davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

MILWAUKEE, Aug. ls-John c. spooner
was nominated for governor by reclamation
10y the Republican convention.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

CINCINNATI, Aug. lS-Engineer Henry
Wheeler and Fireman John c. Horton were
fatally injured in q wreck near here.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

PREsQUE ISLE, Ne, Aug. ls.-The first
Republican mass meeting of the campaign
was addressed by Henry Cleaves, candidate
for governor, and Congressman Boutelle.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

PORT TowEsESD, Wash, Aug. ls.-The
Albatross has arrived at Sitka with the
British steamer Winifred, seized for illegal
sealing.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

FARGO, n. D., Aug lS-The North Da-
kota millers have perfected the organiza-
ton Of the North Dakota Millers' trust.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

ErwARE, y. j., Aug. lS.-Titus Frank,
a deinented German tailor, aged fftysix
years, hanged himself here.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
Ilrlnrslon RenomInated.

ATLANTA, Aug. 1S.-The Fifth district
Democratic convention renominated L. F.
Livingston for congress.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-General Greedy,
chief signal officers has been ordered to
pittsburg on Official business.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug 1s.-Edgar A.
Brown, thirty-one years old, formerly an
assistant appraiser in the New York custom
house, dropped dead of heart failure.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

PINE BLUFF Ark, Aug. ls.-The Lindell
hotel was burned and the guests escaped in
their night clothes.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The silver pur-
chased for the month aggregated S,5Si,OO0
ntrVnaa
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
A ca,bolIc COLLEGE Dedicated.

DANvERs, Mass, Aug. 1s-The st. Johns
Normal College and Novitiate of the Xavier
;an Brothers was formerly dedicated.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18
un.ted GeltInr Morse.

PEEKsNLL. N. Y, Aug. ls-General
James W. Husted's condition is more un-
favorable today than yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

Norm SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. ls.-Wil-
jam r. Cole while drunk shot his wife and
himicM. Both may die.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

The boats leaving Fourth street wharf at AIS
D. m. Returns. arriving back al =. m. This
trip is delightful. 49,
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

life Insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest. LARGEST and best company in tie
world. ANSON A. MAHER, General Agent
Equitable Bulldog
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

Tickets sold August Is 70 p via b. g. o r.
r. and good 20 return until September II.
Choice Of route via st. Louis OF Chicago.
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

IT VI lTVTU7IIIVH
win make every
n the evening Of
.)a of the presi-
tents for the re-
Evening journal., 1892-08-18

Denver, Aug. lS.-The Sprague building
ct Leadville caved IN, killing several men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE COSTEyTny

4 general convention Of The RepubEca,
party % Washington Is hereby called to
NEE. ;; the city OF Olympia OF Wed-e%
Day. the tenth U0shl day Of August, 1897.
az I0:30 O'Clock B. H., for the pGrposs of
nominating four presidential electors. two
cor gressmen. full state ticke;, appoint.
ing & new state committee and for ,ha
transaction OF such oraer business ss nav
come before the convention.
The bass Of rep-essnfasio 20 TIE con,
vention hereby called shall be ~ follows
to-wis:
Oae delegate 81 large from esch county:
one delegate from each county for every
one hundred fi0oi votes and one Gelegsss
from each county for each fraction OF fsfsy
(50D votes or more over one hundred f.00l
the same 70 De calculated from n. nun.
Der Of votes cast IN each county for he
Republican candidate for governor in
lisa
Uooa the foregoing basis the several
counties in this state are entitled 20 reurs.
senra-ion a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

NCTECE ~T<p- ku1EpFES- NEkTENG-NC-
~ t6cs = harvey sven IA Re regular A. a.
s-1sv2- = - s. esess-s q 70 11o1 N2vi.4
s-1-- tez1-a-v VII - Asl3 81 Ns-5ss-Sy. JAW :
20 81 so -c9Cs y. a. TIE ssrluclgs @ -
q I@s z.lF A. - 'sSe 49,. = u 49,
i2--- sz siecskr1 = > e<a2T3 q. f1-s~ --2SssS
-etpa7saa Il re S1naAl reEa-tS 2o1 S22cA c,ae-
c->--SsS a. 10y ccsas before tas meeting TIE
gr21~fss --uCS alN< 49, c11>ss- 81 " C1+Sv. n
e. . ay ~ Gy 80 al ~ remain CLOSED Ez:ll
;@e 81 lay u lay, 49,
4 :. HAS Sec-s-arv~
NuTEtE- >Tsp~NNNEpER 8EETINCf-N0A
" -.eS > hereby -lv@a Saz' re Ess-1- a s2G1z.
meeting - sas >nz-eAoses-s q IA >ssst-s C5er
E=ls2v CCnaua.v - -. Ae4s 81 "A ->zzsSzav
~a-T - 1>2e- : e'clr~S ? n s. Ehs c-i1c "a
e-e IS - company - Rsssrrs~l-e z Eae gzzy
g >7&.-=- - sSZ1uSsca- aa- Aas tTSts22 8 tcSN-3
vz -rs>ies,~ 7s>s e. IL az "a reports al
Ss1 c-1-r Business 11sy .9ESs - ore he meet
TX - transfer sz4cx eezss 49, < csoseG ~
Nc11se, -1s l1sa sSy ~ Jay, ~. <a1 49,
t1zs-- >--s@i Ez.sl Tbs s&1A "a ~ Jay l>S-
Z ; GRANT, Pres 34zZ
\ = EA.s. ~ec-4.arv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04


Il : recommended that the Rsp1hlic
county central comm tees call tas p-i-ns.
risS Z their respective COUNTIES fo- Ssszr.
dsy. the rwensy-third ed DAY OF Juiy,
and the county conventions tor Ss,1rSsy,
the shi-Eieth t30Sal day o. July. 1881. IN
less IN their Judgment they deem il he=t
20 name earlier dates.
/: IS also recommended th.. each county
convention elect al-e-la.es Is vel IS de-.
esa.es. 50 that thar representation n tbs
state convention shall De by duly elected
delegates or their al.ernstes only. In case
: delegate and his alternate are both sh.
sent the delegation 20 5e authorized 70
cast the vote.
For the formation of county .c6 pre-.
cinct coz 1itsees we respectfully refer %
she rules" aud ask thal thev be followed.
By order Of tie Republican state cor.
u1l-tee- z T WILSON. Chairman
RALPH K NICHOLS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
NOTICE 70 4RcHITEcrs.

THE HONORABLE THE CHIEF CONA---
4 s5az@- Of lszs.s and WORKS hereby invites
acts 70 szsSzasf aF HSfore T1s ssslS -s-1-
e uavr u<sE9IvE1 EE2Es and estimates a fsss
sr he construction Ct cs-s2 r-oytEc1sl govern
--,srt nsrsEszzzS Particulars &C cazap<STis2 ssl1
f-rhe- IL rvzasss- caa OotaSne1 t-or-. tae ar
Gs~zS1%& " D1H-r--
Decay Commissions 81 Ls1Ss ssa- Srks "a -
So yS9-xs nsSa-1rzsa1. Victoria. Z T.. 18Th
JGae 1852
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
NOTICE. or DISSOLUTION.

or PASTN E>HTP-TEE
~ coEAEsnsrShtp heres eSsES sSsss1EsS between "
= b1Ss0s as - ,EzR2 Il " azcaH. GDtsr TIE 5r-zs
2AE1% - SQzs < " lcsN. s@> tzS isAs 11SS>l I'D
- Essrzg& CoaseSz n. Z a1se1s - SstsEas a.
es4s Es-ZS t2s Er-z A1 cs13ecS a. es2@szs
L. sesc2G2ES " = S-sbS ?,
WILLIAM x WILCOX
Ja2s = So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
I4fTORING.

-
ARTHUR r COOK NOW MAKES SIRE
n ovsrcoass and fK0zsers Tas Csoscssssss
aui.sI-E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
H1TRDR FSsTyG.

ToES = VITTwER. HATRDRESsER avn
y vtzmAke.. sl8 Front, Eext 70 L0wnaa a
Hsafor1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
>PECIsI NOTICES.

To THE CUSTOMERS CF TaE WA>4rNt.
zen t2.rS A. parties n ~ hsVe sa@a =. - -
t-S r. = fyoaz tbs " a5nSaaa aA.Fv a.. ra--Ev-
Gs~aIs2 tSAS A&-E1ss &+%-sEr~ tNA-.aS So
0A--rF11 i--c&2ane 49, James n HAS 49, 90
oSsl covering s1i.> ~ Asvs 5sft ..r e. So
49, - E-s NArns1 80S - gav tA@sa 5EF -s's-,sv
GSe a~f SIS furnished vau Siace Mas 49,
A. .sy lei = NstA1st snow ~ IL. -..s> -
E77>-a3 \ - a8s esaR 49, szl.S f-e-s = 81
t--4~- = iAvo- ~ aazztia< C-AnS W. -Ns-- Il
S-s> - ~ Se-tlaGS - flrz.>e -as.- Sc
u-lk- We 3s1iFer Tl.S ta glass ao,Iles
WASHING YN\ DAIRY
>ssssts, Jgns So fSa2
TSs sEALrCWN FCRNfTT 81 COMPANY
- Fe~14s-sa The gvsC@ 81 AEl Srzzss - f-~.s~s
~ s@81 Re sIz2s> as tEe2s ssEpsS Ils.A ...szxS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
RE4L ESTATE BEoKFRs

GEORGE DOEFFET- REAL ESTATE geo,-
VI 81. bays 2ad SIS al kiEEls Of real ssEase
Room . HaIier csocS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
Z SlST.

| est EEE 0S SICK & Nelson : ApDAEN>
L. SS~ss<s - szesa-< aA-. .---L.2E~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
Is CSINESS CHANCES.


TOE >ALE-AT A BARGAIN. TEE sTSAN
l. lsG2cA &&-f - \. - LsNs Ma fuz-en- pa
tsc2i3y new szo ~ s-SI-ci&ss co21lss,n Actress
20 srs2t street. >ea--.s.
u-ANTEp-T3 INVEST AEoT-r 500 N
w >a11e business ~ vs-l x-vs zse $50: raos
iio7 / & a Eost I-ie l-lSszce-.
Tor SALE-DRCe, STORE. oNE 0F TNE
49, N >SAt1e- Esscss l<z.1c-- can szgs,S @x
s1-rs god rev WI - >osE ~ 4 ~easl- 49,
gFtt< - cash Actress MA rssl nAzae 2 q
Bex l-s6+ >s2ti,e.
nos sALE-LCNCa COUNTER AM CEy-P
h'is- Inquire \; Sos >o-ca E3za:a street
corner A,ns
TOE ~ALE-DRUG>. HALF INTEREST
L psv'as - SIM A&1reSs Alo-S F1S.- Iu:s}-
1ssu-ez
LOS BUSINESS CHANCES SNAIL
iENSSi11eEtS, Ss-4 SStaHt5>~s4S eZs5-aS>- -
So - e1r - " ->sz1A2 < Co. rSecr 80 N.s
cTN 49,
ZOE >ALE-A GOOD CSFEt~rroNYs Am
n=~s S;A-1- 10 e@..e- - t2s CIV. -.A7uFs,rg-v
No2NsN-sr-. >z-A cSt4-a4 sS1rsS.. Sv-AS zc < =
Yea wSHs p S,f1-<@ u Va rsc-s- "a z~-.---~-
et.cS- rs FreGt strve-
I'GE >AIE-CsEAp rAr CtTrr rrT-S--
L Frczs ana >sae~S s.-=e... tsa sa~r ~ 49,,
Rose % C2ty, tyV>e1t ggeS-scg<- 5z aazss -
eanl9.ssed
THH A-iEN & CALVERT FEIN~sx% a.,
s-lecT>seT> - 2 4. Al.e1 ( -. u-vczs-S -
@SN ESz'z,N2saEy 3ocA;s1 a. 80 F-az. $780,
STV223 1--'F.
Il NaC fIANE - Ss1 y CASH ~ rNK.,v
Yea c&o SecaTs Legitimate a2slasS~ 49,
BON fsSy> $50 s<r .2szs& and 80 Do 3S-zy,x n
g,rNssSs NJ N&a pa-ea- W&salsst>z 49, IS
sTss1t >,-e-@L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

I>OA kS>r-CIARkNT soN HoTsle CoR>Sk
><SSzs A2A Nezsas sk-.~SSs . eess-aess ssAAa.
cAH seSSss -Ss -rSsEsy eat.t hoe>~ ~ cAxarsr
lie FST-2A AsSy N&Axsss kessA LAX sga-.
SsryxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
VAIL PAPER AND SIGNS

DING TIP Sss POS SIGNS PAPEE Ha~.-
~ n. ksssoE--s-2s- HAIRS & GrSsaz<, >xcz-z.
A. l2-a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
ELECTRO AND sTEREorYPrye.

yQT- CAN WOW GET TrrT-R ELECrEd ~,
i s.e-eo-yp5lE cone ~ .s0r, EorSc4 Az "a -
s1-sbse terms EEbhe & Go. 2Is tozurrltss 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
EsGISEERs AND DR4rGHrsMEN.

$3.50
+ LtENs1 1E~ $3.50 AEA, K Z. consul T
L Ing aa7 v2sE--csLaS ezS. n=~- 2 u BY "a
>S&-Tla. Ma
7 T. wooDNAN. CTvTL ENCsENEER IN
l.. 1@psEy Cu--e. >-=,ss s1rvsyor. uz2cs sSs5
SAL van d. 1-1<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
NOyET LOAN OFFICE.

OLDEST ESTABLISHED ~ The CRY
" Tnc.e Harris Loan Oflce. 29s Nzsbfn--a,,
street. liee-al s1yazce= O. eizn31ts. wasenes a.
sewegrv: lowest rztes~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
Must Be Sold.

O0n ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LAND
LUU near Hoods Cana, tSesye rIles f-ura
Tnl.st States navy yard seventy srrss esea-e1-
citcA%d and fenced: fws1ty-fAree sc-es a c-or.
log house sxo Ens bars team. WAGON. flaming
tazpsszazzts ese Prsee. $50 per acre. hA1 cash,
balance In one saS tgo years s. Per csEL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

JEfHTTRCTS.
W z BOONE. NEW YORK BroCK
ETERS & KEITH ASCETTECTS ROOMS
L so- SOS &1i 50 B-,}e- e5oca
l. stoc&
E8IL De SCETTEET-EATEE
L A1ocS
II >TEENEAS-AACH ITECT-R1DHS So
IL ant 8 Boston csCse&. CerDs< >eccn4 AS g
luEzt streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

II ASTHOSTo BTXDERY. BLANK Pnrr
( . manufacturers, wash sng1o1 street,. crrss.
coz rzercsa1- roazas ! ard Terry beck seazs,s
wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

4 LICE FAY. MASSAGE TREATMENT
u Room Il iL5ss Warrington street
MRS REED. FORMERLY OF SIS C0ICN-
VI ia Eo< SO James s-rH@r- s-saGs al hem
shes Of the compiler IA by massage; hair c1r.
CARED an tys- a1y s1ats; z1aslcu-inS ana chi
rUpocy-
LICE Il AIKEN. EXPERIENCED MANI
"A c1-s sc1 e-@crCo41SEz-: Esjrg.-essInz pSr1ors,
= az b Soiycze si0sS FTo1G All >1-s1g -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
yoR EExr-oFFIcEs.
FOE k4IERE4I ESTATE

LOB SAFE RELTNQCISHyEST OF $50
acres o. very azs EzoE- iana1- exceptionally
Ees1 cprso-E-rEEy soc Ezz O. EgzzZl thai S2rszs
.tazoseT Investment Address Timber, care Post
I-ze-LszSoc--
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
FILING THEIR CLAIMS.
The Line at the watertown Land once
 Longer than on Yesterday.

WATERFOWL. s. D., April l9.-The line at the land office Saturday was longer than before the opening Friday noon. Of the 1000 filings made yesterday sixty were rejected on ac- count of conflict, and anxious crowds lowered about the bulletin boards where the names of the unfortunates were posted. Everything is reported harmonious on the lower end of the reservation.
 LEDeEwooD, N. D., April l9.-There was scarcely any trouble here in set ting. In almost every instance the boomers got what they wanted and mo- where are there two men on the same quarter section. Plenty of fine farm land is to be had for several weeks to come, as the greatest rush was made from points east and south of the reser- vation.
 GUTHRIE, o. T., April ls.-In all sections of Oklahoma there is great ex- citement about the opening of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian reser- vation. The Oklahoma State Capitol published yesterday the official procla- nation of President Harrison, and thousands of copies were sold. An ex- animation of the list of lands in the proclamation and comparison with the allotment maps sold here show that the map is very inaccurate. Q
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Mrs. Harrison Much Better.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Mrs. Harri- son is much better This reply was given to the many inqirers who called at the White House, and the additional information was given that the cold which she caught yesterday had nearly disappeared There has at no time been any alarm felt by the family. All have the utmost confidence in their physician. Dr, Frank A. Gardner, who has the reputation of being the best homeopathic practitioner in Washington. He says that there is not the slightest danger so long as she takes care of her self So soon as the weather settles and she gets little stronger Mrs. liar rison and Mrs. Mckee will go to Cape May. She had expected to witness the egg-rolling on the White House lawn but the rain, much to the disap- continent of herself, Baby Mckee and several thousand children. prevented that interesting Easter sport taking place
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
The Coming Week in Congress.

WASHINGTON, April l9.-The program of probable business in the Senate this week does not contain anything of more'than passing interest. The urgent deficiency appropriation bill ois to be pushed through at the earliest possible moment, and the army appropriation bill is to follow later in the week.
 It is possible that the Chinese bill will come before the Senate this week. In case it does there will doubtless be lively discussion growing out of the efforts of the Pacific coast Senators under the lead of Mir. Felton to procure the acceptance of the House bill as a substitute for the less vigorous Senate measure on the same subject.
 Mir. O'Ferrall, Chairman of the House Elections Committee, has given notice that he will call up the Moves vs Rockwell election contest tomorrow.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
The House.

WASHINGTON. April 20. - Yester- day being suspension day Mir. Me Rae of Arkansas called up the bill to adjust swamp land grants and fix a limitation for the filing of claims there under. Mir McRea said that the main purpose of the measure was to quiet the titles of settlers and to place to the credit of States what those settlers paid to the United States government.
 Mir kilgore of Texas opposed the measure and said that he was informed in the last Congress by the Interior Department that it would cost $50, 900 to execute the provisions of the pending bill
 Mr Bergen of New Jersey and Mir. McMillin of Tennessee opposed the measure, the former on the ground that it was vicious bill and the latter be- cause it was unwise to pass a bill of this importance under suspension of the rules
 On yea and nay vote the bill was lost-1lj to 76-a two-thirds vote be- ing necessa ry to pass the measure.
 The House then went into Commit tee of the Whole on the Naval Appro- priation bill. The bill was passed.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
pEFIss THE AUTHORITIES.
mn Murphy Adds a Deputy sheriff to
 the List Of His Victims.

MURPHY, N. C., April Is Bill Murphy, the half-breed desperado who murdered his brother and three other persons, has killed a deputy sheriff and is now in hiding in the Nantahala mountains, where he defies arrest. After killing his brother he sent word to the sheriff that he did not want to hurt him, but that the sheriff must not try to arrest him. The sheriff summoned a posse of fifteen men and with Charley Ray, his deputy, went to arrest Murphy. Murphy was at the house of Tobe Mil Ter with his brothers, Arch and Jim. and they opened fire on the posse when the sheriff ordered them to surrender. A hot fire from both sides was kept mp for some time and Ray, the deputy, fell dead with a bullet in his brain. When Ray fell the posse fled. The sheriff has asked the Governor for troops. Murphy has staked off his grave by the side of his dead brothers. He is now in the mountains in North Carolina, where it will be almost i'm passible to follow him.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Indorse GnYernnr IIfer

DuqUoIN, ILL, April 0-Notwith- standing the incessant rains and high waters, the Republicans of Perry county had well attended and en- thusiastie convention at Pinckneyville yesterday. All the voting districts in the county were represented but one. Resolutions were passed indorsing the administrations of President Harrison, Gov. Fifer, and approving the course of the Hon. George W. Smith, Repre- sentative from the Twentieth district. while in Congress, recommending the repeal of the present compulsory school law, and favoring the enactment of a compulsory law which will not inter- fere with the rights of parochial or private schools.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
mount Vernon Women Vote.

MOUNT VERNON, H.. April l9-The most interesting election ever held in this city occurred Saturday, in which the women voted for the first time. The total vote polled was ss2, which is of the largest ever polled in school election in the city. Two hundred and fifty women voted, although their votes were challenged at the outset and they were required to make the usual atfida- vits The election resulted as follows: James NJ. Peace, president, and Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Hummer members-the women receiving about 155 majority each. There is no doubt that the cleo tion will be contested.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Won by W. c. T. U. Women.

DANvnLE, H., April ls.-Danville witnessed the most exciting school election for years Saturday. For the first time the women exercised the right of franchise. There were two tickets in the field. On the first was E R. E. Kimbrough for President, Ed ward McCuslSer, Ii. W. Morehouse and George Angle, directors. The other ticket was headed by John D. Bene- diet, president; John A. Lewis, NJ. H.. Harloclxer, William J. Hacker, direc- tors. The w. c. T. U. and the Pat rlotic Sons of America turned out and worked for the Benedict ticket. while the Catholics entered the field for the Kim brough ticket. Late returns indi- cate the election of the Benedict ticket by 600 majority.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Der,e. Youue Raum., storv.

WASHINGTON. April 1s.--Gen. Bussey. assistant secretary of the interior. was voluntary witness before the special pension office investigation committee of the House yesterday. Gen. Bus sey said his object in coming before the committee uwas to deny statement made by Green E. Raum, Jr., yester- day connecting Gen. Bussey with Engle's reinstatement to office at the instance of certain influences brought to bear upon him (Bussey). F. c. Peck, assistant chief of division in the pension office, corroborated the state ment made in Enele's affidavit that young Rauin had tslephoned Engle at the office making an engage ment with him. Mir. Peck said he answered the telephone call for young Raum, and called Engle to the telephone to answer the former. Engle, after answering, told witness that young Raum wanted to met him on the street, and would for $50 loan use his influence to get him promotion, and Engle asked witness for permission to leave the office to meet Raum. Wit ness let Engle off, but at the same time cautioned him that he would not secure his promotion on the strength of the loan.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
A Quarrel Ends In Murder.

MARINE CITY. Mich, April la. Word has reached here that murder was committed at the farm of William Stephenson, foui miles west of here, Saturday evening. Stephenson em- ploys several hands. among whom were Richard Cook and William Colby. In the evening, after supper, Colby was missing and was subsequently, found hiding in the room of Stephenson's adopted daughter. Later Cook and Colby went to work in the barn. While there Cook and Colby quarreled and Cook was killed. Colby declares he killed Cook in self-defense.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 20-The Vice President yesterday laid the communi- cation from Mir. Young before the Senate and it was laid on the table.
 Senators Vest, Cockrell and Daniel called the attention of the Senate to an alleged discrimination made by the United States and Brazilian Steamship company. one of the mail-carrying lines subsidized by the United States against the merchants and produce dealers of the South and West by refusal to land at the port of Newport News coffee shipped to Brazil on ae- count of the objections made to such delivery by merchants of the city of New York.
 Senator Vest presented resolutions of the St. Louis Merchants Exchange protesting against the discrimination as being blow aimed at the commerce of the West and South, and he also of fered q bill to remedy the evil.
 Senator Daniel stated that he had received number of resolutions to the same purport from boards of trade. etc. which he would take occasion to present at an early day and to address the Senate upon this unjust discrimina- tion.
 Senator Cockrell supplemented these statements by presenting resolutions of the Wholesale Grocers' association of St Louis. The bill and all the resolu- tions bearing cn the subject were re- ferred to the Committee on Commerce.
 Senator sherman gave notice that to- morrow, or as soon thereafter as possi- ble, he would call up the Chinese ex. clusion bill, for the reason that it II ust be passed within twenty days if passed at all.
 The senate then proceeded to the consideration of bills on the calendar, and at :35. on motion of Senator Sher- man, went into executive session. The agreement between the United States and England relative to Rering Sea was the subject of the executive ses- sion.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-22
Each for Himself.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 2O-The Democratic State convention, to be held Thursday, will be one of the most exciting ever held by that party in this State. The candidates for Governor are so mixed up in the efforts to have the delegates to the Chicago convention instructed for Cleveland that their in terests depend largely upon the result of those efforts. Delegates began to arrive yesterday, but they had little to say, and the heat of the gathering will not become overpowering until tc-mor- row night. Last evening the Marion county delegates were chosen and the majority are for Cleveland.