davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-28
THE CONVENTION.
OHIO REPUBLICANS IN CAUCUS AT
CLEVELAND.
The Senatorial Delegates to Minneapolis
Fight for Pac,s on the State Ticket
The v w Central Committee
lIairisOn's and McKin-
lcy's Administra-
tiOns To Be
lndOrsed.

CLEVELAND, O., April 21.-The seat o.
political warfare is at the Forest City
house Here all of the candidates have
pitched their tents gauntlets have been
flung down and everything is warming
up for the grand charge of Thursday
afternoon Slight skirmishes are Of
hourly occurrence, but the city Of Cleve-
land will hardly assume the phases Of
pugilistic contests that so particularly
characterized the last state convention,
when Governor Campbell accepted a
martyrs fate, in her city limits.
Until Tuesday evening everything
was in state of chaos and even at this
writing the best reports are conjecture.
The arrival of the Franklin and Ham
ilton delegations acted as precipitant
upon the gathered hosts. and they soon
settled down to real earnest hustiing.
With the sensitIyeness of mercury the
strength OF each candidate rose and fell,
and from dark until the early hours of
morning there were notable changes in
the situation. The main point, or one
of the ends held in great Importance
was settled early in the fight, and that
is, Governor Mckinley shall rule as per-
manent chairman. No one contested
Hon. John R. Malloy, and he has a
dead certainty upon the secre-
taryship. But the mentioning OF the
Big Four, aye there's the rub. Early
Tuesday evening it was q prevalent
opinion that Governor Mckinley and
Ex-Governor Foraker would be chosen
delegates-at-large to the national con-
veEtion by acclamation, and that Col
onel E. L. Conger of Akron. and Hon.
w. NJ. Hahn, of Mansfield, had been
slated for the two remaining places. In
the course of events, however, thescenes
changed.
There was n little undercurrent Of dis
content brewing during the afternoon
in the Sherman camp, and late in the
day it cropped out. Hahn seemed to
be the evil genius upon whom fell this
righteous wrath of the good and power
full Shermanites. Unwit,ingly this po-
litcal general let drop casual remark
to friend that the senatorial fight.
would be carried into the convention
hall and it would be fight for blood.
This, of course. upset all the good coun-
selling of peacemaker Foster who solicit
ed the Sherman men to bear forward
the olive branch and make up. Hahn's
squirt upset for the time. these plans.
His boasting OF the strength of his side
grew arrogant. And summing it up
in few words. the last straw broke
the camels back, which had been over
loaded by the imperions actions of
Hahn. championing one faction while
holding commanding office over the
whole Republican party. all afternoon
and evening these disgusted followers Of
Uncle John argued with their con-
-.;encea, that the senator had III S.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-28
The heHoohng Sentinel,

COMPLIMENT AND CONGRATULATIONS.
Our brethren of the press who
have to-day sent US such warm and
hearty good wishes, have our thanks.
We will not print them. We will
save them with other treasures too
sacred for the touch of type.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-28
Organizing.
Away They Gu.

CLEVELAND, o, April s7-The grand
preliminary skirmish of the convention
began shortly before noon in the vari-'
Gus hotels where the district committees
held meetings The factional lines were
not drawn so distinctly as anticipated.
yet there were one or two little con-
tests between Sherman and Foraker
supporters, and most notable among
these was the hitch in the Twelith
district over central committeeman
There were several candidates in
the field, Franklin county having her
share, and little Fairfield not willing to
have her light put under q bushel had
one or two The Franklin county run
ners were Fred W. Ilsrbst Dennis j.
Clahane L. W. Buckmaster and DR.. F.
Gunsaulus The support OF Fairfield
fell upon c. B. Whitley, and after . see
saw OF some length, Gunsaulus was So
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-28
Legal Notice.

All persons interested will take notice
that on the = day of April A. u. 1'92, The
Columbus i Hooking Coal & Iron Company
filed its petition with the Clerk OF the
Court of Common Pleas In and tor the coGn-
ty of Hooking, State of Ohio, praying for tn C
vacation OF the whole of the plat of The Col
umbns 4 Hook ing Coal & Iron Company's
Addition to Murray city, Ohio.
Said petition may be heard at any time
after thirty days days from the date of this
notice.
The Columbus & Hooking
Coal & Iron Company
By 8 Weldy, MeIrick & Tompkins,
attorneys for Petitioners.
Dated April 2s, lSg2-4w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-28
Another tilt oe-
Al

Another tilt oe-
Cured in the
Fourth district
over the selection
of q committee
man on rules. In
the end, however.
the Sherman men
were victorious.
At 230 p m.
Chairman Griffin
called the conven.
ton to order and
the afternoon wae
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-28
uemoora!iQ State Convention.

The Democratic State Convention
will be held in Columbus, on the
l4th and 18th day of June.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-28
Attachment Mott e,
Milton Davis, Plaintiff,
VIZ.
William Bennet, Defendant.

Before E. d. Ricketts,, ]. P, OF Perry town
ship, Hooking Count Y, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-28

This page opens with n report Of the pro-
ceedings of a Dem oci attic convention OF the
counties Of Ross, Pike, Jackson and Hook
ing, held in Chillicotie, August 3oth, 1872.
Tie convention WAS call. d 10 nominate q
coneressm en and three members OF the les-
Islatpre Iiorn the district.
The convention WAS called to order by A.
g, Thurman, on whose motion Flavius Case
Of Hooking, was made temporary chairman.
Van 4. Murphy, of pike. WIS innde secre-.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-04-28

s s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
THE BORDEN MURDER.
Alleged Damaging Evidence
Against Lizzie Discovered.
WYOMING RusTLERs LYNcHED,


BosToH. Oct 10.-The Globe this morning
publishes thirteen-column story to the
effect that several witnesses at the coming
trial of Lizzie Borden, for the murder Of
her father and mother, will swear they
saw Lizzie Ut . window in her house on
the day of the murder at time which
makes it certain she Was at that moment
standing over the body Of her mother.
Others, it il stated, will swear they over
heard . quarrel between Lizzie and her
father the night before the murder, In
which the latter told her that unless she
gave the name Of the man who got her
into trouble he would turn her ont of the
house.
G. Romains Pittson. . wealthy New
Yorker, made affidavit . few days prior to
the murder that Borden consulted him a.
. friend about Lizzie, whose trouble he re-
lated.
George Sisson. it il said, win swear
that less than . month before the murder
Borden told him he had made . will Civ.
ing Emma and Lizzie $4,000 cash, which
was moro than he would allow them but
for his wife's interest.
Bridget Sullivan will. It il claimed, cor
roborate the story Of the quarrel between
Mr.. Borden and Lizzie: also that on the
afternoon Of the day of the murder Lizzie
whispered to her: Keep your tongue
still and don't talk to these officers, and
you can have all the money you want"
FALL RIvxK Mass. Oct 10.-Andrew ].
Jennings. counsel for the defendant in the
Borden murder case. asserts that the mat
tar published in Boston paper il - it's
sue of lies"
! The story published this morning has
caused . revuision Of feeling in favor Of
the girl. Miss Emma and Mr.. Morse
] deny all statements made about the
quarrels. Detective McHenry denies al
knowledge of the matter published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
The state Board OF Hortic uiture.

TACOMA. Oct lo-tspeciai. Tho state board
OF horticulture 10 in SESSION at the Office OF the
board in the Warrington block. Members pres
emit are: D. n. Jessse, wallsswalla; d. e. Lesh.
North Yakima; T. 1. Won Gohren, East Sound;
Charles knight. Vancouver; John T. Black
burn, vashon: H. II. spaiding. Aimota. and
C. A. Touneson, secretary. In the absence OF
President Bucey. J. T. Blackburn was elected
chairman pro TEN. Reports and comparisons
were made as to conditions of horticulture and
injurious insects in the various districta The
committee on revision and amendments to the
horticultural Law submitted . partial report
and ssked for further time, until arrival OF the
chairman, Mr.. Bucey. After informal discus
sion how best to redistrict the state, in order
to effect moro thorough work. further action
was deferred until tomorrow.
Naturalist and Gsologist w. Y. Everett sub
mitted solution for the determination Of all
insect pests, which he states is the result of
eight years study. This was tested on woolly
aphis, at the Office, and appeared ID DO effective
The cost OF this remedy will b less than 4 cent
Per gallon, diluted ready for application To-
morrow the board viii consider vsrt important
changes In the Law and make further tssts and
experiments OF various remedieA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
Criminal Nexs.

Private Hugo Mslmadis. of Company c, First
infantry, committed suicide at Benieia barracks.
Cal, Sunday evening, BY TALKING dose Of strych-
nine. The deceased was q native Of Germany,
agsd about So years, and has been in the service
about twelve years He was we'll educated, and
il 10 said Won FranksnburK Mas his real name.
At White Pine, in Carter county. KY. while .
dance was In progress 1t ting residence OF Widow
Coz, two drunken Stranger came In and tried
TO break mp the danos. Floor Manager Charley
Wilmosh and Harry Collins 5ned to eject them
from the house. The strangers drew rsvolvers
and fired, killing Wilmoth tnd Collins and pain-
fully wounding Wilkinsoh. The murderszs
then mounted horses and escaped.
Frank Johnson, being refused admittance to
- his sweetheart, Lulu warwick, BY her father.
in Knox county, KY. went away and returned
with three friends. 4 agtt ensued, In which
warwick and his son anc one Of Johnson's
friends wero killed.
G. c. Doolittle, living in Columbia, O., was
going home Monday evening, and when within
nifty feet OF his own doorstel IVES shot and NOR.
tally wounded by an unknown person, probably
acolored boy whom Doolittlg had had arrested
for hur1lary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
Horr,bIe Murdsas N Al.bema,

NoBII1, Ala. Oct 1d-K horrible tragedy 90
CURED at the plantation os Richard L johnson.
In Nonros county. Friday sight, which was not
heard Of here until today. johnson and his IS
ysar-old daughter were hacked 70 pieces win
an AZ and then crematsde A gang Of despef-
ate negroes arc supposed TO have committed
the horrible crime. eesen negroes have
been arrested, and the psofis OF the neishoor-
are thought to have taksn part In the awful
affair The 6rst that wks known about the
crime was midnight Frid4y, when . nsighbor
was attracted to Johnsorss homo BY the fira
When they reached there tke house waa burned
to the ground and the chayred bodies Of John
son and daughter found in che ruinA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
LABOR AND TaE MILITIA.

Trades Unionist Leaves National Guard
-Homestead Peddlers Bankrupt.
NEW York, Oct. 10.-Private George n.
Young, of Company A, Seventh infantry,
who has for seventeen years been militia
man, has decided to withdraw from the
National Guard, the reason being that as .
trades unionist he cannot do military duty
against fellow workmen, as in the case of
the recent Buffalo strikes. Capt. Hart. Of
Young's company, said he would not be
surprised to hear Of An organized labor
movement against the National Guard.
PITTsBURG, Oct 10.--The Hebrews of this
city have been in the habit Of selling goods
to pack peddlers on credit, and
they in turn sold to the Home
stead millworkers ON credit. The
Carnegie strike made tho workmen
unable to pay the peddlers and the latter
their creditors. Tho result has been the
failure OF half dozen Of the last named
within week, with aggregate liabilities
of over $3O0. 200.
The unusual spectacle of the chief justice
Of the supreme court Of the state sitting
on the bench Of the court of oyer and
terminer of . county was witnessed here
this morning, when Justice Paxson de-
livered q charge to the grand jury az to
what constitutes treason before setting it
at work upon the cases against the menu
bers Of the Homestead strikers advisory
committee. The charge was strongly
against the accused, and left no loophole
for the grand jury to escape indicting
them. The court reviewed the acts Of the
advisory committee in patrolling the town,
preventing any one from entering the
mills and creating state of affairs which
compelled the state to call out the militia
to overthrow the government set up by
the strikers in Homestead. It mattered
not, the court said, whether the govern
ment was set at naught in all or only part
of the state. Either was treason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11

kfllsd srs Dabh. man vhosslss ysar
fought : pistol dosl nsar I6nE, wyo,
and . strange Tenn. u 06ms the
two men were arrssssa for holse stealing
two weeks ago and given sxazuinnfions and
turned looee. Instead of 5leaytng Tie country
they attempted to tsrroriEe the csmmnnity By
shooting as people, and @ere agatn arrested
Constable Reilly started With the men for Buff
falo, $50 miles distant A:party Of masked men
came upon the camp the Efst night and. over
poWsring the ofhosrs, fllea each PRISONER fun Of
bullets, sevsring the heads from the bodies and
mutilasine them In fearfuE shape
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
Butte Win. Montana Championship.

hrrrE. Oct i0-Tne Butte team was to-
say declared the champions of the Mon
ana State Baseball League. Helena and
Quite each having won a series were to
eay I'VE games Cor the honor. Each team
ven two splendid games. Helena TODAY.
snaer hiinsy pretext. refused to play the
sseadiAg game. and did not 60 TO the bali
noand. Umpire March called game, and
stne balls went over the plate. when the
s.ue and championship we're given 10
sesse. Tie Butte team leaves Wednesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11

MoRRrs PARK. Oct lo-Summariss todays
races:
Five furlongs-Correction won, Etonsnell SEQ
ond. Lixzetta third. Time. :5Sl<,
Mile and one Quarter-BanQuet won, Russell
second, Sleipner third. Time, 2:10.
Five furiongs-Hugh Penny won, By Jove ssc-
ord, Clara Colt third Time, :59Z,
Champagne stakes, seven furlongs-Annie r.
colt won, Prince George second, Runyon third.
Time, 1:28.
Seven furlongs-Lyceum won, Fred Taril SEQ
ond. Arab third. Time. 1:27s<,
Six furlongs-Gascon won, 6irocco second,
Addie third. Time, l:l2A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11

The Northern Pacific railroad affords I'M
eoualied advantages for quick. safe and COM
Southeast Trains run through to Chicago
without change and connect =, sr Paul and
Chicago with oil the nrst-class lines for the
south and Southwest Be sure your tickets
Rad over thai iiue L A. Nadsau, general agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
A Noted Esnbsxuler Captured.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Oct le.-M. J. o'Brten.
formerly one OF the most prominent citizens of
Chattanooga. who is under indictment for en-
besxement of s7e.oe from the order Of Catholic
Knights OF America eighteen months ago. was
arrested In Philadelphia this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
sicyeli.. Len. I'm southern Oregon.

ASHLAND. Or, Oct lo-Frank G. Lens, who
10 making q tour of the world with his bicycle,
stopped ct Ashland for dinner today before
starting out to climb the Siskiyou mountains on
his way to San Francisco Il has been storming
hard this afternoon. and he will probably have
. rough time in getting over the mountains
south Of here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11

u Waterways Posr-IHrELLiaKScKR the state
.eot was msie that in the yacht races on sum
~ Georse Atkinson acted ~ sailing master of
9s kcna ". and Carl slebrand OF the American.
seaeh vas incorrect The exact reverse was the
"A Atkinson sailed the winning boat the
Aoefiesn. and siehrand the Edna n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11

IvoS Cemplaank Dyspepoia. Sick Hoadaehe Inds.
gestieo, C0nettpat36n q costivensss We cannos
cure with Weetb Vegetable Liver Pulls, when the
dnectaons ate oextcelT complied with Thsy ~
purely veeetable I'D nsvsf fall 70 give safisfac-
tfoa Sugar Coated Lar0o boxes, rs centa He.
war; q ceuAtsffsise ana imitasaona Tue eenuins
cold hy LE1xHAAD 4 CAwLsY, eos Trout 6t.
eoAGtle, WAN, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
COLLEGE stadent shoots Two Others.

LAWRENCE. Kan, Oct l0-This evening Fred
Bsssett, . student At the University Law
school, living with his father on the latter's
farm, near here, shot and seriously wounded E.
Higgins and Jack Craycroft, both students Of
Kansas University. They had been practicing
football on the athletic field and were returning
to their rooms through Bassstt's farm, on which
they had been warned not to trsspasa As they
passed BY the house young Bassett appeared In
the door and dischargeda double barreled shot
gun at the young men without saying word
Higgins will probably die, but Craycroft may
recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
Independence Races.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Oct l0-The four weeks
meeting opened with nns weather. good At
tendance and the largest number of horses ct
any other meeting here. Summarizes:
2:so trot--EQuinox won, Psduro second. Harde
e. B. third. Betsy c. fourth. Best time, 2:2gl<
Three-minute pace-P. T. Barnum won. DE-
Christy second, Trump third. Alternate fourth.
Beat time Dol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11

The baseball game between the two houses Of
sne eity council on next Friday II attracting .
siees deal OF interest The proceeds win b
piaeeo IN the Arbof fund, and excellent results
NJ expected In this lima Tickets have been
placed on sale at Lowman 4 Hanford's. Han
sens 5ewslry store and Calvert's book stora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11

ID one OF the chief Blessings OF every home To
always insure good custards, pubbings. sauces,
etc. Use Gail Borden Eagle BRAND Condensed
srocer aud druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
Football Notes.

Tho memberS OF the Seattle Athletio Club
football team prscticsd yssterday ON the uni
versify campus, and will continue to do 20
evsy afternoon this week 1t o'clock Ct that
Today ne uuivsrsity students organise .
team. and wni>engage in prsctice with the
Ashlssie Club. and Saturday there will b .
9ams ct Madison street ba1l grounda Among
the candidates for the university team may b.
mentioned Ford, Ceilings and Darlington, Of
iass years team, and Atkins. WELDON ana
sheaie. Prof. Bailey. an old Harvard player,
VIII also play with the university team.
TIE match game on Saturday win b. full Of
Interest, and it 10 expected that some brilliant
woEk wiz b done By both the opposing teamA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11

Two Horse Thieves Killed In Wyoming.
OMAHA. Oct l0.-A special to the Bee from
Casper. Wyo., says: Meager details OF the
shooting OF two men between Bonanza and
Pyatsville. in Johnson county, 200 miles north
OF here. have just reached Casper. The men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11

Mr. Cummings an old colder, arrived ct
Cleveland Saturday after atramp from Cali
fornia. Tho walking was excellenk He left
the Coast on June l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 10-This was gala day,
and the weather was perfect. The attendance
was 5000. The track was never faster, and the
best time was made In the history OF trotting in
Lexington. The unexpected and great event
f2:1s1<) BY william Penn. In the Transylvania
5000 stake. Kremlin won in straight heats and
knocked of . quarter second Of his record
Summaries:
Blue Grass stakes, 4-year-olds, $40 000--St Clair
won, Sternberg second, Happy Promise third
Best time, 2:151<.
Two.yeaf-old trot, open to all, 81, oo-,william
Penn won, Mambrino Swift second, Gro Wilkes
third. Best time, 2:ls1S, made in the second
heat
three straight heats, Hsmlin's Nightingale Sec
ond, Little Albert third, Greenleaf fourth. Best
time. 2:fl%. made In the third.
2:17 trof, unfinished - Pactolus won, DR..
Sparks and Mason each took heat Best time,
2:l3,<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-11
Tacoma sporting News.

TACOMA, Oct lo.-fspecial lid Cartwright,
the popular first baseman OF the late Tacoma
team Of the Pacific Northwest League. returned
Wednesday from Nissoula, where the team
which went from here has been playing win
ming ball Cartwright reports the people Of
Helena, Missouls and Phillipsburg in Montana
- being great baseball admirera "Phillips-
burg" he says, swith about 1000 people, has
On excellent club, and intend having better
ono next year, money being no object"
Cartwright and Pitcher Clark Grifith viii
winter here.
Mr.. Caldwell. OF the Tacoma Athletic Club,
has returned from San Francisco. While there
he engaged an Instructor for horizontal and
parallel bar work, and, with Prof. Harmon and
George d. Bracket, the club should turn out
some dne material this season.
Prof.. James N. Whelan has returned from San
Francisco Considerable interest II manifested
In having another contest arranged between
Whelan and Collins, - It II evident to ma
1ofity OF the club members, who have sxprsssod
themselves. that Whelan was in no condition to
30 in the ring at 1873 pounds, and match ct 1873
pounds, give or take three pounds, and side
bet OF $500. 10 not improbable. Such . contest
would b more satisfactory 70 all concerned.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-05
Sam Jones Work.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 23.--rhe Even.
ing Herald of the 18th instant, publish.
ed tie following: "rhat announce
menC in The Herald Of Moore e. Shew-
make has caused IL sensation. The
query at every point is, "what caused
lt?" Many thought that the preaching
OF sam Jones had agreat deal to do
with 1T. This morning | talked with
MIR. Shewmake. lie said that both he
and MIR. Moore had become deeply i'm
pressed by the sermons Of Rev. Mr..
Jones. They knew of the temptation
OF the young men in their store and of
the harm done to others. Therefore
they decided to quit handling liquors
OF all kinds. Their sales of WhiSkeys,
wines, etc, SAID Mr.. Shewmake, had
Deen very large, the profits big, but
they concluded that it was best to give
IL all up. Many people are commend
ing Moore Il Shewmake, but some of
course do not"