Loss, $1,000; insurance, 500.
Cause. defective flue.
AT Perry Valley, Pa, near Carlisle, David
Troutman's barn, outbuildings and farm i'm
plements. Loss about 50, 600; insured. Origin
incendiary.
AT Rebersburg, near Bellefonte, an entire
block of business buildings and three dwell.
ings. Loss about $4,000, partly insured.
Origin unknown.
A. E. WATKINS box factory, on the Morn
insside road, was completely destroyed by
fire yesterday morning. The loss amounted
to about s., ,OOO and there was no insurance.
AT Hamburg, Germany, a fire started in
warehouse on the Kaiser quay, which spread
and caused o loss of several million marks.
Several firemen were injured and the chief
is missing.
AT Crawfordsville, Ind, one Of the finest
school buildings in the State. Loss, includ-
ing $l5, OC0 worth of books, $4,000. Six hun
dred pupils and 10 people attended the
school. Origin in the cupola.
AN alarm from box IS about $50 o'clock
last night, was caused by a fire in the roof of
Park Bros. & Co.'S steel works. The fire
caught from an Overheated furnace and the
blaze was exringuished before any great
damage was done.
No. "A ENGINE COMPANY answered q still
alarm yesterday afternoon for slight fire
In the house of william Thomas, on Henry
street, BeIlfield. The fire was ca used by q
defective flue in the kitchen, setting fire to
the wainscoting. 1t was extinguished with
slight damage.
AT Mansfield, o., the Sullivan Boiler
Works. Loss about SIS 600; insurance, $s,c00
Jerry Sullivan, the proprietor of the works,
was of the opinion that the building was set
on fire, and later in the evening Charles Mil
ler, one OF the employees, was arrested on
suspicion. as it is reported while Miller WIS
drunk yesterday he claimed he would do
something that would mako people talk be-
fore morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
FIGHTING IN VENEZUELA.
The Revolution In That Republic Seems
to Be a Very Serious Fact.

The Revolution In That Republic Seems
to Be a Very Serious Fact.
CARACAS, VENEZUELA, April 2.-The
Government troops, commanded by General
Rodriguez, have been repulsed near Ortiz.
They met the forces that were marching
from Orinoco to reinforce General Crespo,
the leader of the revolutionists. There was
sharp engagement, in which General
Rodriguez's forces were compelled to re-
treat, though the loss was not heavy on
either side. The. .reyolutionists occupied
Ortiz, a town Of 1890 population, in the
State of Guarico, and then began an advance
on Cura, city of 10000 inhabitants, 60
miles southwest of Caracas. The success at
Ortiz was followed by the seizure of the
national gunboat, Nueva de Julio, which
was stationed at Ezmeralda, on the Orinoco
river This success gives the revolutionists
the command of the upper end OF the river
and will be of great advantage in future
operations. The news OF these reverses has
greatly depressed the followers of President
Palacio, who continues his dictatorial course.
Adyices from Merida, the capital of the
State of Guzmanves, and from the State of
Zamorca, show that the people are enlisting
in great numbers under the banner of Cen
eral Crespo. General Aran 10 has organized
a force of 8, 900 men at Merida, and is pre-
pairing to Join the troops under the revolu-
tionary leaders General Balista is march
ing from Zamarias with 1000 soldiers to
fight for the revolution.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
PEOPLE WHO CONE AND co

Assistant General Superintendent Camp
bell, of the railway mail service, is inspect
ing the new system of weighing mails
adopted by the Pennsylvania Company. He
was at the Union depot yesterday.
Mrs. P. Harris and r. L. Britton, of
Baltimore, the managers OF tine Harris
Theater are at the Monongahela House.
They came here to look after the business.
Colonel P. D. Parchment and party of
friends started for Florida last evening in a
special car. The Colonel has not been well
for some time.
Jacob Snyder and wife, of Wheeling, and
j. C. Wallace, Of East Liverpool, are reg
fstered at the Seventh Avenue.
Emil Horoosky, of Vienna, took dinner
at the Monongahela House yesterday. He is
o tourist.
Congressman E. p. Gillespie, of Green
vile, was in the city yesterday on his way
home.
DR.. Arnold, of the Pennsylvania Relief
Department, went to Philadelphia last even
ing.
G. H. Fuller and wife, of Pawtucket, R.
l., registered at the Duquesne last evening.
George Westinghouse, Jr., was among
the passengers for New York last night.
DR.. j. w. Ely and wife, of Uniontown,
were in the city yesterday.
F. c. Damn, of Findlcy, is registered at
the Anderson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
A NEW CURE FOB GRIEF.
The Duke Of Cambridge Finds 0olace u
Ta-Ra-Ra ut Music Halls.
rr THE DYap

-
The Duke Of Cambridxs Finds solaoe in
Ta-Ra-Rs ut Music Halls.
tBY CABLE TO THE pIsPArou.l
LONDON, April IA couple of weeks
after Prince Albert Victor's death the Duke
Of Cambridge presiding at some military
gathering spoke in voice broken with
emotion, as newspaper reporters recorded
at the time, of the many virtues
and endearing qualities Of his be-
loved young relative. AL the
members of the royal family, Of course, are
still in deepest mourning, including the
Duke Of Cambridge, but the Duke seems to
have strange ideas as to the manner in
which he should comfort himself during the
defined period Of grief. He has taken part
in official ceremonies and private festivi-
ties, but he had refrnined until the other
day from attending places of public enter
tainment. Thursday evening, however,
Mile. violette, vulgar French chanseuse,
was put into the programme of the Alham-
bra Music Hall to sing ''Ta -ra-ra-boom
decay" The attraction proved irresistible
to his royal highness, Duke George of Cam
bridge. who doffed his mourning and went
to the show, accompanied by Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, Sir Henry James. Sir
George Wombwell and General Bateson.
The mourning Duke thoroughly enjoyed
himself, and the royal party was altogether
an uproarious one.
People are now saying that this visit to
the Music Hall constitutes an outrage of
good taste and showed lack of proper feel
ing which would be shameful in the case of
a common person and is nothing less than
infamous on the part of the royal Duke.
What the Queen and Prince Of Wales will
say to the Duke when they meet him will
probably not be recorded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
LAWRENCE FOR QUAY.
The Dalzell People Fail to
Carry a Single Precinct
in the County.
BEATEN BY ABOUT 1,500.
Hicks Flat!y Refuses to Run Against
Scull for Congress.
QUAY SAID TO BE FOR HARRISON.
Armstrong County and Several Others
Instruct for Grover.
BEATEN BY ABOUT 1900.
QUAY SAID TO BE FOR HARRISON.
Armstrong County and Several Others
Instruct for Grover.
BUSY DAY FOR THE POLITICIANS

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
NEW CASTLE, PA, April 2.-This even
ing closed the most exciting political con-
test ever waged in this county, not even ex-
cepting the famous Congressional contest of
80, and the result may be summed up in a
dozen words: John Dalzell met with dis
astrous defeat, while his opponent comes
out with flying colors by an immense ma
jority. For two months or more the battle
has waged in this county, with most bitter
feeling The Dalzell side of the matter was
championed by J. j. Dean, local politician
If some note, while Hon. John B. Brown,
Elmer l. Phillips and William NJ. Brown,
backed by nearly all the local politicians,
led the forces of Quay to victory.
The Dalzell men were confident, but those
who took no part in the contest were GER
tain from the first that Quay would win.
Ii was only a matter of majority. This
morning an immense excitement was caused
by Mcclure Hartzell making an affidavit
that he had been offered $50 by friend of
J. J. Dean to stay at home from the polls
and quit work for D. w. Pearson. The
two men were opposing candidates for
national delegate, Pearson being the Quay
candidate
Thomas W. Phillips had no opposition
no opposition in Butler and Beaver coun-
ties and his nomination by the Congress
sional Convention May is certain. George
W. johnson, prominent iron man, had no
opposition for State Senate. He will have
10 take his chances with Mercer county
man. For the district nomination for State
delegates John II. Preston, of New Castle,
and Robert Graham, OF Mahoning township,
had no opposition. They will vote for
Alexander Mcdowell for Congressman
large. David w. Pearson, for national
delegate, will get at least 13 out of the Is
delegates over J. J. Dean, and as the dele
Gates come to Lawrence county this time,
his election by the other three counties is
loregone conclusion.
Senator Quay's majority will be in the
neigh0orhood of /, 800, or more than two to
one. The Quay MEN are feeling very
jubilant tonight, while their opponents are
bearing their defeat in silence. The result
Of the election shows that Dean had more of
fight on hand than he could carry, as Dal-
zell did not get precinct in the county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
FRANCES WAR IN AFRICA.
Tho Tribute to tho King of cahomey
Stopped and Reinforccments Sent

Tho Tribute to the King of cahomey
Stopped and Reinforccments Sent
PARIS, April 2.-The Government has re-
ceived alarming news regarding the situa-
tion in the French possessions in the Blight
OF Benin, caused by the attacks made upon
the French by the soldiers Of the King of
Dahomey, and is about to dispatch rein
torcements to Kotonou and Porto Novo to
defend those places against further attacks
The Dahomeyans have already destroyed
several villages around Porto Novo, and
the outlook is quite serious The French
intend to blockade the whole coast and pre-
vent any trade in arms or slaves. The pay
ment OF the annuity of 10000 francs paid to
Behanzin, King Of Dahomey, by France,
under the treaty Of 1890, will be immedi.
ately stopped and the Government will ask
the Chamber of Deputies for a credit of
$50, 900 francs to be expended in dispatch
ing troops to Porto Novo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
ALL PLEDGED TO RUrH,s PAPA
The Mercer County Primaries Robbed
All Their Interest.

The Mercer County Primaries Robbed of
All Their Interest.
MERCER, April 2.-E Special. THE DEM
ocratic primaries here this evening were
without any particular interest, as the two
candidates from this place for national dele
gates, S. B. Griffith. the present Chairman
Of the County Committee, and W. B. Bari,
decided not to contest. Griffith was given
the three delegates to the county conven-
tion from the North ward, and Bard goes
into the convention with those of the South
ward.
Tuesdays convention will not have any
other business than to select national dele
gaze, the county officers to lie nominated at
a later convention. George Dresh, of
Sharon, is also contestant for this honor.
All three men are pledged to Cleveland.