davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-15
Democratic Discrepancies.

i The Chief has taken occasion at III
yers times, particularly when political
| campaigns are ia progress, TO call at
! tention to the exaggerated and unre-
! liable character of much of the matter
appearing in the New Orleans Demo.
cratic papers as political news and
! comment. The pending scrimmage in
| that city between rival factions OF the
| Democracy has divided the press as
| well as the rank and file OF the party,
| and daily instances are being fur
nished of these newspapers charging
each other with practicing for factlonal
purpose the self-same species OF exag-
geration and Misrepresentation they
have been wont to employ against the
Republican party heretofore.
A case in point is furnished by the
widely varying accounts OF the big
Home Rule mass meeting held at Lib
erty Place last Saturday night. The
Times emocrat, which supports the
Home Ruiz movement unequivocally,
modestly hesitated to accept. the 5000
estimate placed upon the attendance
by many enthusiastic friends Of the
cause, but pinned its editorial judg-
meLt to 900 as "a conservative esti-
mate. 7 The Picayune, also Home
Rule partisan Of varying intensity,
fixed upon $4,000 as the proper num-
Der. The Daily States, which started
out by '.cussin' the governor harder
than any Of them and then tackled back
into line as the red-hottest supporter
of the Regulars, declared that the
crowd ranged from 1000 TO 5000. The
ll@31H Item, ssoriginal Blanchard" pa
p and uncompromising advocate
atga defender OF the Regulars, charac-
terized the meeting as "a lat failure'
and squeezed the attendance to beg
carly 5000.
How il the name Of reason and
truth are the out-of- town readers of
these conflicting reports ever going to
be able to reconcile them and form an
intelligent judgment of the facts? The
editor of The Chief was present at the
Home Rule gathering in question aud
has his private opinion as TO the app
proximate size of the crowd, but it
isn't our funeral and we re not going
to get ourselves into hot water trying
to play umpire for these Democratic
scrappers. They've all piled onto US
SO often that we rather enjoy seeing
them going for each others scalps.
Speaking in a purely impersonal
and PickWickian sense, however, We
are reminded by these glaring Demo-
cratic discrepancies that "Figures
won t lie, but liars will figure.
For Over sixty Years
MRS. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SO years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething with perfect
success. 4 sooties the child. softens the gums,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-15
Never AskAiYice.

When you have cough or cold don't ask
what ~ good for it and get some medicine with
little or 90 merit and perhaps dangerous Ask
for Foleys Honey and Tar, the greatest throat
and lung remedy. 1t cures coughs and colds
quickly. For sale by Richard & st. Martin.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-15
FAIRYL And
THE RARTInE TRIO

Fseck breakers, Flip sizppcrss
tuisasrss upsidesdosn peoples
Fsy-oyer and baok-tracksrEs sidss
splitting Gysnnaseio com T-t@ss
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-15
Che m ber1ain--Hunt
Academy
Port Gibson. Mississippi

RTAGNIFICE NT new brick buildings. the
w nesf complete IN the south for a Boys
Boarding School; Ninety rooms. Steam heat.
Of fifty acres. Healthful location in the sthill
country Superior discipline Home influence,
Thorough Instruction. Military training if de-
sired. Number limited. Certificate admits to
universities. For eatalog. address,
w. G. GUTHRIE. Principal.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-15
"A PATRON.

I At the meeting of the police jury
Wednesday the matter of the compile
ton of ST. Ainant Academy was
brought to the attention Of the jurors,
and it was stated that action in the
premises would be taken as soon as
the new school board organized. The
committee appointed by the police jury
reported, through Mr.. Armitage, that
they had waited on the old school
board, but as that body was soon to
go out Of Office it had decided to refer
the Academy question to the new
board. EDITOR.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-15
The St. Amant Academy.
{ Communicatcd.1

ST. AMANr, La, Sept. 50, 1904.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE CHIEF:
Dear Sir-Some time ago I noticed
in the proceedings of the police jury
as. published in The Chief that a reso-
luton had been adopted providing for
| the appointment of a committee of
three to act with a like committee from
the parish school board to advertise
for bids for the completion of ST.
Amant Academy. If | mistake not
something over 9. year ago just such
a resolution was adopted. the commits
tee was appointed and the gentlemen
composing it, together with the COM
mittee from the school board and W.
O. Hazlip, a Donaldsonville architect,
came to New River and met several of
our good citizens, by whom they were
pleasantly entertained. The visitors
looked the building over and left as
with the assurance that our Academy
would soon be completed. We are
still waiting for that, promise to be
fulfilled, and in the meantime the fall
term of the school will be opened In a
building that is a disgrace to a civil
lied nation, with the new building and
the material for its completion unpro-
tected from the weather and rapidly
going to ruin. During the campaign
we were promised by both parties that
the Academy was TO be finished, and
the parish and state officials advocated
the building of better schools and the
employment of more competent teach
ers; still are we patiently waiting for
these promises to be carried out and
our children are being robbed of an
education, because the old building
we are forced to use is too small to ac-
commodate all who apply. Some Of
our people have been compelled to
send their children off to school, but
others who are unable to afford the
expense have to submit to see their
offspring grow up in ignorance and
are told that the New River people
don't deserve anything. But, Mr..
Editor, the people of this section are
not all deprived Of reason. We have
waited with patience and it is high
time for US to rise in our might and
build our schoolf1ouse ourselves, that
in ten years from now our boys may
not sell their birthright for a mess Of
porridge and our girls may be capable
of conducting any home. Let us throw
away political influences for the sake
of our children and build our school
house at once. We are entering d
new era: let those whose duty it is get
to work and show that we have grown
tired of empty promises and Intend to
try determin alton.
A PATRON
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-15
WEDDING
WHIRL.IGIG

Of sevensy-shres perfectly
trained horses and ponies
performing sesetsiss at tho
command os one person
nj enc tEsnos
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-15
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining IN the Pnstaffice at Don aldsonyilIe ]
La. Saturday. Oct I5 1904

Il Wnaa calIIng for these letters say advertised
20 the Dead Letter office at Washington, ID. %.
JOHN F. TERRT0s Pasfm asrer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-15

Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-15
For Over sixty Years

Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over so years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething with perfect
allays all pain cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhma: Il will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold hy druggists
bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
9ootling Syrup. Y ard ia ke NO other kind.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-15
NILE, VAI.LI..EI:CITA
The BEhUTEols JUNGLE QUEER

Savage wild bsasis ilonss
Siasrss aeopaEG5 and pan3hers-
fight for bas sayssee1, nno hos
come Guist at her commands
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-15
INTERNATIONAL
| "a P ING
CON 7 S I

Prodsglous aerial and
ground displays, eorn.
bats, bouts and assaults,
ccIfpslRs In superlasive
spsenelor the bigger and
better eil.staF program OF
neias and exclusive novel;
dies and features eyer
thought of by any other
shosss
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-15
ERR LITzEH'S funny DUTCH ELEPHANT,

IS ahsy unho
particularly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
SHERIFF ROCHE is BUSY
Keeping George GiIchrist IN Jail At
Notwithstanding Ha.
heas Corpus Proceedings.

Sheriff Roche is still in Memphis,
where he landed George Gilchrist in
jail and was prevented from bringing
him To Cairo by the institution OF
habeas corpus proceedings, fuil ac-
count OF which was published in yes.
terday mornings Bulletin
The following from the Memphis
Scimitar explains The situations
George Gilchrist, the negro man
man who set up the claim that he had
been kidnapped from Arkansas by
Sherf ], 5. Roche, of Illinois, was
sjill a prisoner at the county Jail yes,
terday The haaeas corpus petition
in which the charge Of kidnapping is
preferred is awaiting a hearing. which
will probably be given today
Yesterday in anticipation Of an at.
tempt to secure the release Of the
negro. Sheriff Roche sworc our q war.
rant before Squire Davis in which the
charge of being a fugitive from JUS,
tice was preferred against Gilchrist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
REV. DOWNEY ACCEPTS
Passionate Of ST. Patrick's Church
viii Take Charge on Thursday
May 70.

Father J. w Downey of St Fran
cisvile. formerly OF East st. Louis
arrived in the city yesterday ana is
the guest of Father James Gillen, Of
ST. patricks church
Father Downey has accepted the
passionate Of ST Patricks parish ana
is in the city looking over the sItua
ton and getting acquainted vita has
parishi0ners. lie viii assume his
charge Thursday, the 18th which is
the feast day Of ascension week, and
will deliver his first sermon at this
time.
Father James Gnlen, the present
pastor Of ST Pauicks church. VIII
assume charge OF St Josephs church
and Father Diepenbrock of that
church, will so to Carlyle, Ill.,. where
he was called by Bishop Jansen.
While it is with much regret and
unwiningness that Father Diepsn
brooks parishioners must yield to his
leaving, they realize that in Father
Gillen they have a worthy successor
Father Downey is no stranger to
Cairo people He is a scholarly man
aud speaker of much power, having
a pleasing manner that wins for him
friends from an denominations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
JURY ACQUITTED BARRY
Cairo Boy Charged With MansIaugh;
err Given His Liberty in ST.
Louis Court.

A special dispatch received from
States Attorney Wilson from 81.
Louis last night says: Robert Barry
acquitted; jury out one hour"
This ends a case in which Cairo
people have taken much interest
Robert Barry, son OF Mrs Mary A
Barry, OF Fourth street, was attacked
several weeks ago by q crowd of ruff
fans on a street in st. Louis.
IN selflefense young Barry used
bis pocket knife and inflicted WOUNDS
which caused the death of one of hia
assailants He was arrested and at
the preliminary hearing a charge OF
manslaughter was preferred agains,
him.
The prosecution continued the case
from time 10 time until yesterday Is
was finally disposed Of and Barry was
acquitted
The young man has many friends
in Cairo, who have watched the our
come with great interest and who will
be pleased to learn of the verdict.
Ire arrived In Cairo this morning ac
companied by his mother and Alder
man James Mcehan, who were pres.
ent at the trial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
SOME VALUABLE GIFTS
TO the Cairo Public Library Have
Been Presented BY Mrs.
Chas. Thrupp,

,u. rrb.,,,. III mis- ri+v
w. -, thn,,iah ths ho,rd nj
"a9 -, -, s,,d inroro,t
w 'N'u' .,a ,',,,.a,,, M /;
''7 II a ~, 49,. n,,,,f oncr,vino
, 1 r,,,,,a,I ,.r,,r,,..,ti,c rho an.
,,.t,,,...,,, ~ H., M, nr,,f sboets ii
,'''''', [n', ,.antN3 h. W1Ii,,, r,vton
T., va.,.,,,nstar Anotbar Is he.,,.
H., t.f.l1 a,.f..4 ,,,..,...,,,..5 l., tS-o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
WICKLIFFE LIGHT PLANT
Bids for Constructing Municipal Light
ing Plant Will Be Opened
This Afternoon.

Alderman G. Y Nef returned last
night from Wickline, whore he had
been consulting wt;h some OF the lead
ing citizens concerning the placing
and operating Of a municipal lighting
plant
Wicklitfa now owns it's wajerworks
system ana expects to install its light
plan; within short time to cost in
the neighborhooJ OF $4,000
Several representatives Of compan-
les who desire % furnish The equip.
ment for me new plant are in Wick
life and will submit bids which will
be opened this afternoon at Z O'Clock.
Little is known concerning thG
specifications as they were not fully
completed last night but a plant is
desired that win furnish twenty-five
are lights for street lighting and 1000
incandescents for other purposes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention of Events Concerning
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity.

A fine boy was born to Mr. and
Nr-. Herman Weber of Ninth street
yesterday morning.
Louis Buchanan and Miss Lizzie
Blackman both Of Milburn, KY We're
united in marriage yesterday morn
ing at $50 o'clock at Uncle Joe's Ho
tel, Justice Joseph steagala ofhciat-
Ing
Tomorrow evening at Stafford Hall
Nr. and Mrs. James 7 Moreland will
celebrate their silver wedding, the
twenty-hfth anniversary of their mar
riage. Neat invitations have been is
sued
Work on the new Grinsiead anu
Woodward buildings is progressing
rapidly, the brick work having been
completed to the top Of the first story
The contract for the plumbing on tne
former building has been awarded &c
John J. o'shea.
A special meeting of tine Children s
Home board ct directors will be held
This afternoon al $50 o'clock at the
residence Of Mrs. Charles Pink. SIS
Washington avenue Business Of in.
pnrtance is 10 be transacted and q
full attendance is desired
Richard Dafney, VINO mas for the
past six years been connected with
Uncle joe Steagala's Sixth street sa-
loon. died a, st Mary's lnhrmary Sun.
lay morning The funeral Will be hell
ii 1850 o'clock today from Falconers
undertaking .ablishment
Charles Bowers, formerly Of Cairo.
Who was charged with assauiting and
younding a man III 81 Louis with
knife a full account OF which was
recently published in The Bulletin
was yesterday sentenced to serve
three months in The work house
A burglar entered Or L. E. Gordons
onice in the opera House block last
light and stole a revolver during the
loctor's absence The door of the
reception room was left unlocked and
Mrs Gordon, who was in the bed
room in the rear heard it open She
heard some one in the room, but when
She went to see who il was they hal
gone Nothing is missing except the
revolver
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03

WOMAN FACES
CRAVE CHARGE
Ruled Adopted Daughter For At
tempting to Alternate Husbsnds
Affections.

Drcr Del May Mrs Mary AM
Powell was today placed on trial ior
thc murir Of Esteile AibIn Feb. Q.
Mrs Powell confessed after her ar.
rest that she Killed Miss Albin iu r.
jealous rage Mrs Powell said the
GIRL who had boon adopted was alien.
atins her husbands affections She
feared her lite was IN danger as the
girl had threatened her.
February g. during an alteration
Mrs Powell struck Miss Albn with a
bottle rendering her unconscious She
then hlckoI fho girls wrists with a
knife Tho body was fuHd later in
the attic bv Robert II. Powell Mr.
Powell was prascn, whom his vic
%as placed on trial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
River Forecasts.

The Ohio.-At Evansville Will con
time rising during She next three or
-four days At paducah and Cairo viii
rise slowly during the next two or
three DAYS. A stage Of about Al feet
win be reached at Cairo by this even
ing. The maximum stage at Cairo
On present rise viii probably be be-
tween A and IL feet
The Tenuessce-From Florence to
the mouth. 10 material change during
the next 80 hours.
The Mississinpi-From below st.
Louis to Chester, will continue f2llins
and at an increasing rate From be-
low Chester % above Cairo, will com.
meucc falling by this morning
p H. SMYTH. Observer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
CHRONOLOGICAL
Nav 8 In History.

14se-Nlcholas MachiavelH, noted Italian
statesman and casuist born died l52'
1742-Manasseh cutler founder OF me
Massachusetts colony at Marietta y,
born In killingly, Conn; died NJ
IS14-"First restoration Louis ANlLi.
brother of Louis XVI. made solemn
entry into Paris.
1Si5-Thomas Hood, English poet, author
at the song Of the Shirt died in
London; born 1888.
lS5i--A ere lasting two days broke cut in
San Francisco; 900 buildings destroy
ed loss Of life,
1852 Sara Coleridge, author. died born
1902 Sara was the only daughter Of
the poet Coleridge.
1S9e-Destructiye tornadoes In Kansas
Oklahoma, Illinois, Missouri and In
DIANA
1902 Eruption Of Mont Pelee. island Of
Martinique.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.


Don't forget the ". c. T T. medal
contest at the Christian church TO-
night Admission - cents
Attend the Kimma and Apron
sales' and be initiated by tho ladies
}f the Cairo Baptist church into the
mysteries of the Western Star at the
residence Of Mrs Force Balm, 2l5
Seventh street Thursday afternoon
and evening May g. Admission i'm
Guiding ice cream and cake, fifteen
ents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
MANY PERSONS
ARE INJURED
BY a Train on the Great Northern
Railway Running Into j Burn
ing Bridge.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Crookston, Mimi, May "A pas
sngcr train on the Great Northern
ran into a burning bridge over the
Clear Water river this afternoon re.
suIting in serious injury to twenty.
five or more people.
Engineer hurry ana Fireman Re.
sen both jumped, after running the
train across the bridge with the eN.
ception Of the last coach, whicn
caught fire. causing a panic among
the passengers. Several jumped from
the car windows and rolled down the
cmhankmcnt receiving serious IN
iurics.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
FOUR PERSONS
ARE BURNED
In . Northwestern Freight Car Loaded
With Bcddin1-Two Men
Identified.
BY Associated Press.

i's N71Ntidtet FBtSs.
Council BIun Iowa May OF the
four persons burned 10 death in G
freigh, car n 'he Nor-bwc grH yards
mere early this morning iva have
been identified A.eitcrs found on one
Indicate hc was James Grady. aa cm-
pioyc of the Saratoga hotel ia Chic
go. aud that another wa William III
IT, ri Madison. Wis who has al re-
Gently resided in Chicago The car
g.hich was billed through with bed
ding was discovered 10 be cn FIRE.
while being switched. and Il is sup
posed The fire was started by the men
moking
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03

Barn Siormer-1 asked thai Fellow
vlcn the first train lclt Ter New
York
Leading Lady-What dit he tell
you
Barn Stormer He said that it was
a acuhie ,racl al tho way and that If
sc took tho lefthand one We would
see the trains as they came AMI net
be run down
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
BLONDE BEAUTY
UNDER ARREST
Concluded from First page)

Nine Leon Of the Hotel Franchise, 10
whom my husband and owed q
board bill
"Thu my husband went to the
East on business. and last week they
arrested me ana placed me in this
horrible jail
Il do not know why J do not like
to stay here My friends cannot 81,
bond for mc--0nly a uttle $500. Law
yers have promised me That there
will BE- m early trial. but | must stay
ia Jail because somebody thinks my
trunk full Of old gowns and lingerie
IS worth more than ] think it is worth
DO you not think 10 is shameful
Mr. Schodeld thinks d. will
what YOU Americans call-'get even
because my husband ard : owc him
a tiny board bin which we cannot Yet
pay Ny husband cannot come just
now; he is at Manhattan Beach. on
gagged ia promoting an enterprise
But have no money and Ho Jewel
ana cannot give bond AMI ] must
stay in Jail.
II had a position to take at the
Worlds fair but How can I take
the position now when [ am locked
up? II IS bad
Nine Barre's husband is Albert Y.
De- Barre, well known to Frenchmu
in 81. Louis and New York lie mas
beoh IL tiie east lot So weeks. Mme.
Barre says she telegraphed him when
she was arrested ami placed in jail
aad he advised her to have a lawyer
straighten the affair out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
General River News.

-IalW nc pasuq0md sUq pcolslopua
81 D. oqM Ugm L5Au pueuaqmuD q
ol!qM YuuJd 40 poug pa HIN 7ogId sJu
pun PauSls5I SUI uospIBVolH 81 t
I7mUa3s oQl Jc A7IMod "A u ldrO
snoV 1u0FAluaAl u! vie
70 3slI du!Moqs LUf suM AepLelsoA
'W a + " IoAI oUl 10 o5t1s QUIT
est in the Ryman line Capt. Bewl1y
has net yet decided what he viii DO.
He Is a popular steamboat man and
will doubtless secure a good berth
Following the annouac mcnt that
the negro rouster win be suppIantcd
by Hungarians comes the following
from Greensboro, Ky; Hungarian
Icckhands ON the steamer J0hn w
Thomas went on a strike at Atkins
landing below here Saturday after
noon ana will no longer be employed
by the company. The Huns had some
misunderstanding with The master OF
the boat over one of their number b
ing sick They finally left the bout
and are now campej in the neighbor
hood Of where they land i They
viii either come to Owcnsboro or re-
turn to Evansville The officers on
the Thomas were forced to serve 2s
the crew until the boat reached the
city Here several negroes were IN
duced to ship on the Thomas and she
does not anticipate any more Labor
trouble The Thomas is running In
the place of the Morning Star in tnc
Evansville aud Louisville trade this
week. After the trouble with the
Huns today it is not believed the
packet company will employ any more
Of them as roustcrs While they are
good workmcn they arc hard to VA
derstand net being able TO speah
English
The ting boat f. L. Molo, owned by
Campbell anl Boldcr Of Mound CITY
sank Yesterday about 1880 O'Clock.
short distance aboyc Wickliifc. The
tUa had a raft OF logs in t.# aad 9
strong wind blew her into The shore
wncro She hit the bottom and becled
over and sank, dlling about half full
Of water. Fclix King was pilo- OF
the tug ana he was left in charge OF
the boat with two wdtchmen. The
tug was insured for $4,000
TIE outh. TO be used in doing lcrcc
extension work at Norfolk arrived in
the city yesterday from Memphis. TIL
cars wore set on The lcycc below sixth
street and the oucdt including plows.
scrapcrs, harness. tents and camping
equipment Il all kinds was loaded on
the toamcr Katherine late yesterday
afternoon ami taken to Norfolk Dr'7-
bach Bros. of ST. Thomas. Ark. are
for the work and ;hey
EXPECT to keep 100 teams busy
A feature OF the excursion ON the
j. $ from Paducah Sunday was q l11
8 years cld. who got drunk while
aboard the boat. a man under The in
Huonco Of liquor Attempted to bo1rd
tho boa, al Pdducah but was refused
passage.
The Mary Michael departed for the
lower Mississippi with cnpticA
Tho towboat Fritz which has beer
in use in Paducah as a transfer boat
has been brought to Cairo and VIII be
used hv the coal combine
The Beaver il due from below with
railroad ties. she viii take lumber
from here to Cincinnati
The Vidctfc of the BaTct line. ar
rived yesterday from the Mound tity
Ways She ill enter the iocll to#
ing trade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
HEARST LEADS
IN CHICAGO
The Primaries Result Favorably IN
Favor Of the Newspaper
Man.
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press
Chicago, May THE primaries
held here today resulted iu the dis.
trtbution OF delegates as follows.
For Hearst. ~.
For Harrison. 1876.
Ten men were instructed fer JOHN
J. Hopkins, which m ans they VIII
not be for Harrison under any cr.
cumstanees, a. Hopkins and Harrison
are enemies of long standing. Siyty
four are un.nsfructed.