davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-19

ONE HORSE,
suitable for family or general purpose.
ONE MllCH COW !
Falling-top Buggy and Harness, Sleigh
and Bells Steelyards, Log Chain, Digging
Iron Chest Carpenter Tools, Post Anger and
Fixtures, Bbl. Vinegar, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.-All amounts OF $40 or
less. cash over hat sum a credit OF months
will be given. purchaser giving note with APP
proved security. Notes to bear interest from
date. but II paid at maturity the interest VIII
be RENTED No property To be removed I'M
I'll terms OF sale are complied with. sale 10
commence at lU o'c ock q. m.
S. NJ. & Il. 81. HUYETT,
Executors.
Al same time and place and on same terms,
the UNDERSIGNED, intending TO go west, Will
sell TO the highest bidder
One TwO-year-O1d Colt,
by Joe Register; will make tine driver.
Yearling Colt, by Eeiuhart s; FaIling-tOp
Buggy good (Thrush, Perlett & Stough): !
Buggy with or without top; Spring Wagon.
Sleigh (Cutter) and Bells, set Harness, Col
lars and Brides, Plow Gear Cider Mill, 2
horse and l-horss bhrshear Plow, single and
deuble-shoval Plows, X-Cut SAW, Bbl. Vine
gar EARLY Rose seed Potatoes, STANDS OF
Bees in simplicity" hives, empty hives
and lot OF supplies. .
II. VI. HUYETT.
February 49, ls92-.ts
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-19
EXECUTORS SALE.

o,uE nersopaI nroperty of Charles Huyett,
a.ao .ed viii he sold at public cutlery. on
hi. farm. "a miles northwest of shepherds
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-19

At same time and place and on same terms.
the understand. intending TO go West, will
sell TO the highest bidder
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-19
PUBLIC SALE

undersigned. intending TO quit farm
/ Ing, will sell at public sale on the old
Merritt Farm, Il Of a mile northeast OF Keller
and miles north OF Harper's Ferry, in Jei-
ferson county, w. Va, on
EridaM EehrIlaru 06th. 1892.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11
Ths aaha Daily zaole Saturday loraiue gume IT, 1892.

the room gathered about him. His man.
ner WAS calm, but he showed deep feeling
ia his remarks He said that he could only
say that the first thought that filled his
mind was one or gratitude and thanks TO
the great multitude of friends who had In
this way and other ways expressed appro-
val Of a very conscientious. though posi-
bly, now and then mistaken. attempt TO
serve the country upon Republican lines.
Il claim no other credit, he continued,
than that of having attempted, without
sparing myself as TO labor, to discharge
these public duties conScieGtlously. l have
a sincere love for all our people. l exclude
no section. | take into my affection and
respect all the states and all our people
In entering upon the campaign
l shall do so without malice to-
ward any one think | have
sometimes been suspected OF being very
little Of politician, from the fact that
have never drawn INSIDE my party per
sopal lines. ] have tried 10 treat every one
with that respect to which his station
entitled him, and have never In any case
suggested, much less demanded, personal
loyalty from anybody"
The president in conclusion, thanked his
hearers for their solicitude in his behalf.
Mrs. Harrison. who has been an Invalid
for some time, was kept III ignorance OF
the exciting events OF the past week. Ii
WAS thought that the good news of the
presidents renomination would Go her no
harm, and the president himself conveyed
the good tldings TO her. The news acted
like tonic upon her, and she became
brighter and more cheerful than for some
QaVS DASt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11
DlIN'S REVIEW

NEW YORK, June 10-R G.. Dun &, Co s
weekly review of trade says:
The aggregate volume OF trade, in spite
of all obstacles, is greater than year ago
by about seven per cent, measured by the
clearings outside of New York, and three
per cent measured by the railway earn
ings on all roads reported. The iron trade
this week is improved. Copper is un-
changed Iron was advanced by specula-
tion 80 cents per 100 pounds, but lead is
depressed to / 10 cents. The boot and
shoe trade has settled down to good
steady summer business. There is a more
healthy condition in the leather market
and more demand for woolens. Silks are
quiet and linens dull. Speculation has
not been violent during the week In most
branches, but wheat Is nearly n cent and
oats nearly a quarter OF cent higher.
Pork products and copper are unchanged,
but oil is nearly cent higher. Sales of
cotton have been enormous, at an advance
of one eighth.
'The business failures occurring through
out the country during the past seven
days numbered 1872, against 207 last week
and pa for the same week last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11
WAY OFF COLOR.

The hue OF health! Who can mistake itf
The white brow, the deepened tint of the
cheek, these associated with brightness
and animation of the eye, a CHEEKY express
sion of the counteuance, are lnfallible ln-
dicia that the liver u performing its fuuc-
tions actively, aud that consequently di-
gestion and the bowels are undisturbed. II,
however, the complexion ami eyeballs have
a saffron tint, or the face Is drawn and
void of sprigbtlinesS and animation, the
hillary gland Is almost certain to b9 out of
order Rect;fy the difficulty speedily,
thoroughly. with the paramount anti
bilious specific, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. which promptly remedies not only
the above outward and visible signs OF
biliiousness, but also the sick headaches
constipation. vertigo, FUR upon the tongue,
nausea, sour breath and pains through the
right side which characterize it. The liver
is always seriously involved in malaria
for which the Bitters is n sovereign spe-
cihc This medicine remedies with equal
promptitude and completeness kidney
complaint, dyspepsia, rheumatism and
nervousness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11
PRESS COMMENTS.

CINCINNATI, June 10.-The Commercial
Gazette says that the opponents or the adj
ministration believe success would have
been easier with Mr.. Blaine bnt are con-
tent to make the fight with President
Harrison at the head.
BosToN, June 10.-The Herald says: eve
regard it as fortunate thing for the coun-
try. It is q rebuke to the class OF men
who have been most conspicuous in oppo-
sition to him, in which every patriot
should rejoice"
BosToN, June 1O.-The Globe says: ''If
the Democrats had chosen their opponent
themselves they coald not have chos en-
more wisely"
ST LOUIS. June iO-The Globe Demo
crat says: Blaine fancied he was all
powerful, but finds that he has outiived
his reputation and forfeited his influence.
Harrison's record will re-elect him"
The Republic says: "The oftice-holGers.
negroes and the Vanderbilts have forced
Blaine out Of the party"
NEW YORK. June l0.-The Times says:
"If Harrison is TO be defeated the Demo-
Gratis Will have the satisfaction OF contend
ing against an antagonist whom they can
al least respect"
New ORLEANS, June 1O--The Times
Democrat says :'The tail Of the ticket is
stronger than its head"
CHICAGO, June 10-The Inter Ocean
SdAS. ne uellDGIdJt JitleIlItHb Va LIie
country favored HarrisOn's denomination.
All the arts of professional politics could
not stay the execution of that judgment"
The Tribune SAYS: Every true Repub-
lican will rally to the nominees standard
with the same determination as if Blaine
had been the standard bearer"
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-The Call says:
"Harrison's denomination is Il signal
victory for the better elements in politics"
The Chronicle says: mo Republican
who has the interests of his party at stake
has the right to feel dissatisfaction with
the action of the Republical national con-
vention in nominating President Harri-
son."
LOUISVILLE, June 10.-The Courier
Journal says; Beyond aay question the
president is the strongest mau the Repub-
Leans could have put il the field"
DENVER June 10-The Republican says:
president Harrison 5 denomination means
another great victory for he Republican
party in November. He was the most fit
of all the candidates"
NEW YORK, June 10-The World says:
Harrison is much better representa-
tive of his party ideas than Blaine would
have been. Blaine's friends have long
and are resentful."
The Herald says: IF Blaine and Har-
isOn see fit to split one party there is no
reason why Hill and Cleveland should
split the other. If they would both retire
4 western man could carry New York."
The Tribune says: The people have
and gladly rewarded faithful |
and effective service. Harrison will be !
reelected in November.
DETROIT, June I0--The Free Press |
Democratic} says, at means Blaine's exit !
rom politics, for which the country should |
itself"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11
MANIPULATING RATES

CHICAGO, June 10-So much has been
practically proven concerning the demor-
alizaton of west-bound freight rates that
it is not unlikely that the commissioners
of the Western Traffic association will
| look into the matter. 1t is said they Will
consider the advisabilty of ordering di-
version of certain traffic in order To equal
iZe the revenues of the several roads. and
at the same time remove the incentive to
rate cutting.
Certain it is that one or two lines have
recently been getting so large = share Of
the business that they are openly accused
of unfair competition. The percentage
statement of west-hound TONNAGE received
at Denver during the month OF January
compared with that for May shows that the
Atchisou's proportion increased nom l6
per cent IN January to 20 per centin May.
| That of the Missouri Pacific increased
from per cent in January to i3 per cent
in May, while that of the Union Pacific
increased from 2S 70 81 per cent. AT the
same time the Burlington's proportion
fell from % per cent in January to 10 Der
cent in May, and that OF the Rock Island
from 10 per cent in January 70 6 per cent
in MAY The percentage statement of
iron, wire and nails to southwestern Mis-
souri, river points from December to May
inclusive. shows that the total number OF
cars hauled Dv all lines was 1t9. of which
the Missouri Pacific hauled 4i9 cars, or 81
per cent OF the total IL is claimed. too.
that nearly all the cars haulcd by other
line were sh pped from Chicago, Joliet
and other points not reached by the Mis-
souri, Pacific.
Again the percentage statement Of sugar
shinmrnts from Boston, Philadelphia and
New York To southwestern Missouri river
points during the months Of March and
April shows that the aggregate number II
cars by all lines was nlnety-three Of which
the AtchIscn carried seventy five cars. or
50 per cent. OF the total. Sugar ship
meuts from the same points TO Omaha
during the same months amounted 70
twenty-five cars, OF which the Missouri
Pacific got fifteen cars. OF 20 per cent of
the business In the same way II - shown
that the sbipmeuts or agricultural impie-
meuis from tie middle western states 20
southwestern Missouri river points from
January 10 May. inclusive. a.,Ere., ated i6i
cars, OF which the Miss0ur! Pacific Sc
cured uinety-two ears, OF 81 per
cent. Of the total Tie 4 caI-1n
and " a5ash wee next on Tue llsi The
total west bound tonnage To -0uthwest+rn
Missouri river points during the same
period was 81 9sI toBs of which tie u
sour Pacific hauled - - tsBs, Or - per
cent /. also secured = per cs3st 81 the
total tonnage ct OgHsaa aEa beyoaa. Ali
things considered lhsS - ~ astonishing
record for a road sks the Missouri Par Sc
10 make against SO many strong cTs4 petit .
tors, and tLe Gosslps sAvs Z that G9ssld 5s
AZ his old tricks aEa3r lEe TcsLs4s il the
Western Traffic association that have ssF- T
fered By these uiangpul&ttou. will insist
Inst scme-Hlgg be ions Immediately 10
secUES a betIzE Glz4sIsteuazscs Cf rates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11
THE TORREY BILL

WAsHINGroN, June lO-The committee
I on Judiciary IN the house IS carefully con-
siderlng the Torrey bankruptcy bill, AMI
1t Will probably be reported before the end
OF the present session. It was voted re
Gently ia committee 10 take the measure.
up and consider IL by sections, and Judge
Orrey was invited To assist the cOInmi tLee
In It's deliberations. Several important
Changes have already been made. Oue Of
them excludes from the benefits OF the
bill all legal corporations. Another
change relieves the United States from
the payment Of salaries Of referees Thc
vote by which the bill was taken up by
the house committee was eight out Of a
membership OF fifteen. Mr.. Chaplin Of
New York, who would undoubtedly favor
the bill, was absent Tie eight who
voted TOR it were; Nessr-. Oates Of Aia-
bama, BOatner Of Louisiana, Wolyeri1n
OF Penusy lvauia, Il. b. TAYLOR G! OHIO.
Buchanan Of New jersey, Ray Of NV
YORK, Powers OF Vermont aud BroderIck
OF kHnsas- The first three are Democrats
and the other i've are Republicans. Tise
negative vote consisted OF: Measrg CuI-
berson Of Texas, Bynum oi Indiana. Stock
dale OF Mississippi, t,ooIui sbJ OF Ken
tncky, Bucuanan Of Virginia aud Layton
OF ONO. All OI thesO gentlemen are
Democrats.
The strong Democratic vote against tie
bill IN committee IS otniHous Oi its tate in
the house Bankruptcy legislation has
usually failed tO hua favor with Dr. repre-
sentatves of agricultural communities
where the debtor Cla~, ) i4rgr. Ihe f5rfn
III whlch tue question came up iE tue com
uIittes was whether the subject 81 invcl-
uHtsry DsBkrup.cy should he cons ,dered
IH tbv same Di,i With tie subject ol guluu
tary bankrupt cY, aud the proposal 70 com
bIDs tie Two prevailed tJ8Ontl Dafss
who ~ giving special attention. - liIe mat
ter, viii probably write tbe Iaaj jJrity Re-
port, aud Judge Cutbers0u, why a. c4a:r-
nan OF the committee. nII probably n4ai-e
the minority report.
Nothing las yet been done b. the senate
cOIDm!IJee oA tae u4iCs-trJ - fe.atssu l.,
bankruptcy matters senator Ioag ~
Aa-sachus~tts vino usc8 20 take fus ila1
Ia suCh matters, has been Ysry dee; e;.ps.s4ess.
Ou the chances of getting tue DiA Lssr1Ugh
the senate. aid during thr p-ts. tsy.. cr
three Years has t4.aale 40 sH.5ri "a ihs igaJ-
ter. he - noe ia Europe, sni BolstH, 81
likely . be done uutll Bis return ia size
auJumu. n tbe hDusc A8oH. pass & ....
eirly ia DrcefateT oeHslDT HosT waGa.
probably exert himself % get favorable
report from tae seDAie cDg8EaGltrr asJ -
get Tie Diil tArOCga tie seBats- Hs be-
aiken ths srouH.i. h9wsvrE, tbat 81 -,es
useless 10 waste l.H4e over tie faat- ~ Gs.-
t4i the Aous= hal indie te-4 d fslri4L-E a.-.l4L
toward bankruptcy .eIlsl4-4sl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11
LIE KahsAs nrRAaL

ENPGEIA, Kan, Jaas l8-Ibs t7Fsa -
e gaia a.llll=s Cr.l ft4sl. .s4-4sl4. t&s.l.-s .r
the kaEs4s stale Normal schraai ia
C.sy ty5k p.lsle sesg~faIfs isf~si5sa. f....
H7e.ca.s- 90 +aJ ~ crsss - Sss --zss5
year uszrAs tEs U.Bss stl.srs- ID Sae 70 ]
hi-tcry. over set gBpiis i4avl8E ~7~a s.--
rolled .-.5 4a .se Raj a-l go ls f"~
gzs45z! ges5.-t faeI-4 Lszse pss-5- -zl.-
.Fsln -s..5 5-- -,st o14rr~aI cs,s8.tes lG
knassh sal rF5n s~Teaate~-. slsfisrss.s
sl-rs Au4 tFTri-oft~-- 'Bt tats tssss.- r--
r~yFEl 81, ss ass sa --aaers. lf.s q.
H.s18.- 81 .a Dai-. H fao-. 5f ~ 1--
sssr5. IS H 1 aH4 Ea -- .ss
r.-a-e. -, 5rsE-sa, ~ s-l-a, 49,
IF4-.. 80
B-Fgrr Sic tine So f9T c7zrs-scsmea-
Lte &orm1. sss-east,.g f-ssss4 s-ss sFt = siss.
- ~ q Esd-f Casasrssf al5ss fe4easss e -
z1g.-+elts lgssls al r s@Ttsfs d slss lasses
P1g.rss1E + = 4s seT fF 4s 81. ia-
-cae1s- yrs 4a- ssf'ss.-s 41sssS, 80
s.ssseka. h4a-, was 3nlsas4a.el - thz
- uE.asg--ss, rG4 fts rstksa 1ses
ass-tess - +He zEAsts 4zifl slgs.s -s o.
iIFpre-4 81 ar-s 1ta.s-s aa fre tffe. as 81
sa. lisarsrter Gt44a4g Hs-sseso- fa- s.
sz1e1ssfF So ..s#z Hs ..le.4 o. Is.ft sss..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11
TIE NEWS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June lot was half-past
, clock, eastern time. when President
Harrison learned that the Repu olican
national convention had iudoFsed his adj
mluIstr&tlon 10y nominating him for
second term. He WAS sitting in his Office
at the time. chatting with the members Of
his cabinet on the work of the convention
and seemed TO be the least excited man in
the group. \ special wire, difect from the
convention hall, had been run into the
presidents Office, and the news WAS
prumpiyt received. There wers present
in the the White House telegraph
otfice General j ". Foster, General
Bstchelier, Colonel Ernst of the army.
Treasurer Nebeker, Auditor Hart. S-cre-
taFy Halforl aud Russell Harrison. They
received the bulletins from the operators
and sent them into the presidents Office,
where were assembled Secretaries Noble.
Rusk, Tracy. Elkins and Attorney General
Miller, Nothing disturbed the president
ana his party in the bsliotIag uUti Ohio
cSAsS forIv-iive votes for Governor Mckin-
ley. That was entirely unlocked for, and
for the first tame cast a doubt upon Presi-
dent Harrison's denomination. The cloud
of doubs was dispelleti, however. when
Pennsylvania gave she president nineteen
votes
Soon came the bulletin that President
Harrison was renoalinated. Great excIte-
ment followed the announcement. Every
BODY ab0nt the White House througed 20
the presidents Office aud rendered their
congratulations He received them cor
daily. aaa shook hands with each. he
seeuct. Coai and composed. but took no
i,,ias 20 conceal his intense Qualification
-oiEe one suggested thzt the pFesidept sav
"a lew worJi> - the newspaper men twho.
Of course, were en- hausis
de stool behind his ! SIX, while al II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11
GOVERNOR M'kiNIEY.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 10-When Governor
Mckinley left the convention hall this
evening be was greeted on all sides with
the greatest applause. He took a street
car for the West hotel. The car was jam
med with people, and they greeted him
with, "Well you'll be nominated by ac-
clamation in 1885, any way" When he
alighted from the car the crowd on the
streets followed him into the West hotel.
4 jam of people there surrounded him,
calling for a speech. As he mounted the
stairway he remarked to a friend that he
had had nothing to eat since early morn
ing, but he responded TO the crowd:
"GENTLEMEN-Wh voice l have left is
for Harrison, and wherever he is my heart
follows"
For several days past the governors
friends have besieged him in an effort to
get him to consent to be a candidate. He
said that his name could not be used. and
persistently declined to enter the race. TO
all inquiring delegates he made the same
answer-that he was for Harrison. One of
them said that Ohio would 90 solid!y for
him if he would be candidate, but he
said that he could not.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11
SENATOR HILL.

NEW YORK, June 10-The Times this
morning publishes special dispatch from
Troy which says that letter signed by
Senator David B. Hill, authorizing the
withdrawal of his name from all furthtr
consideration by the Democratic ma
tional convention, is in possession
of Edward Murphy, Jr., chairman of the
Democratic state committee. The Times
also says that this statement is based upon
information believed TO be wholly reliable.
New YORK. June 10.-The Troy Press
this afternoon prints an interview with
Edward Murphy, Jr. in denial of the pub
lished statement that Senator Hill has
written a letter authorizing the with
drawal of his name from all further con-
sideration by the Democracy of the state
and nation whenever, in the opinion and
discretion of Richard Croker. Hugh Nc
Laughlin. Edward Murphy, Jr., and W. +.
Sheehan, such step should be taken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs IS taken; it * pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. eleauses the sys-
TEN efiectually, di<pels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitua
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable TO the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sslc in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist Who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure ii promptly for any one who
wishes to try IL Do hot accept any
substitute.
C8LiF0PNLA Fie SYRUP CO.
S4e ERskcsSC7. ca.
LOUISVILLE. ~. AtW TURk. nv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU.
DEP APTMFNT OF AGPTCTTI TTrIoR


DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan, Jule TO- 1892
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Continued warm and fair Saturday, proba-
bly, cooler and fair Sunday.
During the past a hours the highest
temperature WAS 920 the lowest 10',
and the mean Sl0, with warmer, cloudIess
weather, fresh to brisk south to southeast
winds and continued low baromercr, % 643
at p. m.
For the past three years the average
temperature fer tue month OF June
has been 73s, and for the 10th day 64o
FRED L. JOHNSON Observer
WAsHTNGToN, June 10-The forecast TO S
p. m. Saturday:
For Kansas-Increasing cloudliness and
local rains and probably storms; south
winds; cooler during Sunday.
For Missouri-Continued warm, fresh
south winds and fair, followed Saturday
and Sunday by local rains and possibly
storms in northwest portions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11

nave not been reached which desire to
record their votes, and I understand that
they desire 10 record their votes IN the
direction of my motion. [Applause.l The
chair will, in order to enable them to do
so, withdraw my motion" Prolonged
applause.I
stentoran voice in the, gallery. aud the
cheer was taken up until the exponent or
the protective tariff was compelled to bow
his acknowledgements.
HARRISON NOMINATED.
The roll call was continued, and, of
course, from this time on showed steady
and significant gains for Harrison. At
the end it was obvious that be was nomin-
ated by considerable majority, but it
took the clerks long time TO foot up the
result.
"The clerks will announce the result of
the roll CALL" said Chairman Mckinley
half an Esur later, he having resumed the
chair in the interval
THE whole number of votes" said the
clerk, ''is 9O41E, The number necessary to
a choice is 453. [Applause.l Benjamin
Harrison receives 535 l-6 votes; prolonged
applausel James q. Blaine receives 1S2 1-6
votes; Tapplausel William Mckinley re-
ceives iS2, [cheersl Robert L. Lincoln 1
vote and Thomas b. Reed votes"
Benjamin Harrison having received 6
majority of all the votes cast" said Chair
man Mckinley, ''is the nominee of this
Shall that nomination be
made unanimous?" [Great applause and
cries of "Yesl Yes! Let US make it
unanimousFI
"All in favor of making it unanimous
say Aye" said the chairman.
There was storm of ayes. Chairman
Mckinley never put the negative. 'It is
unanimous, said he, at 4:36 p. M, and
once more the convention went into one OF
I he spirited scenes of enthusiasm which
had become familiar to the proceedings of
the last few days.
\ delegate moved to adjourn until s
and, although there was dispo-
sition 10 finish up the work at once, the
Jnotion prevailed and the convention ad-
journed until that hour.
THE VOTE BY STATES.
Following is the vote in detail on the presi-
DENTAL nomination: