davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

fraction thereof. provided that upon the con-
soiidation of the two classes Of matter ail the
conditions now applicable by law 20 fourth
class matter hali be held 10 apply to third
class matter in addition 20 the privileges now
conferred by law upon matter OF the tnlru
class. The bill was passed without iurthef
0nmotion Of Mr.. Cullom. the Senate in;
sisted on its amendment 20 the Agricultural
Appropriation bill. and Messrs. Allison. Cui-
lum and Call wcreappointed conferrees. Sunl-
lar action was taken on the Indian Approprla,
tion bill and the President pro TEN. appointed
Messrs. Dawes. Cullum and Call conferees'
THE SILVER BILL.
The Silver bill came up then. as unfinished
business the question Being upon the motlon
of Mr.. Palmer Oem.. Ills.) TO strike out al
after the first section.
Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Morgan asked for
vote. but Mr.. Platt Rep, Conn., said the
matter was too important 10 vote on wheh 80
few senators we're present Ho would call Tor
the yeas and nays and also call OF the Sen-
ate If a vote were insisted on.
Mr. Stewart said the motion was only 20
perfect the bill. but Mr.. Platt refused TO Do
moved from his purpose.
IF you're 10 be ugly about 1t, l VIII be
ugly about everything, said Dir. stewart -,
Mr. Stewart then moved vote on Blr.
Palmers amendment and Mr.. Platt met him
with q call for the yeas and nays.
Mr. Morgan said the matter was very I'M
portaDt and motions for its delay would not
prevail. He thought il better for senators on
both sides of the chamber to meet this ques-
ton at once. Republican and Democratic
national conventions had no right to say hat
should be done IN the matter. They bad no
right 20 dictate 20 the Senate. He had made
bis first speech in the Senate on this very
question. and be would continue to fight for
il until final vote settled il. lie wanted a
vote by those gentlemen who were IN favor
of or against the bill, and who were responsl-
bic T. their constituents and not 20 any ma
tional convention. He urged the Senate 70
come to the scratch and defeat or pass the
bill.
Mr.. Platt said he WAS panied at the remarks
Of the gentleman from Nevada (Mr. Stewart
as TO ugliness. lie did not want TO delay ac-
tion on the bill but be thought full Senate
should be given an opportunity TO vote on IT.
Mr.. Hale (kep. Me- made some remarks
about the importance Of the bill. 1t had come
up by surprise, he said. and he therefore
moved the Senate adjourn.
But Mr.. Stewart was on his feet before the
motion was acted on to ask unanimous con
sent that a vote be had on the bill aud amend
ments on Friday next st O'clock. There
was no ObjechOn TO this and IL was so order
ed
Mr.. Hale yielded 10 Mr.. Pettigrew rep. S
D. who called up bill for the relief of Ger
tain settlers on lands in North Dakota anc
South Dakota.
The bill was passed after long debate and
after the transaction of some routine business
which included a favorable report from th,
Committee on Pensions on @ bill granting
pensions to the survivors of the Black Hawk
Greek, Seminole and Cherokee wars. the
Senate, at 5:O5 7. NJ, adjourned until to-mor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

~ the laws racing was the riding of Jimmie
Gamhlev Father Bill Days midget Jockey
We rode the winners in the first four races,
each Of which was at good long price In the
ring. I'll. co,,0. f,s, Nav Win
sacond Fairy third. Time, i;42.
Second race. Futurity course-k Reginald
frst Sir Richard second. All Night third.
Third iiTy, r. race, mile and an eighth-Lsonawell
first, Recon second. Oynoaure 'hrd.
Time. 1855 2-5. =.
John Csvanangh second Frontensc tnfd
Eft Fifth = race, Futurity course-Biss lcolD
first. Extra second, Muscovite third time'
ii SiTth race. mile and q quarter Roquefort
6rst Tivonia second, Airshatt third. lime,
2:12 2-5. .,u...,.,
GroroEsrER. N. j., June 29.-Following are
to-dayis results at Gloucester
Tirst race. SIX furlongs-heba I. hrst, Eohc
..aonS Handioraft third. Time. l.2l54.
'Sscond race. four and a half furlongs-
~, 6rst Robinhood second. Princess
"11hn Th9r5 race seven furlongs Santa Rita tirst
Rotheration second. Lone Star third. Time,
1884. s-,.. a-,h,x nax,s
Fourth race, hYo lafiobke- eteS"s
6,st Forest seeond, Gonzales third. Tine,
Fifth race six and half frriongs-Cen, |
Tell first. Smuggler second. Vernon third
Time, l;25lS. w. a., tsohe
Sixth race. six furlongs-yevsy INST. Bone
misn second. Addie 4. third. Time, i;l9.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
cuc,oo. June 29.-To-dsy's results at
Ua.h,noton Park are.
First race. one mile-Ceverton hrst. high-
Land second Silyerado third. Time, i;67.
second race, five furlopgs Columbia nrst'
Princess Lorraine second. Maid Marion third
Third race. mile and qusrter-The Hero
srst. Sir Beyeys second. Big Three third.
For, Fonrth race. six fuilongs Jchnny. Greener
first. Morse second. Shiloh third. Time,
Fifth race. one miie-EmPeror Regent
arst. Tom Roach second. Ulster third.
siSth race, six furlongs-Torrent first,
shoshone second. Patrick third. Tune.
iizoA.
soUTHsIDE PARK EgsULrs
sr. Louis, June Tho Southside Park re-
suits to-day are: :, , -. ruu
FirsA race, one mils--Fiilmore first Ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

SAWYER second. Brown Button. third TINE.
1:461<.
Second race. five furlongs-Reuben frst.
Belle NJ. second Daisy U. third Tine.
1:074.
Third race. six furlongs- Florence Shanks
first. Broncho Bill second. Eyereste third.
Time. lls14.
Fourth race, four fourlongs-Dead heat be-
tween Captain Ruby and Miss Norton. Daasy
G. third. Time. 81.
Captain Ruby won the run OF in 5l}1.
AT TBE RAsIsIDE TRACK.
ST. LoUIs. June 29.-The Eastside track
results to-day are
First race. FIVE furlongs School Girl first.
Out of Sight second. knicksrboeker third.
Time. los.
Second race. six furlongs- Montpelier frst
Invercald second. Silver King third. Time.
lis.
Third race, one mile New Castle FIRST,
Little Phil second. Ratalpa third. Time, i:4i.
Fourth race. four furlongs-Ollie first. San
Saba second. Tea Set third. Time. AZ.
Fifth race. FIVE furlongs-Buokhound FIRST.
MISS Kitty second, Jennie Schwartz tb,rd.
Time LOS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
A ErichtfnI Accident.

NIAGARA FAILS. N. Y. June 2s-A fright
ful accident occurred here yesterday. Pain
ters were busy on the tower of the new sus-
pension bridge on the Canadian side. when a
piece of scantling supporting scadold on
which were Stephen Dufey and Charles John
son broke. Duhey pitched headforemost
down the dizzy height fully one hundred
feet 20 the stone foundation of the tower and
was smashed to pieces. His head was simply
mass Of pulp aud broke the heavy stone
where he struck. Johnson fortunately caught
one of the guy cables and saved himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
State Rannblic.n Leagne.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, June 29.-The state Re-
publican League Convention met this mora
ing shortly after 10 O'Clock. President r. A.
McAlpiu was reelected as was also Secretary
j. F Hedges. platform was aaoP.sa 1s,torrn ,n-
The negro delegation to the convention nave
Issued a call for a State convention tor colored
Republicans in Brooklyn August 18th.
The convention at l;i5 L. NJ. ADJOURNED
sine die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

Ngw YoRE. June 2s.-The Richmond and
Danvillo Railroad Company receivers have
been authorized by Judge Bond 10 issue
sI OOO. 600 receivers certificates to be used ex-
clnsiyelv for the purpose Of paying pay-rolls
and vouchers. The receivers are given dis
cretiop 10 pay the oar trust installments and
leased line rentals out OF the earnings. but no
authority is given to pay the interest on the
Dsnville sizes. due July lst. and the interest
nn these bonds will be defaulted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
An Interestlng Rumor.

OMAHA. ErH. June 29.-It Is reported to-
by Peoples party leaders from Senator
Stewart. of Nevada, formally desertlng the
Republican party. II tho letter really exists
it Is being kept a secret. probably TO %
sprung on July 9TH. There is strong senti-
ment for stewart. but he cannot bs nomi-
mated unless hs comes out squarsly on the
st. LouA platform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

HE cool breeLes
from the ocean made
matters very pleas
ant at Sheepshead
Bay this afternoon.
Notwithsta n d / n e
this fact. and the
fact that the pro-
grsmme was good in
comparison with
those of the past
few days. the at
tendance was very
slim. The feature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

pAsrs. June 9s.--As soon a. the Mszqun %
Moves Il released on tho charge Of having
killed Captain Mayer he will DO called 9poo
to meet another Hebrew ofieeF, zap.
tain Crsmieul Fos. who recently fought
. uIs mi an intimate friend of lie Moree.
sor s,stemsnts published IN Librs Parole -
asesing oa the Jews. Captain Fos says ~ i
detsrhlined 10 nght 10 the death vi>h -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
Killed While Running.

DrErsoN. Tx. June 29.-E w. Harris
editor of the Greenvills Herald while driving
with his brother yesterday, shot DR.
Y. Yowell. late OF Greenvile, on
the road with Detective ID. NJ Davis.
On seeing the Harris brothers. nr. Vowel
fred at them twice and then ran. +. w.
Harris drew a careful sight along his Win
chester at the flying figure and shot Dr.
Yowell dead with bullet through the heart
1t is alleged that Yowell was running Harris
home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
Run Down at Sea.

LONDON. June "a The STEAMER Irays, trom
New York has been signalled OF Scilly ana
reports having run down vessel at sea anu
heing herself slightly damaged. All on ooafd
the vessel with which the Trsye collided were
rescued by the Trsye. II Is SUPPOSED tua'
the vessel run down was the Fred B. Taylor;
the wreck OF which bark was recently passed
by steamers nearing New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30


Brooklyns. ns......5OO1OO1 7 8
New Yorks. ......l 20O100 10 3
Batteries: Stein and Kinslow, Crano, King
and Doyle. Umpire. Emslie.
BALTIMoREs, 7; wAsHNcroSs, 3.
BA1rrNoRE. ND. June 29.-The Baltmores
got on to Killen in the sixth inning and piled
no four runs few errors also assisted in
giving the lead to the local club. Both
pitchers were effective, not q hit being made
of Killen until the disastrous sixth inning
The home team came near shutting out the
visitors, but after two hands were out Nc
Mahon was hit hard Ia the ninth. Score:
Il. B.H. \.
Baltimores. 1000 OOO421x-7 2
Washingtons 90 10000 3-3 3
Batteries: McMahon and Robinson; Killen
and Milligsn. Umpire, Lynch.
BosroNs, 8: PHIIADRLPHIAs, 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 29.-Boston
played the better bsll this afternoon and put
a stop TO the Philles' string Of victories.
Nichols pitched capital game and was sup
ported perfectly, while Weyhing was wild.
Score:
R. B.H. Z.
Philadelphias.. 10000 90 l. 2
Bostons ....OOif f70000-9 10 0
Batteries Weyhing and Clements; Nichols
and Bennett. Umpire, Sheridan.
oIscIESArIs. 6; CHIcAGos, 1.
CINCINNATI. o., June 20.-The Reds put up
an errorless game to-day and batted Hutchi-
son hard at the right time. They won the
game in clever style. Hutchison distin-
guished himself by making four hits out Of
four times at bat Score
r. B.H. 4.
Cincinnatis. .....O OOO3OO90-6 8
Chicagos .......O 600 o. 10 2
Batteries: Dwyer and Vaughn Hutchinson
and Kittridge. Umpire Gatney.
Lou1svILLEs, &: ST. LOUIS, 8.
IoUIsv1LLg. KY, June 29-The Colonels
won a victory from st. Louis to-day, but
played an errorless game 10 do II. LOUIS
yiles new pitcher. Hemming. made his debut
and pitched a good game. though trite Wild
mt times, giving seven bases on balls. Tho
Colonel punched their hits IN the fourth IN
ming and practically decided the game. Score:
R. BIB. r..
7 Touisyilles. s.......0 040O11x-6 10 0
81. Louis. 30 20 30 / O. 3 6 4
BATTERIES: Hemming and Dowse; Breiten-
stein and Buckley Umpire, Hurst.
PIrIsBUR0s. 6; cLRyELANDs, 4.
CLEVELAND. o.. June 29-The Cleveland
club made present of the game 10 Pittsburg
today after winning lt LimHier hold The
ball too long in trying TO run Farrell down
between home and third and then threw wild.
Young was hit hard when the hits counted
Score:
Olevelands. 40 OOSO1 O.
Pittsburgs ......002 004 0x-6
batteries: Young and thinner; Ehret and
AftIlar Tfrnpira AitChall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

Fr. RvNo. O. T.. June 29.-Commissioner ].
NJ R;sbop. of Cleveland county, where the
abites are determined no negroes shall To-
cate said tho influx of negroes had 80 in-
censed the white portion oi tho county
which is principally made up OF oisiSens IRON
KnSimx 11I,, methods of driving the black settlers
nu" ont The negroes. under this treatment are
leaving ia scores, abandoning their claims
and the fruit Of THAR labs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

A Lockout at the Homestead Steel Works.
Fruitfess Conference.


Fruitiess Conference.
HOMESTEAD, Pa. June 29-The intense
feeling Of the workmen at the Homestead
Steel Works has at length broken forth. To-
day there we're numerous hostile and exciting
demonstrations. II. @. Frck. William Mo-
Broom and several others were hanged Ia
efigy in the mill yard on the electric light
poles. When James Kinkney. chief OF the
electrical department. climbed the poles 70
cut down the efigy of Mr.. Frok the work.
men turned the hose. that has been prepared
as a defense for the plant, upon him and caused
the gentleman t. beat hasty retreat Another
figure was cut down by Hungarian laborer.
AS he carried the figure through the yard be
was met with boots and ieers on every side
William McBroom. who was also hanged in
efigy, is chief of the steel works police. The
only grievance against him is bis position A
number o. strange men. who II Is feared were
here 10 take the places Of the Amaigamased
men, ware compelled to leave town.
The closing down Of the S-inch mills will
be followed by the ll9-inch mill tonight
Several other departments will close down to.
night and the men will DO discharged. In
stead of q strike il will DO lockout. The
situation hourly becomes more serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

lNG started 10 pibcn
for the New Yorks
in their game this
afternoon. but met
with such q warm
reception that Crane
was substituted in
the second inning.
The Bro oklyns s
scored five runs of
Kings delivery in
the first, and this
practically won the
game. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
THE PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.


THE PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
The delegates were slow in getting together
for the night session. and it was not until 5;5O
o'clock that Chairman st. John resumed the
gavel. Then the inevitable qusrtette had an
inning OF half hour and the clock was point
ing 10 when Hon. Eli +. Ritter. Of Indiana.
Was presented AS permanent presiding ofheer:
He made a lengthy address. rambling and
anecGotal. There would be, should
be peace in politics; no peace In
the commercial affairs Of the nation
until the liquor QUESTION was settled.
Then if they could not have peace let them
have war. There was a good deal OF talk
about sectional hatred, but they had come 10
a point where they wanted 10 shake hands
with the men of the South. They could not
afford TO keep up the feud over an old quarrel,
ana It was one OF the missions Of the ProhiOi-
ton party TO bridge over this chasm.
The Southern delegates received these e1-
pressions with great enthusiasm. applauding
vehemently aud finally surrounding the lndl-
ana delegation and waving their hats while
three cheers were given for peace and unity.
In concluding his speech. the chairman said
that the Republican candidate for President
of the United States halls from Indiana. He
has been renOminated. a fight had been raised
on him and 10 was given out that 1t would be
one of the hottest fights ne had ever been IN.
- He wanted to give notice then and there
that the Prohibition party was in It too.
At 1915 O'Clock an adjournment. was taken
until $3.50 O'clock tomorrow morning.
INDIANAPOLIS. ND. June 29.-Captain Eli
i. Ritter, a prominent member Of the Prohi-
bltion party. yesterday brought suit against
Leonard Hinkle. formerly chairman Of the
Marion county Prohibition committee, de-
handing $4,000 for libel. Hinkle, 1t IS
alleged. caused to be printed and distributed
circulars that stated that Ritter was the most
unprincipled of men and one OF the greatest
scoundfels that be had ever had any business
dealings with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
ANorHKR YRuIrLEss coNIHREscE.

PrrrsBuRo. Pa. june "a. second con.
ference between the Amalgamated Associa-
tion wage committee and the iron and shest-
steel manufacturers was fruitless. and sd<
iournsd at 4 ocleek this morning. The
souaring shear question, on which they can
not agree. was referred back 10 the convsE
ton. -.
The Amslgamated Associations ultimssum
is that one-ffth be the rate OF squsring- shears
in jobbing mills and ons-seyenth In regular
sbast nntIla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

Urlol. N. Y, June PA. D. Barber. :
esHsIh eesilsd the king q the Lobby died to-dsv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

two hundred delegates and the chairman had
been unable to decide which side had the
best Of il on a vira Vocs vote. call OF the
roll OF States was ordered and the amend
ment was defeated by 72i TO S59. The major
itY report was then adopted amid prolonged
cheers
At o'clock the convention took recess
for an hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
VOW TIE cLups srANp.


Rides tho Winners In Four Races-Results OF
the Contests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30

Mn YoRK. juno %, 1S92.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
THE PHILLIES DEFEATED,
AND rnEr LOSE SECOND PLACE.
Brooklyn Wins From Now York-The hsds
Badly Beat the CoIts-Results OF the
Races at the Various Tracks.

BROOKLYN, N. T., June 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
PERMANENT oRGAsIzATIoN.

After a recess the convention reassembled.
The committee on.permanent organization re-
ported the names Of Colonel Eli Ritter or In
dianapolis for permanent chairman and heY.
Samuel Small for secretary.
The committee also reported a recommends
ton that the votes cast should only represent
the delegates ia actual attendance. and that
the votes OF delegates who had not come 10
Cincinnati should not DO announced
by the chairman of State delegations.
This was move of the Demorest
faction, which has It's chief strength
in the Southern States, while these
States have in no instance sent their tuil
quota of delegates. On behalf OF the minority
committee, sam Small submitted q minority
report authorizing the oastlug of the full vote
Of each delegation. For nearly twJ hours
thereafter. amid considerable exciteme ut and
uproar. the convention debated the pros ana
cons Of the question.
Small made one of his characteristic
speeches in behalf of the minority. lie oe-
clared 1t was sought to perpetrate an Outrage
upon the weaker delegations. that If the ma
jority prevailed the convention would Simply
resolve itself into mass-meeting or peopIo
who had money enough - come 20 Cincin'
natl and become grand mob instead OF d
convention.
GREAT CONFUSION.
Groo. OF New York. moved TO substitute
the minority report for tho majority. =,
Morgan, of Minnesota. declared hlmseu
ashamed of Smalls speech. and said that IN
the olden DAYS of the party II was lew iei-
lows with too much money, too little brains
that controlled conventions. Nowadays they
believed In practical politics and allowed no
cliques nor rings 10 run the party.
Cranfll, of Texas. told the convention tnat
IL all the delegates from his state had come
here. il would have cost enough money 70
start a national bank. The debate was con-
tinued al great length, the speakers being
continually interrupted by objections 10 tnon
remarks and cries Of Question
Az times the uproar was almost deafening,
and Chairman st. John almost splintered his
desk aud lost his voice in an effort 10 secure
even q semblance of order. Finally, after
the previous question had been ordered ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
Brooklyns. OO10010x- 8
New Yorks. ....1 0 a 20 90 10
Batteries: Stein and Kinslow, Crane, King
and Doyle. Umpire. Emslie.

Baltimores. ......O 0O421x-7 2
Washingtons 0 5000 900 s. 3
Batteries: McMahon and Robinson; Killen
and Milligan. Umpire, Lynch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-30
BosroNs, 9: PHIIADRLPHIAs, I.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 29.-Boston
played the better oall this afternoon and put
a stop to the Phillies string Of victories.
Nichols pitched capital game and was sup
ported perfectly, while Weyhing was Wild
Score:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15

again as the audience was reminded OF
his superb skillfulness and the happy
outcome.
The other features Of the day in the con-
vention were popular ovations to Nc
Kinley and Reed, each in turn. Mckinley
modestly declined to take the opportunity
for self boom given by the prolonged
efforts to induce him to make a speech.
Reed. though reluctant, too, finally
yielded to the alluring temptation. He
made a capital speech for en- extempo-
raneous one. The business accomplished
was purely preliminary, but the details
are Of absorbing interest.
Gentlemen OF the convention" said
Chairman Clarkson. al am instructed by
the national committee to nominate for
your temporary chairman the Hon. j.
SIOat Fassett of New York" lApplause. ]
Harrison Nen submit.
There was O momentous hurrah, while
everybody awaited the action that might
be taken by the Harrison element in
opposition to Mr.. Fassett's selection. But
the anticipated contest did not take place.
No one was placed in nomination in
opposition TO Mr.. Fassett, and when the
question was submitted there was not an
opposing vote to Mr.. Fassetts election.
"Your temporary chairman, gentlemen"
was the introduction with which Mr..
Clarkson presented Chairman Fassett to
the convention. The expected Blaine
demonstration was forthcoming when Mr..
Fassett advanced to the front One pro-
longed cheer resounded through the hall
and galleries and the Blaine delegates
arose to a man to salute their chairman.
Chairman Fassett said:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN AND FELLOW REPUBLICANS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15

Should be inadvertently mention Blaine's
name first the hall seemingly would have
been blown to atoms with all the people
In it, so surcharged 10 the point of explo-
zion were the Harrison men with their
pent up feelings. Were he TO awkwardly
give Harrison the preference the Blaine
cause would have been lrretrisvaDly
ruined and in the resulting discussion and
possible physical encounters on the floor
the beginning could be made OF feud
that would disrupt the party.
Count me over our chosen heroes"
went on Fassett, while the convention
seemed TO shrivel up into one gigantic,
black frown, count me over our chosen
heroes" he repeated. half mechanically.
CasabIance on the burning deck was
seemingly the only parallel on record for
the horribly mistaken sense OF duty for
that young, foolish chairman at this mo-
ment, a. he stood on the brink OF disas-
ter, and raising aloft his arm shouted
with genuinely shrilling tones. Lincoln, !"
then seward" then Grant" and paus-
ing tie convention rose in applause, hop
ing against hope that Fassett would get
his wits in the interval Afforded and stop
short. But no, down the roll OF honor ne
came undismayed and blithe as ever.
"shsrman," he shouted, and the Ohio dele
gate led the convention in a magnificent
cheer that reused the echoes, but did not
check Fassett Garfield, Logan" he
went on. With his finger pointed aloft
he seemed the personifcation Of she Long