davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

ST. PETERSBURG Oct. IA serious
crisis exists in the Russian grain trade.
Foreign merchants decline to purchase the
surplus grain that comes from the interior
of tho country. Prices are falling and at
the same time freight rates are advancing,
owing to the fact that steamers have ceased
running because Of the lack Of cargo. Sew
eral exporting houses in Taganrog, BerbI-
ansk and Maronpol have suspended. EK-
porters are only ordering cereals for the
purpose of storing tie grain in warehouses
until there is rise in prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
Birds of Vermont

WRITTEN FOR THE FREE FREss.
Our feathered deniaens gay
Ihat sing for JOY ut break o. dny;
Or HIT IN ileids rom bush to stile;
Or woodland sDlitudes beguilu;
or nlrds that rise in rapid flights
70 disappear in azure heights
~ these, sing, to spread their fame
Their orders and their species name.
Elrst, birde OF prey, with talons sharp,
lMEapocious besS, and angry carp
he eagle from his ledge, built nest
Inc savage hawk, the fnrm-yards pest;
Ana exc the owl, the bird OF night,
w Ith Feathers soft SO still his flight,
ne small bird needs not till too lato
J he rustic OF impending fate.
Omnivorous next would scan.
ms uruer cHts whatc'cr 1t can
or Insects, worms or fruits nd seeds,
y en- carriun vile supplies It's needs.
Such are.,-th golden robin gay
dhat IN the elm, tree singo all day,
The cherry bird with plumaGo fair,
Inc chtCkHdec with note so rare
Whose whistle soft and sweet mud clear
IN bright sprins mornings oft we henr.
l5lkcWlse tile muCkial, lively jay
~ TN wings of blue q nd breast of gray,
Tho Bob-o- Link wuo Joys TO sing
- er meadow grasses on the wing,
he Crow, Crow Black Bird Just az dark,
Inc red winged Black Bird aud the Lark,
Inc Cow Black Bird whom books describ
As meancst Of the feRthered tribe.
" no lays its eggs, their eggs among,
Ihat other BIRDS may rear it's young.
OF inscctverous birds sing
whose turoats with varied accents ring.
Melod4oUs voice |, they charm the err,
not so, the Butcher Bird | fear.
W. no chaseS hawks and crows away,
nat on It's tender young would prey.
20 doth tho Kine bird guard his nest,
But hath no music in his breast.
l{ut sweet and clear the pcwee's motto
rom barn and bridge or cave remote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
THE STRUGGLED CHlNAMEN.

Eho Adjourned hsariuE Had MONDAY
Reid for Iuited States Court.
Tho two contraband Cinnamon were taken
before Commissioner johnson in the GUS
toms building Monday for the adjourn I'd
hearing. After little mumbling they
gave their names as Coon Wing How and
Coon Fan Len. Tie first time they ap-
peared they passed. under the names of
Hang Shang ami kwon lFah. Tho COM
missioner Will undoubtedly not be nble
to ascertain which time they lied
the most. The respondent. introduced
no new evidence and Mr.. johnson he'd
them to appear at tho February term of
the United States District Court holden in
this city As tbs two named ceestials
could not be admitted to bail, they were
escorted back to Jail Hon. w. L. Burnap
appeared in the place of District Attorney
Plumey and j. a. Brown, Esq, for the
/ respondents. The father of one Of them
was in attendance. He halls from the Nut
meg State.
Under the exclusion act Chinamau is
presumed, upon arrest, to be unlawsully in
this country, and must rebut thnt presump-
ton by proof of his right TO remain here.
and pending the decision OF his case cannot
be released upon bail. Under the act, as
amended lest May, a Chinaman who is
wrongiui!y Lere may be punished by hard
labor not to exceed one year, and
upon the expiration Of his i'm
prigonment must be returned to China
or to the country wheuc, he came, if EMIT
led to return by having complied with the
laws regulating his admission into that
country. The government claims that these
Cinnamon came from Canada and it must
return them there if they have complied
with the Canadian laws regulating Chinese
immigration, one of which requires the pay
ment of q $50 tax
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
GROWTH OF THE USE OF SOUND
DISCS FOR DEAFNESS.


In number Of Medical Journals there ma We
recently appeared several interesting articles
&c 10 the value ana probability of the Sound
DISCS Tor deafness invented by II. D. Wales
OF Bridgeport, Conn. From data collected by
men wap may be looked upon, each as an ex-
peri IN tAe treatment OF diseases Of the Ear.
cable only TO cases OF partial deafness, and d o
not IN any way take the place OF the Ear
hearing is but partially defective they haVs
beon very successfully used in n large yariet y
OF cases. Az there can be no harmful effecrs
tupt addition to the medical urofcseinn
Aurists have beea the first to feel the ben,t
ciRl results OF this invention, and in yioyr cr
such facts. they consider il a part of wisdom
to say nothing 10 discourage their use us Ia 10
81 would ultimately be great imped im.T,f ~
the progress already made towards The rnliot
OF this most obstinate affection. The mimic
themselves are most profoundly Interested m
the progress and success that has already fol-
aowed the use OF this simple Invention,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

6. II. Clifford, Now Cassel. WIS, wa trouh.
led with Neuralgia and rheumatism, his
stomach was disordored, his Liver wa. AFFECT
cd 10 an alarming degree, appetite iell away
aud he was terribly reduced IN flesh .ni
strength. Three bottles OF Electric BitIcI.
cured him.
Edward shepard, Harrisburg, H.. rad a.
running sore on his leg OF eight years ~taudinn
Usud three bottles Of Electric Bitter, Xii
seven boxes OF bucklen's Arnca Salye, and
aW bn, O., had five large Fever sores on lis IT,,
doctors said lac was lucurahlc one I,tt7
Electric Enter, anu one box Bunklen's Arm
ca Salvo cured him entirely. Sod at q. l.. la
Fountain a Co.'S drug stores, % Church -,
ana li5 North CHAMPAIGN Il, "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
Improvement, tho Promise ofCuro.

30 array Of words can give n dyspnptic one.
half tho hope that comes from the relief which
always follows the use of Burduck Blood h I
tors and the promise OF cure ~ never broker
Having suffered from dyspops4, for tIyo or
three years. | decided to try f.. b. and after
taking one bottle found myself so lnuoh bet.
Ter got another bottle and after taking TINT
had no more need of medicine,
MRS. &. q. WHITE
1abcrC. y T."
Don't pay for daily bread and then groan
with dyspepsia when a bottle o. Is. II. 3. will
give YOU relief Rcpeated tests wlth uniform
success prove that dyspepsia cannot with
stand Is. Is. b.
II have taken the second bottle Of LurGock
Blood Bitters, and it has cured INC of dysnru-
STA with which | suffered for q year.
w. W. HAMILTON,
Lock uHYen, Pa"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
BOLD PENSION FRAUD.
CHARGED AGAINST sAhuELW. GREEN
OF WELLS, ME.

Assumed the Name of His Father and
Was Granted n Claim Allowing Him
aie "a Month-Discrepancy Betwcen
His Claims and Oficial Record Led to
Disclosures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

cONGREGATlONALlsTs IN COUNCIL
Demand For thu Negro Free and Honest
suffrage.

MINNEAPoLTs, MINI, Oct. fiat the
national Congregational council to-day. a
resolution in regard to the colored people
was adopted, deploring the continuance of
Iawless spirit and acts OF violence in
many parts of the South, of which they nre
the direct victims, and demanding that
every citizen shall have the right to cast a
full ballot aud have that ballot counted as
cast, without distinction of race
The question of the planting of churches
in the smaller places in which there may
not be enough people to warrant the intro
duclion OF more churches was again brought
up AMI resolution Introduced by DR..
Sturtoyant on the same line as the report
already presented. 1t was adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

RUSSIAN GRAIN TRADE REPORTED IN
A SERIOUS CONDITION.

mans Attacked in Ianzibar-Injustioe
to Americans on tho Gilbert Isisnds-
French in Dahomcy-Ne from vari-
our Parts of Both HemIspheros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
Another version of the story.

General Manager Robinson, in an inter
view said; 1.-The entire strike is a mistake
Grand Chief Ramsey has not ordered our
men out at all. | have traced the matter
down and find that the order for the strike
proceeded from Dodge City aud that an
operator by the name of johnson wrote it
and signed ramsey name to it. He only
intended it as joke and whom the men
learn this they will return to work. " Men
here take no stock whatever in this story.
IL was the result Of a hoax. The opera
tors were informed by Chief Ramsey Of
their order ut . o'clock tonight that the
order directing them to strike was a forgery
and instructing them to return at once to
their positions.
The operators Immediately on receiving
the order, returned to tLair keys, and the
work of strengthening ont the tangie caused
by the strike began. The man who wrote
the forged order directing a strike, was Op-
orator Baker. He laid it on Manager
Swett's desk. SWEET repeated the alleged
message to the next station, and
within 10 minutes it had been re-
ceiyed by every operator at every
station ON the System. Every ouerator
struck, aud the operation of the road was
completely blocked. For - hours the Santa
I'e roads business was a standstill, and
an immense amount of traffic was lost to it.
No freight was received during the entire
day. Passenger trains were somewhat de
layed, but were kept moving on tho time
card schedule. No accidents have been re-
ported. Operator Baker, the joker, has
been discharged.
Later Information.
TOPEKA, Kansas, Oct. 1.-THE opera
tors strike on tLo Santn Fa Paiiroad -, o,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
CHILlAN OFFICIALS FlGHT


And Involve the CHILEAN BARK Augusta
!n Serious Trouble.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. 17.-The
GILLIAN bark Augusta was fired upon late
last night in the Straits four miles below
here, by the United States cutter Oliver
Wolcott. The Augusta attempted to leave
Puget Sound without a custom house clear
ance. The trouble was occasioned by jeal-
ousy between Chiian Consul MGcoudrsy
and Vice Chilian Consul Delion at Tao oma,
to which shall transact the business Of
the Gillian government on Puget Sound.
The Augusta arrived here several weeks
ago from Chilli. She surrendered her regis
ter to Consul Macoudray and proceeded to
Tacoma to load a cargo. Vice Consul
Delion advised the Captain to demand tho
register from MaCoudray and if refused to
proceed to with temporary register
provided by Deloin Macoudray instructed
the vessel to clear from Port Townsend
Az the vessel was going out to sea. she was
overtaken by the Wolcott, but would not
heave-to until fired upon. Tho 7essel is
subject to five hundred dollar tine.
The Dnhomeyan DifncuIty.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-The Chronicles Paris
says that the French government suppressed
a portion of u recent despatch from Col.
Dodds, the French commander in Dahomey,
in which the colonel nccused Germans of
supplying King Behanzin with ammunition
and helping the Dahomians to raise earth
works of European style The alleged in
reference OF Germany in Dahomey will, il
is said form the basis Of a serious diplomat
ic correspondence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
Edwin C. stanton, Chairman of the Com
mittoc of ono Hundred.
FROM GRANITE CITY.
Non union Men Suspected OF Exceeding
ly Small Business.


90 u,,
srmed at tho oronire sbod If Ti..Io 1ahu
4, Milns on tho South Borre rood ri. r,orn-
ing. IL was found that tbroo etoro. naI,,oa
et s1GO Ind bacn ruinod bv sor,o n'iso.aa,,t
dnr;n, tbo nigbt The tbroe .tonos 49,
situoted soma die+arce from sooh C,tI,ar 49,
were pieces of rranite unon which rho oniv
three nop-union mon employed bv the firm
had been working the day before,
p.i.,n,p.,,,,to, r.,
i''0S,o"'
bAH"L, Oc'' IL ', me J.; A. Heddo,
placNSh''n' was "ofN'hs with eu apprentice
mere th's HiterhooA upon piece OF iron
tore ont the window. Weddo,, fnca ,yas
badly burned. Tie doctor was obliged to
make mask to cover the injured surface,
while the apprentice had the skin complete
~ burned from the top Of his head to his
lungs, taking oil most of his hair. He IS
suffering groatpain tonight, but will prob
ably recover without loss OF eyes. Some
boys last Fourth OF july mad loaded the pipe
with rifle powder, WHOM mad failed to sx-
piode at the time, TACT not known to
"edao'
Barre Bicycle Races
R,ppr Oct n Tho Foil rao. - A..
Rerro BicvcIe rlub vera helJ -, CO
Mountain Trottirc PARK mi, o,to,raos
T',o ,,,.o+bar ,,os a., orI +I,,.s,. =, a.
host ,,og,Iblo co,oitio,, Tho @. ~ ~
ne foilows. Half mia AVIAN n 7 VT
fret q u WLe.Ier scronl. .in,. I''So'
Mile handicap. L. j. Walsh scratch, first
J.. w. Sherburue 100 yards. second. time
2:j6j. Half mile handicap, l.. w. Watson
100 yards, first: J. j. Williams, 200 wards
second. W. g. French rode mile against
time in 2:4Gi.
pnt1o,,,
~ LAD ~ OG'' Oh 'he county Court
.o-u"y ,o8LN"e' le'Isoh' far haven
hq'ur oGaier' p'ea1sd sulIty to eight Of
49nces, ~ tle "S' Hul,r t'@4o "h'ch ne paid
avn -NcHoiS VI ON'''enueh appeared In
Iou' N"Hi Seu "i1i "'eIult WIN intent TO
XIII upon CHar'eS leonard OF brandon.
,,'t,t -'i'H l'' quH'rei aoout
0na, ',+n,.I INV "a NA Vue 70" -N'CuoIs
..e1- ''Cr.". a. '-'oI"rN' one u "hicn
- ~. tat ~ P"ss'd
Iao,,anI r,.+ sao,,,.1I S-.',", o'a'.u' 'n"'
shots var. fraj il, 81, loso,,sa ME Wv
want 70 the mr.. Io+a +,i' ,'t',.-.
va,Iirt wa, ra,loraj t,.,;,,t -- I DIt ~
,,,lI,r s-lO l.,.I- - 80
count Of this same troubl.
p,.r,..,. o.4 r...
l,.l Nv. ''-o'n II4uor deal
day, and paid fines amounting TO nearlv
$4,000 exclusive OF costs which thav will b.
obliged to pay. The dealers aud their fines
are Albert tl'h Of West Rutland, $40;
steven clifford, SlVU; Mrs. Patrick Whslen,
$50 a. ". y. Smith, 500; Peter Doan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.


RUTLAND, Oct 13.-Upon assembling of
the United States Circuit Court this morn
ing the arguments were commenced in the
case of King, receiver. VS.. Bradford Saw
ings bank and Trust company, which has
been on trial for the last three days. ".
W Guthrie and W. b. C. Stickney argued
for the plaintiff and Charles A. Prouty and
j. II. Watson for the defendant They
were closed at $3.50 O'Clock, after which
Judge Wheeler delivered his charge to the
jury occupying 30 minutes at time.
The jury then retired and deliberated over
the case until 7;30 O'Clock, when they re
returned into court for instructions and
after receiving the same from the court,
ngan retired. At S:15 they again came into
court, rendering a verdict for the plaintiff
to recover ths sum OF 3j001 80 as damages.
Court was then adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
Fighting in Zanzibar.

PARIS, Oct. ia despatch from Zan-
zibar confirms the reported attack on the
German station ut Mpwapwa. The despatch
adds that the German commander and
largo number of Arabs were killed. The
Wahehas pillaged the station aud took of
with them large quantities of cloth. Many
other goods were burned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When Baby was sick wo gave her Castoria.
When She was p Child, sle cried for Castoria.
When sAo became Miss, she cling to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

Vermont Postmaster Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 w. r. Alger has
been appointed postmaster at Bloomington,
Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatisnlsnd neuralgia. Entirely Vegeta ole.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

HAVANA, oct. 1.-THE parade here yes
terday as part of the Columbus Day fetes
never was excolled in Cuba. The weather
was delightful and the houses from one end
of the city to the other gay with flags and
hunting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

BARRE, Oct. ia committee Of gran
tie cutters VIII hold conference tonight
and endeavor to settle the trouble regarding
apprentice sharpeners. The Mcnufactur-
ers' association will hold meeting Tuesday
night, when it is expected some action will
be taken. 1t lie thought that If another
lockout is ordered, all the dealers will hold
together.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

TOPEKA, Kansas, Oct. 1.-THE opera
tors strike on the Santa Fe Railroad Is of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-ThO president
has appointed Andrew J. sibIey to be alter.
nate commissioner to the worlds Column
bian exposition from the State Of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
Barre Bicycle Races

BARRE, Oct l8 The foil races Of the
Barre Bicycle club were held on Green
Mountain Irottiug Park this afternoon.
The weather was fine and the truck in tho
best possible condition. The races resulted
as follows: Hall mile, open, L. J. Walsh,
first, &. D. Wheeler, second; time 1:22
Mile handicap, L. j. Walsh (scratch first
l.. w. sherburue, 100 yards, second; time
2:j6t. Half mile handicap, l.. w. Watson.
80 yards, first; J. J. Williams, goo yards,
second. W. &. French rode mile against
tirle in 2:4G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
FRENCH CHOLERA VICTIMS.
Impure Drinking Water Bore its Fruit
in Narcotics

PAHIs, Oct. 17.-Dr. Brouardel reports
that the outbreak of cholera in Msrseles
resulted from the pollution of drinking
water with sewage Measures have been
taken to remedy this defect Nine suspi-
cious deaths were reported in Marseilles on
Sunday. The total number of deaths from
choora in France since April is 1871.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

BARRE, Oct. ia petition is In circu-
lation asking the Vermont legislature to
pardon Elmer G. Meaker from states
prison. He was imprisoned II years ago
FOR assisting in numbering his aunt at
Waterbury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
General Markets.

PHILApEIpHIA. Aug. 0. - Flour = Winter
super, 50. BSe2 30; do. extras, SaT5dt3.l0: No.
winter family. s3.e6s9e5 Pennsylvania roller.
straight, Ss1i.3o; western TtpteT, clear, S375QD
A10; do. do straight, stn4 80; winter patent,
A409A75; Minnosota, olSar, 50 8543I6i Do.
straight, $3.eJlD49j do patatt. o.. 500 LT6; do,
fAvorite brands, higher. Rye hogr sold in q
small way at 1910 per barrel for choice Penn
sylvaniR.
wheat-Lowcr, With slllo. bid and s2c. asked
for Augusti s2aSo. bid aud s2stc. asked for
Bsptember; $3.50. bid aud $500. asked for
Ootober $3.50 bid and at4c. asked for No
vember.
corn-Firm, with 500. bid and saySc. asked
for August; 5s)kc and 800. asked for soptern-
beF; bitko bid and $50. asked for October: 61)xc.
BID and eso, asked for NoremDsr.
Oats-Pirm, with 4le. bid and t1I6c. Qsked
scr August; 400. bid and t0IAe. asked fof sep-
tember; to1ko. hid and ilc. asked for October;
1910. bid aud ilc. asked for November. <.
noef-Dull, steady; extra mess, $8.6017.D.
Pork-Quiet, hrm new mess, slI.25Nli.T5;
BID mess, Sl3.25113.75; extra primo, sl2
Lara-Quiet, lower; steam rendered, $50.
Eggs-Fairly aotivo; Now York aud PennsyI-
vania, isIf1leo.; western, 1s0lsISc.
BALTIMORE, Aug. s.--Float steady, un-
shapged. Wheat weak. Southern wheat
steadyi fultz, s01s4c. 'ongberfy, slfsio
Corn dull. Southern corn, white easier At
s8c.; yellow steady ct 6fDbsc. oats Arm. Rye
STEADY, Hay quioteri good to choice timefty
sl4.boGl66e. Cotton nerainal; middling, Nc.
Provisions steady. Butter firm, active; Cream
Dry, fancy Ao.l do, fair to ohoioe R1abeao.. do.
Initiation, la0aoo.; ladle, fancy lac, good Il
choice, h9i7c.; store packed ligl5a.l Krasa,
h3lsc. Ekgs steady at l431i1fo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
Carlisle's silver Principles.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator John
g.. Carlisle has addressed a letter to
John A. Lyme, of Henderson, KY, max.
ing clear his position on the silver coin
age question. He says he is opposed to
free coinage of either gold or silver, but
in favor of unlimited coinage of both
metals upon terms of exact quality.
Gold and silver bullion should be treated
exactly alike in the mints Of the United
States-that is, a dollars worth of gold
should be coined into gold dollar, and
dollars worth of silver should be coined
into silver dollar, and if no charge is
made for coming the one, then no charge
should be made by coming the other.
The declaration made upon the subject
of the coinage of silver by the Demo.
cratic party at its recent national con-
vention is perfectly sound in principle
and enunciates the only true public
Dolicy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-General
James Denver, of Wilmington, o., died
last night after an illness Of three days,
from Bnemic poisoning. He was rs
years old. General Denver was born in
Winchester, Va, in 1878 He emigrated
with his parents to Ohio, and from
there removed to Missouri, where he
studied law and was admitted to the
bar He served in the war with Mexico
Rcaptain. He removed to California in
1850, and was chosen state senator in
1852. 1t was whio he was member Of
the senate that he had controversy
with Edward Gilbert, an ex-member of
congress, which resulted in a duel in
which Gilbert was killed. General
Denver was appointed by President Bu-
phanan In 1887 commissioner of Indian
afairs, which position he resigned to
accept the governorship of Kansas. In
1881 he entered the national service, was
made a brigadier general and served in
the western states until 1858, when he
resigned and returned to Washington
and resumed the practice of law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. l0.-Chief
Justice Peter Turney, of the state su-
preme court, was nominated for COVER
nor by the Democratic convention. Over
1000 delegates were present and the
best of feeling prevailed throughout.
W. A. Henderson, of Knox county, was
made permanent chairman. The COM
mittee on credentials reported that there
were no contests. The platform adopted
reaffirms the Chicago platform, in
dorses Cleveland and Stevenson, de-
clares for an economical state govern
ment and the abolition of the peniten-
tiary lease system. The name of Peter
Turney was the only one placed before
the convention, and he received 1,475
votes out of q possible 1901. j. w.
Sparks received 25; Governor Buchanan,
13; Benton McMillin 10; Judge Taylor,
z. Judge Turnsy was declared the
nominee and the nomination was made
unanimous, Judge Turney then de-
livered an address and the convention
adiourued
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
pauphin Republican Nominees.

HARRISBURG, Aug. 10.-In the Dauphiu
county Republican convention yesterday
a committee of three was appointed to
select a congressional candidate from
the Lebanon district, and e. NJ. Woomer
was decided upon. Lebanon county had
already chosen him and Perry will fol-
low suit. The convention refused to in-
dorse the claims of Congressman John
ate by unanimous vote, and Meade b.
Detweiler was chosen as the nominee
for district attorney over George KIN
kel. Judge Mcpherson, of Lebanon,
was indorsed, as was also John Lime for
director of the poor.