davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Ikcxsox. Nov he zs.2a=1s
&.~ es azz; "a wE1xAI s4e-s-. -
e2-1&~-z ss&1v. iarosvs& ;Ae validity q
Tie code of iSx=. Hz.t. yrcr~ez&szx 60
fAe x-~zzz fkas ts@ oe.1~ sHs .2s-s<s1 1.
violzs2oa e fse c0=szlt4s3Sn- sozxAf -
no=y~l tie sh-ri< sz1~r tie fs~zer
l&-. 70 lssse gzll0a lsas=~e IN 4ts-~-
rErz - tA~ n@w Gr1z<Aop cAsvs@r. Aus
tAe Sz--~=~ Ce--1 he'd tAAss; ~as ca=-
F~s<.s fes fk~ l~vxasl.szr@ hy q. e.sS-r-
.aE 81. sE~rlf xsT&r.t ez.~& z.4 ez-
rol1e~4- sc z3@Fe s-4 rzs IN t1-u~ ~ r~f-
er~1ne. tk@ eh~Sse-s 80 tie osee "a
p@S~~2 spa By tie bewasls.s~s a.4
lo-1rc4 w&fA fh@ Se1r~E2-y es s1&s<-
This Fiew ]. A-s5~E~& - - II zecsr&-
49, w4sA all sse F~-oo3<.ts 4 94~~r~
eat r5@Ssr@cssan of t.s ca=xtlt@as9a se
Er@s-s~2 ~ ..HU=f-s ooE~~~i- wsaa4 Aars
FrsG1o~-2 eoafsx&az All = w0-s3 e Liza
Ezt1H~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

TACOMA Wzsh-. Nov l4-Nczriy
complete returns frOn all eoznties in
the state give Harrison n plurality Of
s-e2i- NeSr7w irepl. for governor. has
= plurality Of ASA wilsan and Doc
little. both reP1b.seanS. uere elected 10
congress and the ezfire republic4n state
ticket was elected The repzblseans
have majority Of - On ioiat hallcs IN
the state legislature
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

Heavy frosts aud the cold days have
damaged the undeveloped cotton in Ar
kansas 50 per cent Many of the 6eids
have been ouiy half picked
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

NEw Yoxx- SOr. i2-Advsersso % Brad
street FROM Canada say
As th~ 1xh .z<s.zs Vas sA---w-s ss . xxr e
ss<zk<xr1@x fs-7-x@~zz ne Duz9zssz e
CszN2a tes r~az=s - hz<z-~z. s.--- = 49,
-~ss<zs-y r~9zr-1- sp>z&I r-ss<-s - Br.e-
ssr-~es fr-= Nas--~41 se.e. sAzs f-ns- = n -r-
c->~ e fs> sze.l o1s y-.r sxa. Mz.y ezr~-x
sr~f---t1w - es~r~wnf tA@r AEz. In Oz.xrse
rs~ v~az@s 1f -As~s e hosss s=z sAs~- kas a--
er-~--1 Irs~~<-s are rag szz Wa rv-azx
sz==s>A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

B~nt waIleot. president Of the We
iaseo TEX oyster aad Fish Co. was
drowned the other day. being caught
Nv the unGerrow 2ad carried 70 sea
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

ST PArT- Hinn-. Nov i4L-s-ms-
ofiriAi figures give the Fiarrssaz ei@cf-
O-x i=f. .o0e. th- Cierelxna esec.orx lsi.-
600. ,be Weaver electors -. eeo aad the
fusion electors toa bosh denor-a.ie
and poPalist tiek~ts3 iiz.eeo The re-
pcblicans elected the eonxr~<xzn~n In
the First, Second. Fourth. FIffh ard sew
enth districts aad the democrats in The
Third and Sixth- The legislature stands
S~nste-KepubiicaEs. =: fassoaists =.
House-RePusliczns. G.: fu<sonis.x 81
Repablscan majority On JOINT ballot. &
F~...ysv.si.
PEILADrLPHrA- Nov I&-oEscsAl and
seni-o5eial reta 1s frozz all the g.
counties Of the state show n plur.lffv
for Harrison Of 50. 4s4. a derrra<< COM
pared with isss OF =. e.o34
The prOhibitio=ists displzyed .bouf
their usual strength The Weaver
vote was very light and the So
eizlist-lzbor vote WAS pollad II only a
few localities and amounted to oziv
. few hundred thro1ghost the STATE.
The neu ballot law seemed 20 keep
many people away from the polls s:nce
the weather condi;ions were fzrorabl~
70 q large vote The total number Of
ballots cast in Isss for the rePuhlie4z
and deEocrztis candidates was 81 "a
whereas on Tresday last only ss4.sI4
we're pat into the bones for the electors
Of those parties. decrease Of over :
COO
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

TerExA Kas. Nax fs-rt IS now
eo7aesaeS2 tha. tb- legislature - suim.
hGlto. - fs~issz ~ o-se o~ t-ao wws<-x
The o@sez=i retzrzs o= xg-wr-~- .Aow
LewelIiz< 70 ~ = 90 .k-zA- 0-~sal
returns frusn the Sera11 cuzwr~~~soz.Al
dissrs<f show th- e3-~:s.z a< Non~e
ie--n-l over FuESsoa ir~p ~ - xos-~
4 cA2n<- of ewer Ice Er-~ Ezz3- -
Meor~'s tzr0r hy ta~ eozns- ~hi~A De-
fe@ts FznStCz's Pr~wicz~1y r~po~-e4
el~ctson-
ToTExA- EzS- S@z- IA -R<rabEi-zns
cune~1e the a~f-z. - hssh ssesr state
Aa4 nsiioaal tsck~.s BY a msSswity Of
ahsut q. aea. Th~y ziso coG-ezz~ thataA
popaiisss have n small raaso-str IN both
er@aeAss - sae lexiSl.;sr~ and THAI n
p-epalisf viii b. ele~.e-a 70 fhe Tni.~-s
States s<z&ts % .zcce~z Rs<Sop ".
Perkins
: H. Fz1Sfon fr~p.b has s>~n elected
70 eocx-~ss IN the Se1s1a district hv \
majority 0f less than eea- The popaIlSs
czuaN1aie. II J. Noo-~. II tAkics trx.i-
na1y with vi~w 20 cc1f-ssinx Fun
stor'K election He claims 60 hare pro-ps
Of the casting Of 80 illegzl votes in
wyardotte county xlon--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17

DrTnn<T- MseA-. Se~. Is-CAzi-z..
Cs-pau oftAe Dczuo-rztic st2te eenfrnl
Committee Ia cazEsenf th4f Wa Neu-
soa- fnr gustsee q fh~ szFr~za~ os=-ss
A4oaPAzs A. Ellis fc- at.a<a-y -w-z-
erzl azd G-o--- T s~has-r. sor euu-
the fzsscu tir<rf- arr elec.-s
The e'cc;l1z e Af.arury fs~z@<al
Ellis and Judge Ne~taa = syariaIly
ilpo<ta=I an1 = r-gzr1~A hv The
eezocrstsc state euz=ist~e A. % The
hixs~s; izPo~ta7e-- Ta~ xp-rcz.l eozzt
uili net he =.ae szfil Tr-~2xy.
EetzrnS fruzn al the czznssex n he
Tezth eoug-~ssiszzi Gissrs~t xhox thas
Ne74ock lGez-h. J. whs-~ ei-rtiaz w-S n
dose@- has 80 zaS<isv ever vaa
Fieeck lrePL fo< oo1<re~N
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17
The STATE oF TRADE

ss@-. rhr~.rh n g. Ne. . C~@s
W~~kfr u~ws~~-rks vesz@@ 90 rrN4>
Fsfrtr wsa4s.ss~A S@a-xAsaaaxknx e..
E1~~sA~m-us.1rfsz9t~z 80 rr~-x.~ss aa&
e~zR~~ss~-. F.arsr s~E~sS<s~ry-Bz&a@s~<
rsa1ur~~. gs.
Nwr r.~w ~-- - q r. n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-11-17
Harrssoa ard Reid will receive the
fofIowiay electoral votes

TIE folIOw:ng will give their vete tc
Weaver and Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
ALGFR FAVORED IN MICHIGAN.
IxTULE OPPOSITION AMONG DELEGATES TO THE
CONVENTION OPENING TODAY

Detroit Mich April 13-The Republican state Con
vcntion to select delegate TO the National convention
nj Minneapolis will BE- held in thu city tomorrow l''
friends OF General Russell A. Algr are making 'irpnS
efforts TO luve tho delegates 10 the National 'ohN'n
ton instructed 10 support him for Tie Proficiency INT
only serious opposition they are encoun"rnG appea@
10 be from those who regard President larHfons re-
nomination at Minneapolis already assured and who
desire that the state delegation be WITH the winning
man The indications are however. that. despite ms
opposition General Agcr will be warmly Endorsed ana
the delegates urged 10 give him cordial support dI "'
Minneapolis Convention.
The State Central Committee has selected Edward T.
Allen OF Yp,ian;i T. be- temporary chalrmnU ~ tl"
convention and as no state ticket + TO be- nominated
until a later convention the session OF 10 morrow
convention viii be confined 10 selecting delegates 10
the National Convention. candidates for Presidential
electors mt large. state Central Committee MAX
Ing speeches and adopting resolutions IT," party man
nger, arc urging and 1t generally UNDERSTOOD that
the Democratic gcrrymandcr law OF the last Legs
iature will be Ignored and the delegate and eject ~
selected In conformity with and the basi, Of Io
former apportOnnen. This plan j. deemed most con-
sstent rs the Republicans preparing To make q.
test case and contest the Democratic kehisnctns "'.
There was an excling contest between TWO la'tloH'
| 10 secure control Of the Republican County Convcn
tion held In TINS city To-Day. one represents MAYOR
Pugse, OF this city, candidate for Governor and cN-
| United states senator Thoma, W. Palmer. The other
represents United states senator Mcmillan. and while
this faction had majority Of the delegdic1 the TIA
gree Palmer lacu0n had c0hti-l Oh thc county OH
mittoe and succeeded In calling PinSr-c man W. H.
Coots b the chair temporary chairman. The con.
test OF the Pngrce was to secure the election VI
"A state Central Committeeman who would be favor
able 10 his aspirations for the GDvcrnOrship. The
trouble began when he assumed 10 appoint the Com
nittec on Credentials the Mcmillan insisting that
IL shOuld be selected by the convention. In the cA
element the Mcmillan faction questioned the right 81
the temporary chairman To pesac ovtr lhe o0nve.uo
at all. and proceeded 10 elect Archibald Grant aS
temp ,Iary chairman. For the next hour the convcn-
| ton had two presiding officers. The opposing dele
gates crowded the stage and sciflc cnSucd over
| the table Of the presiding officer Finally comP"-
misc was Effected the rival charmen being thcmsclvt-
constituted the Committee Crcdcntias. There were
several contests, but in each the delegate TO BE
| admitted selected by the tossing u = coin. pro
| cceding which the convention enjoyed The Ic.
| MILAN candidate elected chairman by "A vote OF
~ to 81. From this time the Mcmillan faction had
| 4. all their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
ONE rnorsANp BRAVES GOING To CHICAGO

The Tammany Hall Executive Committee met yester-
day In IL, new meeting room upstairs In the Wigwam
Richard Croker came back from Albany In time to be
present and cx County Clerk Keenan, the only
prominent district leader vino did not appear.
The committee of arrangements for the Chicago
Convention reported that 1000 Wigwamites had been
enrolled for tho trip. I: was announced that the
expense would be $2j for the round trip. including
three meals each way. The mob Will be divided into
two parts 800 Of them going by the Pennsylvania
Railroad and 500 by the New York Central. The
Pennsylvania will attach dlningcaiS TO their train
but the NcwYorh Central will compel tie tigers TO get
off ana do their eating the stations whore there are
restaurants. In Chicago half the crowd Will put mp
ut the Leland Hotel, 40 at the Auditorium and the
balance at McCoy'' Hotel Chicago band Of hity
pieces has been engaged 10 supply tho braves with
music during the convention. The train each road
will be divided In three sections. They will leave hero
on saturday June and arrive In Chicago on Sunday
evening.
The Executive Committee decided that as this was a
residential year and Tammany would need all the
r. could the naturalization Iueau should
begin operations month cnrll"r than usual. II
viii therefore begin u manufacture citizens In August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
THE POPE AND THE F1RIBA CLT AFFAIR
HE HAS NOT DIsAPPRoyED THE "ryILTA
CATToMCA' CRITICISMS.

CATTOLICA' CRITICISMS.
It was reported Yesterday that a special dispatch
had been received by Roman Catholic preate In this
city from Rome which gave authentic denial to inc
report By cable that the Pope by letter to Archbishop
Ireland had dlsapproved the criticism in the Roman
newspaper, the "Gvita Cattoica,' of the Farfbault
affair. Archbishop Corrigan told Tribune reporter
Yesterday that the dispatch containing the denial had
been received. lie said that the Pope was always
understood to sanction the criticisms OF the "Civilta
CattcIca.r as such articles submitted 10 the
Vatican for approval before publication. The Arch
bishop thought that it significant that the articles
In the "Clvta the subject had gone on cescendo
every NUMBER which could hardly be understood
their tone were open objection. Regarding the dis
patch saying that the Pope had dsapproved the cri-
cIsmS he said that all the cable dispatches from Rome
should be received with great caution just at present
The Faribault affair is the transfer Of parochal
schools to the Board OF Education, Internationally, 50
that they are conducted during school hours precisely
as any other public school and subject entirely to the
Board OF Education in every respect. The criticism
was made because Archbishop Ireland had leased
parochial school in FaIibault. MIMI to the public
school authorities Children OF all denominations were
received in the school, and the Catholic children had
go without religious instruction until after school
hours. Then. again. the textbooks were under tho
supervision Of the Board of Education. and other teach
eTs, in addition 10 the Sisters of Charity, were en-
plOycl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
FLAMES IN " HE WASHINGTON STAR BUILDING!

Washington. April 13.-A fire discovered this
morning In the pressroom of The Evening STAR
building The flames quickly found their way through
10 tho upper floors, where the stereotyping, art
department and composing rooms are situated. About
sixty printers at the time at work on the upper
moor, besides a large number Of employees I'm other
parts Of the building. A number were Obliged 10 make
their escape through the windows TO the roofs OF the
adjoining buildings, and Others by ladders which had
been hastily procured. on the arrival OF the fro
department printer, the only person then in the
building was rescued The fire was confined TO the
OF the main building, and the principal damage is
from water The valuable presses on the lower floor
are not thought 10 BE- seriously damaged. Paper TO
the estimated value Of $4,000, stored on the main
floor, IL total loss. The contents OF the composing
room were seriously damaged Well tho
sereotyping apparatus. The total loss IS estimated
at $4,000, fully covered by insurance. Arrange
nents made at ID get out the regular issue
of the paper to-day the presses of The National
Tribune II. Kaufman. the president OF Tho
Star" Company. had made all arrangements 10 leave
Washington today with his family a European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
DELEGATE, TO MiNNEApcLls ELECTED.

LANSING Mich. April l3.-rhc Republican With
District Convention to-day elected u, delegates to the
Minneapolis Convention Marshall f. Rum'ey. Leslie :
: Mathews. Pontiac. Mtcrratcs-E. q. NcPheron
Howell James Il. lIoscy wayne. The delegates were
uninstruccd but the sentiment Is In favor % Harrison
Reed City. Mich. April l3-Re'ouiion' strongly
favorns Harnsons Administration were adopted al
the Republican, Congressional Convention OF The Nlh
District Yesterday +. Bates. Of Traverse city, and
George T. stone. of ithaca were elected delegates 10
the National Convention and \. \. Ilcazl"y. oil Nal
kasha ana T. y. Dodd,. Of Isabella dt"rIiate';
lcan Convention to-day dcctcd a. delegate, 20 the
NInualpOl, Convention senator CIArlc> Austin, ~
'alhoui. and Charles l.. Trtc~dr of Brnnch. alter
mates &. NJ Barr. OF iillsdalc. and T.. +. Kop>, OF
Kalamazoo. The delegate, are willing 10 give a IN
pllwcrtnfv v.tc to Aler. the delegation from IN"
whole state desire. but they will not stay In for am
in oppn-i ti,n b. Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB DINNER.

TIC second anuual dinner in honor OF Thomas JEFF
fer,on4 birthday held at the Democratic Club No
81 Ffthave.. last evening. The secretary. W. r.
Curtis, presided, in the absence OF the president and
vice president. There about fifty members ana
guests present. An Interesting programme OF instru
mental music and vocal music was given. The fol-
loving Is list OF the tOasts The Democracy of New
Jcr,cy7 Governor Albeit: Tho Democracy OF Con-
necticut.n W. ". Hyde; TIE Democracy OF MaSsa-
chusctts7 John T.. Fitzgerald The Democratic Press,
ballard smith; The City Of Ncw-iorb,' Eugene 5.
Ives. Among tho>, present were John Quincy Adams,
colonel John \. Casar, Charles W. Ridgway. william
NcNnltv Eugene Bush. \. ". Vent. Thomas f. Grim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
WESTERN DEMOCRATS FOR CLEVELAND.

Kan,l, CITY. Mo. Aprl l3.-1hc Aurora club. the
leading Democratic organization in TN, city, unani-
rnou.lv adopted resolutions Last evening urging the
state Convention t. send Cleveland delegation % the
Chicago Convention.
Kansas cts Mo-. April 13.-Thrcc more Kansas
counties instructed for Cleveland to-day. They are
Garfield Harper and Dickinson. To be SURF that their
Instructors would not be- violated each II the convcn-
lions elected a. delegates 10 the state Convention
which will lend drlrsac, 10 th' Chicago convention.
men who hay" AWAY, supported Cleveland ana his
r.,ltfl,aI principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
TIE MrN1clpAL FLEcrIoN ~ Albany.

Albany April 13.-Jamc, II. Manning. Democrat,
wa- elected Mayor YESTERDAY 10y over 1000 majority
defeating General !. Il. Warner. the postmaster ol
Albany Two wears ago Manning defeated Fuller Re
r.,tlicnus los over 900 majority. The entire Demo
cratic civ ticket va, also elected yesterday by over
900 majority. Tho Republicans gained two In the
Board of Aldermen which Democratic fifteen TO four,
and .,lncd t,p Zoo tine Board Of supervisors. which Is
Democratic. seventeen 10 fourteen. Hodg"tt, hc
uublican wa, elected supervisor In the town II Coy
,u,, hv a majority II two. II /, asserted that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

Wllllamsport, Penn. April 13.-The Republican con-
ventlon Of Lycomlng County to-day Endorsed President
Harrison for denomination.
Plattsburg, y. v, April - (SpeciaD.-The RepuD'
lican County Convention held here to-day elected dele
gate, to state Congressional and district conventions,
Resolutions warmly indOrsing President liarr1son's
Administration and approving the legisIauve course
were unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
TIE RECOUNT IN NEWPORT. r. I.

Newport X. l., April l3.-The recount Of the Board
Of Aldermen elects the three Democrats voted for yes
terday Mayor Honey receives majority OF 10, where
before he lacked 30 OF majority. The other men,
bcrs OF the Legislature elected are James = Hazard
who was elected by the wadens' count and q. Gordon
King who also lacked some Of q majority before.
Th, gives solid Democratic representation 10 the
General Assembly from Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
YOUNG DEMOCRATS N BOSTON.
GOvEENEE RUSSELL GREETED As THE NEXT
Observation-Disclosures SPEAKS.

Boston April I3.-Thc members Of the Young Mems
Democratic GLIB to the number of 80 or more ceie
b:atcd the anniversary of the birth Of Thomas Jener
son Jy a banquet at the American House tonlght
John ". Con0ran presided. Governor Russell re
ccivrd tremendous ovation and in response 10 calls
for cheers for the next President he was gwen
cheer after cheer. Great applause also greeted the
name OF Cleveland. which Governor Russell first
10 pronounce. The Governor followed by Con
gresham IIartcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
OFFICE HOLDERS AND CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

Chicago, April 13.-Civil Service Commissioner
Roosevelt today caused sensation among politi-
clans here by starting active Investigation OF
infractions OF the law prohibiting the solicitation OF
campaign funds from Federal Office holders. 1t Is
said that he secured enough information TO mako
it exceedingly interesting for several prominent
politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
REPUBLICAN, VICTORY IN PRINCETON.

Princeton. " j., April I3.-Edwari VI. Allen and
Francis Henry. Democrats. the successful cand
dates for the Council in Yesterdays elections. The
pcnublcans. however scored signal victory in elect
inc the following Ftce1IOldcrs. Charles Keller, Ed
yard c. Warren, Daniel COckncr: Ccrk, II. H. FarT
linen james l.. Brincr, Adam g.. Dphm, COllec-
,~ I " Fielder. Assessor William VI. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

A CLEVELAND MASS MEETING IN BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, April 13.-The mass meeting was held
tonight in Ford's Grand Opera House under the
auspices Of the Tariff Reform Association OF Mary
land in the Interest OF Grover Cleveland for President
Of the United states German helped to In
crease the size of the meeting and to swell the volume
Of cheers at every mention Of the name of Cleveland
A. Leo Knott, Assistant Postmaster-General In the
Administration OF Mr.. Cleveland, presided. His open
ing speech seemed be the keynote for the speakers
who followed. and these were from all parts OF the
state. Mr.. Knott. In the course OF his address, SAID
After the great victory of 1890, the people, from
every quarter Of country turned to him Instinct
lively rs their leader in the campaign OF 1872 ana
hailed and accepted tariff reform the issue and the
watchword. The tide Of public sentiment In his
favor IS swelling with every day and every hour.
and IT will 90 onward and forward Ike that great Pro
monte sea- whose resistless Current and
propulsive force know retiring ebb' nor
will il know any. until Grover Cleveland snail be
nominated at Chicago, shall be inaugurited at wash
ingon and this great doctrine OF justice and OF right
shall be fixed and established by Democratic states
manship the rule and principle OF our Government
forever"
Tie resolutions declared that the Of tarifre-
form as proclaimed By President Cleveland In his
message Of December 1887, IS still the predominant
issue before tho country that the business and In
du,trlaI interests Of 1fA country demand sound and
stable currency and that the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver would be fatal to the prosperity OF the
people; that the condition Of these great questions,
The cause Of administrative reform. and
the situation Of the Democratic party de.
mand the nomination 81 Grover Cleveland; and
In order to emphasize this declaration the meeting or
canlz. Itself into the Cleveland Club, Of Maryland.
and urge upon all Democrats the duty of active work
for Cleveland and tariff reform. speeches were also
made hy Philip ID. Laird. Of Montgomery, James Al
fred Pearcc. James f.. EllcgOod OF Wicomco: John b.
b. Brown. Of Queen Annes; Ex-Governor William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

to be used for trading purposes solely and the dece,
democrats axe Gis-uoted with the turn affairs nave
taken. Wallace will be delegate from Ms dlstTct'
and Guicy viii 20 from Aegneny bat their hands
Will be tied by the unit rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
THE SUPPOSED OBJECT OF THE MARYLAND sENA'
TORS VISIT.


stir was caused in Democratic circles last even
ing by the report that senator German, OF Maryland
who came TO this city on Tuesday, and ex-Presdeht
Cleveland who came here from Lakewood on the
same day. had been in conference for several hours
yesterday This report was given on what might be
called good authority. and generally accepted as
true by politicians who discussed 1t.
1t was also said In explanation Of this Significant
meeting that the willy Maryland senator had become
convinced OF two things: First, that Hill rs Presi-
Dental candidate was out of the question: and
secondly. that, in view OF the Democratic rartys
on the silver question. Mr. Cleveland was the
partys only hope. In accordance with this bclef
he came to New York to talk with the ey-President
and to try to convince the Tammany leaders of the
sOundne,s Of his views What success lie met Is not
known but is reasonably certain that II Hill Is not
a political corpse to-day, II Is not Germans fault. lie
urged, it IS said that Cleveland be considered the
candidate; that the May Convention to be called In
his Interest be abandoned and that in place of this
the Ncw-York delegation re divided Ea.f being Tor
Hill and half for Cleveland. Mr.. German argued the
question earnestly, II Is said. declaring that party
success the main thing, and that everything else
should he made secondary H. that lie himself had
no particular love for Cleveland with his Civil SER
vice and free trade notions. but IL was Cleveland or
defeat and therefore he was for the nomination OF
the eX-Presidcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
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