davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15
asWs OF TIE Day.

The Khedigs o. Egypt shows sigma rtob'
jaolng to English dltAtion.
1. ia said that King Hum5ers and Pope
Leo are negotiating for settlement OF me
QutsIiou Of lbs temporal power.
The aeoat comnittes on commsrca hae
decided to secommepd an appropriation Of
S15 600 900 for Mississippi river Improve
nent.
J. Biaps, who was standing with mis-
bride waiting to start on their honey a Don
OF West Berkeley, GAL, on Saturday, was
killed by train.
Elves Pardue, young farmer OF Port
land. Tenn. and his Wits we're on Saturday
found on ne floor OF thsir bsd.casm5er
With their throats cut.
Sarah a tea Terry, who sued ex-senator
Sharon for divorce, aud subsequently mar.
ried Judge Terry in California, has become
insane through worry snd spirlsuellsm.
LsWs Miller, who mad been discharged
from brewery ct Murphys6oro. III on
Saturday, SHOT and killed Joseph Schill, tbs
superintendent, who had dismissed him.
The is b street. exchange oftbs MetroDol.
iran Telephone Company, Broadway, New
York, was burned cut Saturday night. The
fire ce uead loss OF 800 600 By the burn-
Ing of tle switchboard 500 Subscribers are
| cut eff.
LEGAL members OF the democratic State
committee held miduiQtt conference With
Sepator Hill in Nav York on Saturday
night and scrs ed that the State delegation
should go t. the national convention In
strucssd for David B. Hill.
Henry Ten Bsoeck Carnage, an ecoer tic
old nan, Sho lived the lie Of q tec!use IN
tina University Bal!diug in Washington
squcre, Nav York, f3r forty.nine yesrs,
died there OF apople1y and was found yes.
tsrday lying With his tece on 3 burning oil
stove.
Il ia reported liza. Dir. Morton has inform
ed President Harrison thai he does Dot de-
sire reorganization to the Vice Presidency,
but ths t he thinks there ought TO be NsW
Yorker en- the ticket and that Secretary
Tracy is the beat man who could be picked
out for the place.
Admiral Sir Provo Wsiiis, The senior sd-
m'ral OF tle British navy, who fought on
boBrd His NJ ,sty's ship Shannon liz her
bi.torical be IL, eff Barton berbor, on June
1. 1918, with the Unit'd ststss ftlgate
Chesapeake, died In L,rdcn on Saturday
Es 1as born In April, 1871.
a dispatch ircn Rome e;stas the vote o;
the cardinals taken by order ofthe pope, in
the form Of question addressed to each, es
to whether he preferred 80 italian or for
eieaer in thu chair OF st. Peter ir the event
OF the pope's dem!se, has resulted In near
" unanimous expression Ia favor of TN
/ slisp.
The saltsn ofTurkey. as suzsraiu, haa de-
olded tia, the Khediye OF Egypt be invest
cd 10 Cairo, es England desired. France
aud Russia urged the Sultan to nuke tie
Khedive come to Uorstanllnople and there
by acknowledge that Egypt was va-sal of
Turkey and that there was not g preponder.
ance OF English authority il that country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15

The FREE silver bill Cow before Congress
net only gives the owners OF the silver
mines O; ;his coun.ry and the importers OF
foreign silver one dollar for every ssven!y
CO ,ts wo, til ofsilver they can carry t, tie
uiots. but practically provides for the un-
limited Issue of paper money, with which
deb.s and wages msy oe pa:d. Gold Is the
b,ss aud ssfest money poor people can have,
and why auy OF ham shood desire to hsv'
depreca ed paper money instead thereof, liz
what hey may possibly be able to tell, gu
IL certainly what nobody else can.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15

Ex-Governor JcE BROWNE OF Georgia
Is one OF tle wisest men his si' eVsr pro
duoed. he Gays that as the vote OF New
York is necessary 20 The election Of demo
cratic President neza November, t Will Of
upy,ss 10 nominate any uau to whom thsr4
IL much opposition in that State. As no'h
Ing "a better knoBp t,au tbs facts that tnsFe
Ia great oppos on to Mr Cleveland 10 n VI
York, aud that the delegation from New
York to the national democratic CONVEX tl'p
will cast solid vote for Senator Hill, II
would 10 any thing else than Hise for the
delegates from the other SAFES to nominate
the ex.Pfesdeut, aid nothing is more GEL
fam than the other fact, that tlsy will not
do 3D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15

TIE RECENT Determination OF the U. s
Senate to prohibit the laying OF railrosd
tracks ac:oss the Aqaeduct Bridge should
stimulate the ielends Of the bill for bridge
acr.s, the Potomac at Arliosson to renewed
aud t:ouger sfflris II behalf OF that bill
Such bridge would briag Alexandria coun-
81 Nearer to TIA business csn.re Of Washing
ton than many parts # that city. and Wou'd
almost necessarily secure the construction OF
Mount Vernon Avenua. Foe bill referred
to already has ths support OF the g. A. Z
aud that, as every body Knows, is very
strong ia both houses of Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15

TIE NEW York Tribune ssSe: "sensto'
Hill w.l. not leg down his csrds voluntary
lv. but be hes been caught Chez tog snc
NAV possibly bs kicked ont" Of course
sha Tribune, in the int soca referred =. Il
speaking fsu,at,geiy but it should knos
shat the autjsc. OF chest og ct cards Is
dangerous one for 1t 10 handle. Shi!e 20
prominent s msmbsr Of fs party 50 NJ,
.Aldriop, of Rhode Island. remains IN che
g. Senate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,

Kzw YosE, Feb. l5.-The sc.iviiy in the st,c.,
market this morning YVES OIL q much smaller s.,,a
ttap that OF LIST week, b saere WAS still a yrg
lsrga business trans csej. The n.rset opened
with decidedly strong t.na AID first prices were
generally large fac ns better thin ito 0, l,..
evening. These sdrarcO, were llowoi b. frr.
ther Improvement ia The cary trad NJ, bat +. "a.
Generosity for fractional amounts. In tho general
list Richmond and Vast Poiag mada autsap,;,l
rroZress. There was little spaci,! feature to ,bo
trading, however, and q. II o'ceck tae m.rzo,
was still very active and strong a. the aisba.,
prices reached.
BA1TrMoRz, Feb. 15-virEiaia cca75is do
1o.4Os Id IS 72As72Ih
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15
TribEfe of Resnaet.

At a meeting Of the Young Mems s.dsli'y y.
ceum held laes night the following preamble and
resolutions Of respect were adopted:
Where.s IL has pleased Almighty God to remove
from anopessrS our late fellow.mem Der, THos
T. kUaEaT, we, the memb Is of the Young Mems
sodslity Lyceum, express our fesings in the fol.
loving res latioIs:
30 1t resolved, That nc La7e heard with deep
regret OF the desth Of oar ,a:e felow-member, and
exteld to his family tur heartfelt sympathy in
this their hour 81 bereavement.
And be il further resolved, Thss thsse reao' u
tions be spread on tho minutes OF the meeting
and tat copy b, sent to the family of the de-
ceased and that they b, iu.li ,hed In the ALEX.
AFDRIA GAZETTE.
". II DoSEE1Lz, Secretary.
j. E. CALLAN,
II. BAKER, CONF tee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15

Ths ol,o.t plan for recognizing the Rich.
mond and West Point Rsilway and Termiusl
Warehouse Company will be annoul ced esr y. 1t
ID said that in all there will be $500, 100000 in
securities Of the new company Issued. these
securities will replace everg EXISTING security out
itaId ding on the present $500 miles Of railway
Snd sssrly 2, 900 mica Of Tass lines,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15

GENERAL B F. BUTLEs says there were
more than one hundred and sesett9'sevep
thousand deserters from the ULion army
The Confederate srcbi7es row In tie Ws'
Department It Washington chow thst tie
whols Confederate arD5 NUMBERED OILY
about six husd;ad thousand. So, by auob
u ,rthsra ausbo. t IS the OF tle redou5,a
bic Gsueral ralefred to, there were about
one..hird az many de.es.ers f'om tina fsder
al. os there we're soldiers ia the Confederate
army. The proposed publication OF ihe
names on tie pes OF list will, IL oil prooe'
bility, disclose the fac: thai many who aye
now drawing persiens wero dese trs dur
aup the war
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15
DIED.

February 18th, 1892. THOMAS F. EUGENT
in the S9th year Of his age. Funeral from St
Sary's thuich Tuesday morning, February 16
at 10 o'cl' ok. Friends and acquaintance re
specially iaYlted to attend.
This mornirg st residences. No 112 sou.h
Henry street, MIS-. EMMA n BRU1N, wife OF ".
G. Brun. Funeral notice later.
At his homo On south Alfred street, Fee, rusrg
II, at 5:15 p. m, WILLIAM F. sKILLHAH,
aged rs years. Funeral to morrow at o'clock =
[Richmond and Leesburg papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15

Herman Is up to many tricks; but he will
nsyer take Ia as much as d.. BulI's Cough
Syrup in its big raid on coughs and colds.
We indorss ell the proprIetors have said
re!ativs to the merits Of Salvation Oh.
is noppareil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15

IHAvE been troubled 9Th chronic catarrh for
years. Ely's Cream Balm is the oily remedy
im1rg the many that ] have used that sf0rds ae
reiief.-tG- ". Wizard, druggist, Joliet, Ill.
IaAyE been troubled with ca:arrh for ten years
and have t1ied puub:r of rem.d iee, but found
10 r,lief Until purchased g bo5iie OF US Cream
Balm. consider it the m st reliable pre- parsitou
catarrh and cold in thu hesd.-Gso E. Gran
DAHL P NJ G loroci Tltsug, 3 l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15

"Doetsr. can utit1er lay nor aet Whsi
shall do ?" II think you had better roost."
gas the reply. Nov If tie doctor had pre-.
scribsd bottle OF Salvation Oh, for the
poor fellows rheauatisD, it voGld have
relieved his patient ct once. % iii.
Straw hats and linen du5,ers will not be
so very popular hs herstnf re; Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup, however, will be as popular
SO eyer at % osnts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15

UCKLEN ARNICA sALVE.
The BEST aALvE in the world for Cuts, Brui.es,
Cores, Ulcers, Sal. Bheum. Fever sors, letter,
Chapptd Hands, Chi blsins, Corns and sll Skin
Eruplions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
tox. For sale by c. g. Lennon, Cos Ring 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15
Good Cooking.

Is oae Of The chief blessings OF syery
home. To always insure good custsFds,
poddlngs, SANGER, etc. as Gall Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed ki!k. Dice
lions on the label. Sold By yeus grocer and
druggist,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15

B. Wornly, of Meadet,. H.. the largest
poulty dealer In The world, has tho follow
ing to .sav about S.onebrssksr's Chick n
Powder: l have used and cold Stone
brak es'a Chicken Powder for 30 years, ard
know it y be the best In use. Not good
for horses, cattle, Logs, nor sheep, but the
best preparation in the world for chickens,
turkeys. ducks, geese, and the fsathered
tribe. Makes hena lay all winter. Price,
Is ots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15

Flour Is firm and steady TIL Q Wheat markets
are rather moro active with small recei ITS; sales
range from SO 20 Io1 for god to Pine milling
samples, SIS to 50 fJr poor to fair lots Corn Is
quiet a, AS to so. Oats 50 20 ~. Rye7O TO 50.
R-tcr Is scarce 81 is to %. Eggs, Poultry, Polk
Potatoes and other prodrcs are ia dem and st full
prizes Millfeed, hay aud Straw ara stronger q.
quoted fgures. Cotton Seed Meai IL hi cher.
sALTthoRa Feb. Is Flour irm. Wheat
ssroog No rec spot and ihs m nth IO31as
1G3A; March aad May J03A '103ha; -tesmer
No 2 red 90; SOU hern firm Ful'z e5uO3;
1915 the n h 49-49E. Mar 50.491a April
AGA 'sked M,y 49a. ss1ed ssesmo IN xed ia
Ala sou.hern whts ftm.r at AZ 81 yellow
quiet 47s49. Oats cary; No 2 while Westcrn
331Aa30; No mixed Western 37a37Ia Ryo
firm; Eo2 SO Hay quiet snd isr; good 10
choice timothy $iSaI4 90 PrOyis.o, firm and
| un:hsrgsd
CHICAGO, Feb. 15-1o:45 a N --phost-Feb
971a May 81 Corn-NHr Al; Nay 4la. Oats
FEB s6 nominal; Ma, 3lA P@k-4.r s11 los
S. So; May So 700 81. Short I ribs-MaIe5
So 95; May So 1o-6 121I3,.
NEW YORK, Feb l5.-cotton dull: uplanda
3-16; Orleaus 9.i6; futures s,esdy Flour
luacilVe anu HlIn " neat acIlge o 10 Sieaty. Corn
active az weak Pork quiet AID stea3y st
80 1850. Lard quiet and firm at So 97la
PHILADELPHIA. FEB 1S-Becf Cattle-Pricos
firm. Ax,ra 64s5 iac, good 4g.s5c meiium a.
a4S5c, common 4,4Ale. calls 3ssa3ac, fat coz j
2As4c per Id. sheep il GOOD demand snd firm.
Extra 6a6lac. good 5b.6%c, medium 5.5Ac,
common 4Aa4&c, euls 30 &c per To- ! smbi 5a
&c per Id. Hogs vera sci7e and Ac higher.
Good hcsgo q .c, other WeateTG 7s7lhr, stste
70 6ka6s.c per Id. Fat We we're f.iFiyectlyl
ST lbs4c. Thin COWS vero in sod request at ST
$40. Mich avs were dali at $2Oa45' per lead.
Mich caves were active at 51a Sc.
CHICAGO CATTLE hARKEr. Feb 1a-Ca,tie-
market low to at. aty; extra atcers stocbers
81 7oa3 is, cows 81 75a2 SO per 1CO lbs. Hcgs
market stesdy; rou. h and c. muon i4.30s4 Co.
mixed 81 psckera 81 7O,47J, ptim, heavy nd
butchers wei, hts 81 so .s5, iight 81 404475
ner 100 lbs sheep-msrket sta " na,ige ewes
S3.25a4 %. mixed 81 50s5 so wetners 81 75aO.
Westerns So. -o45 60 lambs 81 75s6 so per 100
ib
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb l5-cotton dpr: uplanda
Z 3-16; orleaua 9.1e; futures steady. Flour
inac'ive and firm. Wheat acive q I'd s;eaty. Cora
active ad weak Pork quist aid steai,y 81
80 1850. Lard quiet and ffm at So 97la
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. 15-1O:45 q. IL --9host- Feb
97h May 81. Corn-Mar AL Nay 4la. Otts
Feb nominal; Ma 3lA Pmk-Msr y11 los
II so Nay SIP o iaa12 o.. Lard-M4rch
So 50; May So 7O.6 721s. Short ribs-Ma1ch
So 95; May So 1o-6 121E,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
Thursday Opened Quiet.


MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, June 10.-Thursday
opened with quiet as compared with the noisy
professions and slam-bang campaigning of
the week up to the time that Wednesday 8
uneventful session showed that delay was the
policy of the Blaine men.
Harrison men still contended that their
count gave them 521 on first ballot without
counting q doubtful man and leaving out
every case where the credentials committee
might change the complexion of delega-
ton. Being thus confident, they were ready
and anxious for the voting to begin. This
was systematically prevented by delay in the
work of the committee on credentials.
The rules governing the convention pre-
vent even the nominating speeches until after
the reports on credentials and upon platform
were finally acted upon by the convention /;
and as the credentials committee has ma
jority of Blaine men, and the resolutions
committee is presided over by Foraker, q
Blaine man, the power to delay the work of
the convention rs long as their supposed in
terests require, lies with the Blaine crowd.
One scheme of the Blaine leaders is being
worked with industry; f1attering friends of
possible compromise candidates with assur-
ances that votes cast for "favorlte sons'' on
the first ballot would give them better show
in the final result; thus cutting up the Harri-
son vote on the start Overtures of this kind
were made to Iowa, Harrison delegates to
give their first vote for Allison, and to the
admirers of Mckinley to do the same for
him.
1t is noticeable at this stage that the Nc
Kinley boom has received quite an impetus; ;
even to the extent of alarming the leaders of
the support of the two leading candidates.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18

and even now IL may not have reached It's
end. There is wreck and ruin in the trail Of
the flood. and missing men and women may
still be found in its wake.
Titusville, Oil CITY, Cory and Meadville
were devastated. The country about them
was laid waste. The ruin is appalling. Moth
ing like it was ever seen in this state but once
before, and that was Johnstown.
An effort to give some idea of the loss u
well nigh hopeless. It is millions upon mil
lions OF dollars Dams gave way upon all
sides and swollen streams rushed from their
banks to inundate the surrounding country.
Titusyille and Oil City suffered the most.
In the former city five blocks were licked up
by the fire. The loss is s., 10000. The
deaths are estimated at $50. The blazing
flood swept ON down Oil creek carrying on
its surface scores of people clinging to fam
ing debris. Oil City was swept away by
water and fire. The city is a scene of direst
confusion. Two hundred dis6gured dead are
there. Dozens of bodies, charred and burned,
are at the morgues Hundreds are homeless.
The city is absolutely helpless.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
OFF for Bar Harbor.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 9.-Mr. Blaine
has gone to Bar Harbor. He was in excel
lent spirits, and his appearance and move
ments indicated that he has regained full
physical vigor. He received from time
to time copies of associated press dispatches
and bulletins from Minneapolis and few
private kilograms, with the contents of all
which he seemed very much pleased, es-
pecially the news of the unanimous election
of Fassett as temporary chairman, but al
though manifestly much interested, he
evinced neither excitement nor surprise con-
corning the outcome of the contest.
Shortly after luncheon Mr.. Blaine re-
ceived Assistant Secretary Abel aid a num-
Der of bureau officers of the state depart
ment, who called to bid goodbye to the their
late chief.
The only persons who accompanied the ex.
secretary on his trip were Mrs. Blaine, her
cousin, Miss Dodge (''Gail Hamilton, and
one or two maid servants.
As the train started Mr.. Blaine came to the
rear platform and in recognition of the
hearty salutations of the crowd, he took off
his hat and bowed again and again as the
train moved out of the station.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
The Kansas Delegation.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, June s.-The Kansas
delegation train reached Minneapolis in safe
ty, the Topeka contingent quartering in the
car during convention week on the Rock Is
land track, adjoining train of Indiana Har-
rison boomers.
The delegation. held meeting in the rooms
of the Nicollet house to organize and select
representatives on convention committees
Ingalls, was elected chairman of the delega-
ton; Eugene Ware was selected as the Kan
sas member of the committee on organize
ton and order of business: Calvin Hood, on
permanent organization: S. L. Hale, OF Kush
county, on credentials; Colonel Learnard, on
resolutions; Cy Leland was unanimously re-
elected national committeeman, after letter
read from ex-Congressman Peters that he
could not accept the place, owing to pressure
of private business.
The hope of the Kansas delegation that Mr.
Ingalls, would be made permanent chairman
of the convention was dissipated by the az
parent purpose of both Blaine and Harrison
managers to give this honor to Mckinley.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
Crop Conditions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June A-The acreage
of winter wheat, based ON returns to the de.
partment of agriculture, is 1913 per cent Of
the actual area of last year. There is q
small increase in several of the southern
states and an enlargement in Nebraska of
q per cent of winter wheat. The per cent
age OF the spring wheat area is 1908 The
per centage of Iowa is Sc. Minnesota 1O2,
North Dakota IS, South Dakota Ills, Ne
braska 1O7. The aggregate is almost ex-
actly 100, or nearly the same as last year.
Condition of winter wheat mas slightly adj
vanced, the per centage 1873. In the Middle
States a slight advance is noted and gener-
ally in the southern states. In the central
west a strong advance is seen in Ohio and in
Kansas, with increase by two points in Mich
igan and Indiana. The percentage of prin-
cipal states being Ohio, a; Michigan, Sc /;
Indiana, 81; Illinois, IS; Missouri, IS; Kan
sas, 81; condition is high on the Pacific
crast, 81 in Washington and SO in Oregon
and California.
The condition of spring wheat is 92-3:
Minnesota. so; Iowa, 81; Nebraska So;
South Dakota, IS; Nc1h Dakota, 81. It
runs between 50 and 1UO in the mountain
region, IS in Washington and 81 in Oregon.
The area of rye Is 1913 per cent of last
years breadth, and the condition averages
81, an advance Of q little more than two
points.
An increase of % per cent in the breadth
of barley u reported. Its condition is 81;
New York, SO; Ohio, go; Michigan, 81; In
nesota, SO; Iowa 50; Nebraska, a; Califor-
mia, 81.
The acreage of oats Is 991 per cent of Last
years breadth. General condition, 86.a
The clover erea is nearly the same as in
'une of last year, ard the condition is 9A9.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
INCREASED TRADE.
Aggregate Volume Greater
Than a Year Ago.
Iron Trade Improved; Boots and
Shoes Steadied Down-No Violent
Speculation. Yet an Advance In
Orain-Cotton Salee Enormous,

INV YoRx, June 1a-R @. Dun q Co. q
Weekly Review of Trade says:
The aggregate volume of trade, in spite of
NIL obstacles. is greater than . year ago BY
about per cent, measured by the clearings
outside of New York, and per cent, meas
ured by the railway earnings ON all roads No
ported.
Theron trade this week il improved; copper
Is unchanged; tin advanced BY speculation25
cents per hundred pounds. but had depressed
k15 cents.
Tho boot and shoe business had steadied
down to good, steady summer business.
There IS q more healthy condition of the mar
ket, and more demands for woolens, and
silks are quiet; linen dull.
Speculation has not been violent during
the week in most branches, but wheat is yearly
a cent and oats ~ cents higher. Sales of
cotton have been enormous at an advance of
"a cent.
The business failures occurring throughout
the country the past seven days number 1872,
against 2O7 last week and "a the same week
last wear.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18

CRxDz, CoIo., June 10.-Bob Ford, the
slayer of Jesse James, was shot and killed by
Deputy Sheriff Kelley in Ford's dance hall
Kelley and Ford had quarrel in Pueblo in
February last, and i'll feeling has existed be-
tween the men ever since. Kelley was stand
ing in the doorway of the hall when an uu-
known man was seen to hand him double
barreled shotgun, after which Kelley stepped
inside the hall and called "Bobw
Ford, who was about five feet away, turned
around, at the same time reaching for his
hip pocket Kelley raised his gun and fired
the load of buckshot into Ford's neck. The
windpipe and jugular vein were severed and
Ford died instantly. Kelley gave himself up
and refuses to talk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
vice president,

The roll call was had with constant inter
fuptions of cheering and long continued con-
fusion. At one time the Blaine men cheered
and yelled, paraded with banners and kept
up their racket for twenty-seven minutes; at
another time the Harrison men made fully as
noisy a demonstration, but for shorter
time.
There was another prolonged scene of the
same character when. upon the announce
ment of the vote of Ohio, nearly all for Nc
Kinley, that delegate left the chair and chal-
lenged the vote of the state; demanding a
call of the roll of the Ohio delegates and cast
ing his own vote for Harrison.
The result as declared and recorded stood /:
Total vote cast, 9O4H; Harrison, 535 1-6;
Blaine 182 1-6; Mckinley, 1872; Reed, 4; Lin
coin, 1.
After the nomination of president the hun
CRY convention adjourned until 8 o'clock,
but did not get in session again until nearly
9 o'clock.