OL. i. NO. gi.
ASHEVILLE, N. C,
; JUNE 20, 1888. jj
PRICE 5 CENTS.
I i f T i
ASH VII I I' COAI MARKET.
COPPFOTFn nv
III- ASUHVII LP- ICR AXD COALCO.,
II. T. COLLINS & CO., Proprietors.
1 PER ton, delivered:
lck Diamond Lump, for grate, $ 4.75
" Nut, for Stove, 4.75
I rd, Chestnut 9.25
Stove 9-50
" TZrrcr . 9.25
URT DEN I SON,
JEWELER AXI) OPTICIAN,
Is Pattox Avenue.
REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
I
I
a run Keport oi Yesterdays
i i
Proceedings, j
THE
CONVENTION ADDRESS-
l
BY FRED DOUGLASS.
WATCIIKS,
WATCHES,
WATCHES,
-WATCHES.
.'ELUV.
"ELKY,
ELKY,
ELKV,
CLOCKS,
'CLOCKS,
CLOCKS,
CLOCKS,
Nothing: But Temporary; Orjranl
.1 '
zatiou Kffected. Two Dele-
i i ;
Stations from Virginia.
BRONZES,
BRONZES,
BRONZES,
BRONZES,
LID AND PLATED SILVERWARE,
LID AND PLATED SILVERWARE,
)LID AND PLATED SILVERWARE,
)LID AND PLATED SILVERWARE,
jOLI) AND SILVER HEADED
CANES,
COLD PENS, &C.
liy Telegraph to the Sun.
Chicago, June 19.---Convention Hall
When Chairman Jones, of the National
Republican Committee ascended the plat
. ! i. .... I
lorm ot the great auditorium hall, at
noon, to call the National Convention to
order, he looked upon a scene unparallel
ed in the history of public gatherings in
this country. Large assemblages have
been held in more spacious halls but at
none, have the occular properties been so
effective, or the brilliancy of illumination
and picturesque colorings been so splen
did. Every face can be seen without ef
fort and the audience of less than ten
... OPTICAL GOODS!
s I
VI j GLASSES,
YS GLASSES,
Y3 GLASSES.
YI GLASSES,
XESCOPES,
LESCOPES.
1LESCOPKS
F.LESCOPES. --
thousand appears to
less multitude. The
be almost a count
magnificent sweep
seats
of the great gallery alone, j which
nearly three thousand persons, is a pic-
1 I ! i
ture which impresses those even familiar
with great audiences, and the whole scene
bathec in a flood of electric light shed by
two thousand andj five hundred
candescent lamps, thrills even the most
sluggish heart.
The auditorium is
260
SPECTACLES,
SPECTACLES,
SPECTACLES,
SPECTACLES,
-OPERA GLASSES,
-OPERA GLASSES,
-OPERA GLASSES,
-OPERA GLASSES,
LL1ABI.1J COOKS. kliLI AltLH PRICKS.
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING..
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
SHEYILLE ICE AND COAL CO.
I. T. COLLINS & CO.. Proprikkoks.
PURE
PURE
PURE
ICE
ICE
ICE
120 feet wide, with t wo
feet long and
side balconies
and a great, gallery, the seats in which
rise tier on tier, at an angle of forty de
grees. The stage, though but slightly rais
ed above the floor of the hall, commands
a viewjnot only of the great audiencein
front, put of the largje balcony in the rear
and the tier of boxeslat either side. This
stage $tretches from
side to side of the
hall and accommodates in addition to
i 1
the President's platform, which is in the
center J several hundred newspaper repre
sentatives. There are just eight thous
and and one hundred seats in the ball
l i
and as; the Convention is called to order
probably nine thousand people are with
in glance of Chairman Jones' eye.
The decorations appear a trifle bewil
dering at first, as the walls, ceiling and
every post, pillar and panel is covered
with najrs. buntincr ahd streamers.1 m
the stage and it proudly floats, bearing Thehum of conversation ceased through
in letters of gold upon a field of blue the out the vast auditorium and the buzz ofj
sentiments which appear to be upper- exportation gave place to ammpressivd
most in the minds of the delegates. On the silence, as the chairman introduced Rev
banner is subscribed: "The Home Mar- Fratk W. Gunsaular, of the Plymouth
ket Club of Boston. American wages for Conrregational church of Chicago, who
American working men, American mar- operjed the proceedings with prayer. At
kets for American people, protection; for conclusion of the prayer chairman Jones
American homes." This banner is mark- announced that the secretary! Mr. Fes
ed by delegates! as they come into! the seriden, of" the National committee would
hall and bv spectators as they gather in read the call for the convention tion
the galleries and balconies, and it Hs issued by the National committee
cheered time after time. j - Allusions in the 'call to the position o
Arrangement of delegates' seats has the party, upon the tariff question, to thej
been made m alphabetical order, begin- determination of the party tOihave a lanf
ing with Alabama on the extreme right election and an honest count, and td
aisle; though !the two great States of other sailent points, were warmly ap-
New York and Pennsylvania are together plauded by the convention
on the front, almost directly facing; the Upon the conclusion of the reading of
portrait of Washington on. the panel of the call, Chairman Jones stepped to front
the rhnirmnnnlafnrm. Maine. Massa- Ot the platform and addressed the con-
chusetts, Minnesota, Alabama, Arizona mention, after which he introduced J. M.
and Dakota delegates .also have front Thurston, of Nebraska, as ftemporary
seats. The Ohio delegation is direc
back of New York, while Missouri, Iowa Delegate Osborn, of Kansas, objected
and Illinois are on the main aisle near to the assumption on part of the Nation
the center of the space reserved for dele- af committee of the right to name the
gates. The space reserved for . the tis- temporary chairman, and asked if Thurs-
trict of Columbia delegation, is'designat- ton had been elected. Chairman Jones
a u mnraA iJoolr renlied in an emphatic affirmative, for
CU UY tX YY 11 X 11. UU1111V.1 uiaiuu ill uicivn i i . 1
letters. This is a conspicious departure which hej was vigorously applauded. But
from the general plan of noting delega- Mr. Osborn was riot to be subdued, and
tions. the situation! of all others bciner in the name of the Kansas delegation de-
t.cim.o n v.il c.:n, v.o.o dined to be resnonsible for the action of
in gold. A significant view is the open
space of empty seats in the Virginia dele- and
gation. Four Mahonedelegates-at-large Hisses.! He
have been admitted to the hall and are to be called,
the National icommittee
regarded
m
alone in their glory with plenty of ropm,
over in the extreme southwest.
I There was no indication in the ha
as
it
desired
a
the
this matter
i
mistake.!
roll of States
great
in order that
the Kansas
the great crush outside, while delegates
and those who held seats were being
admitted and directed to tneir places
The doors were not opened until all
interior arrangements were completed,
and the crowd was kept waiting while
two large boquets of cut flowers and a
delegation might cast its vote for Hon.
William Warner, 'of Missouri.- No atten-
1 of tion was paid to his demand, however,
and Mr. Thurston immediately began his
address. i
Mr. Thurston s speech was delivered
with a resonant
all over the hall,
terrupted by applause. His
Blaine's refusal
to allow himself to
floral shield were being placed upon! the nominated by the convention called forth
chairman's desk. The shield
bears
voice and could be heard
and was continually in-
reference
to
be
in
Greek letters this inscription: 'James A.
Garfieid was nominated from this desk in
1880 and Tames G. Blaine was ndmii-
nated from this desk in 1884."
cries of "no!" Hno!" all oyer the hall,
but his declaration that thej convention
going
dare not commit the offense of
contrary to Blaine's expressed wish, was
wildly applauded. All through, his ref-
were
The air of the hall is delightfully cool, erences to Blaine were cheered, as
and although a large number of the spec- also references to other candidates, but
tators asj they come have fans in their much less enthusiastically.;
hands, theyfind no practical useforttiem. Mr Thurstonjs criticism of the demo-
tj. rl c u v,0,v I cratic administration lor its sins 01 onus-
x lit ill si. ji i.11. uuigaikD iv ivc.vu lm-ii. i I 1
seats are
gressmen
McKinley
- . . m - -a -
those from Uino. led bv Con-
McKinley and Buiterworth.
who is much talked of as a
m ahd commission was
received
with
dark horse, is recognized by a few of jthe
spectators in the gallery and gets a cheer
or two which, however, is short-lived
The Michigan delegation follows tthe geants-at-arms,
varied and artistic
Ohio men! coming in as a body and filling
designs and colors, I up their block of seats in front of second
aisle. i
As spectators generally are admitted
more tardily than delegations there sare
everywhere, but a great sheet of terra-I few demonstrations as the convention
hearty laughter His peroration was de
livered with telling effect and carried for
him tumultuous applause and cheers.
The chair then announced a lonir list of
secretaries, asssistant secretaries, ser-
etc, ifor temporary or-
After the reading of the list
and portraits and paintings of historic
scenes meet the eye everywhere. Red,
white and blue
is conspicuous of course
ganization
of officers
struck.
up
i
cotta
bunting hangs aloft between the begins to 'gather. Most of those inside caught up the refrain and
sunlight which
great
pours through lrom the
open space just above the great
gallery, and relieves the otherwise monot
ony of so prodigeous a display of National
colorsL But even the sunlight shines but
dimly in the great hall, the electric illumi
nation being depended upon because of
the impossibilitj- of
protecting the audi-
I ADE FROM
TADE FROM
IADE FROM
DISTILLED WATER.
DISTILLED WATER.!
DISTILLED WATER.
TERIOR HARD AND SOFT COAL.
.1
1 ' . !
okdkks Promptly Filled.
Telephone No. fS.
!
i ice and Yard , at Tin: Old Depot.
A, COMTLAIXTS XN KKC.ARI) TO KI-
tiii:k coal ok ici: will be
K KPORTIin AT.TIIUOF-
riCK.
Uptown Office,
the Barnard building. Patton Av.
Telephone No CD.
-all Okkkks o-i-r.x Prompt Atthxtiox.
ence in the present unfinished state of the
building and letting- in day at the same
. : T1. ' .. . : r- . . . j .
nine, i iie arrangement i oi tne electric
lamps in great stari suspended from the
the galleries are ladies, who j are deeply
interested but not demonstrative. 1
Senator Hoar, of Mass., chairman! of
the last National convention, walks down
the aisle to the front and, followed jby
his fellow delegates, takes his place as
chairman of the delegation without being
recognized by the galleries; and a dele
gate who! looks enough like Depew td be
his twin brother, talks a few moments
with! the Massachusetts Senator andlre- sou
was completed ! tne pancis
a medley or national: airs,
which was warmly received by the j audi
ence, and as thej air turned into "March
ing through Georgia!," t tie! assemblage
the cheers of
the
that Dakota be
the preliminary
1
allowed ten yotes during
proceedings of the con
vention, andthat Washington ie allowed
six.
i Rules of the last convention
ted for the jrovernment
j o- , r
convention'until further action.
tion w
of t!l
ere adop-
he present
j Mr. Hollowell, of Kansas, offered the
following:!" The delegatesjto the repub
lican : convention, representing the com
rades of the distinguished s )ldier and
General of the army, Phillip H Sheridan,
and representing all the livin principles
for which he fought and triump hed during
tlie era of the wfar, send him t leir sincere
congratulations on the pros ect of his
recovery,j hnd hope that his
preserved for many years. '
. . .1 - ... i .
tion was : erected with cheers
adopted bv a risinsr vote, 'in
audience ioiriiner with the ;d
doincr honor to the soldier-
A call of the States fore
then proceeded
reached " it was
agreed tp
names of the committeemen
writing.
ife may be
he resolu-
and was
e immense
i
legates in
tatesman.
ittees was
with. When Dakota was
suspend the
hindedup in
he
The chair said that
make a pleasing
Nebraska delegation had
ffuest the first nominee of
i . 'Ill
party for the Presidency, ahd desired to
present him to the convention. They de
sired to present John p. remont
annouricemedt iwas received with
tlesired
to
announcment: the
with it as its
republican
and the convention voted
! - , i I ! I
man Green of the Nebraska
to present
annearcd uoo
F . T i ii i I
mont there was
Fremont.
i , .
ri the stage with
a burst
hicli lasted, several moments.
he said, to
w
was unwilling1,
business of t
consume only
This
cheers
How chair-
delegation,
ble clod and
thetic heart, in
sensibly gi'ate
received. . He
receive
e here
j
in
tie convention
a few moments
ried
When Green
Gen. Fre-
df applause
Fremont
delay the
and would
time, but
an insensi-
and sympa
tic was not
he would leel that he carri!
not a warm
his breast, if
ul for the welcome he had
was happy and proud to
this great Nati
bly the welcome given by his
OI
1
companions
bnal assem-
friends and
many years, by his party
friends, by the men and, the sons of the
m ne was asociatcu m
i i i
aeninsr campaisrn oi xjsoo.
thk
men with
hrst oj
pplause.
After- a speech from
Foraker arose in his seat arid was cheered.
He asked that the committee's report on
rules, resolutions, permanent organiza-
Fred Douglass
resounded t
hrougfnout
many voices
hall."
Mr. Hoar, of Michigan, was then recog'
nized, and ascending the platform, said:
"I am reouested bv the delegation from
my State to present to the temporary
chairman of this convention for his use, a.
gavel made of the oak under which the
republican party was organized, on the
6th of July, 1854, in the village of Jackj
in the State of Michigan, j Ap
roof and walls of the hall is one of
the
of
most effective and beautiful Ifeatures
( !
the scene which greets chairman Jones as
he stands himself a striking figure tall,
erect, vith the appearance and air of a
patriarch, with suspended gavel to hush
the great stir and bustle before him. to
present the clergyman who j is to -j ask
divine'bencdiction upon the deliberations
of the convention. Tj ,
Some of the details oti the auditorium
decorations are worth special mention.
At the; apex in front of the chairman's
desk is a gilded American eagle and (be
neath it a portrait of Washington. On
right of the chairman's desk is a plaster
11- . .1. ...
tires.1 It is not Depew however, but the plause.J This gavel has on it copper
resemblence creates some little comment wool, iron, and salt, laughter, the five
now m power
from the face
Gen. John A. Logan, in
MANUFACTURED ICE.
r the information of the public and to
.-ct erroneous ideas on the subject of arti-lu-e.
we give thefollowingfacts in regard
;e manufacture of ice: Our mannerof ma
ice is to distil the water by condensing
3i. thus making it absolutely pure. Then
used ov rharcoal to completely deoder
t and arrest any remaining traces of im
s matter, iter which cans filled with it are
edin brine chilled below the freezing point,
there it remains until it is frozen as clear
rysl and almost as solid as glass. This
alone fit for human use. It lasts one
i longer than natural ice and has all the
kinal virtures of the hi :h priced table
cw ofcommerc
bust of the late
heroic size, draped with the American
flacr. Ilanoinc from one of the hoxps at
the nglit is a large painting of Logan's
charge; at the battle of Atlanta.! On
face of the North and South walls of the
auditorium, framed in festoons of large
American Hags and surrounded by a
circle ot electric stars, are portraits of
Lincoln andj Grant, the designs being
mammoth in proportion, and form two
most striking details of the decorations.
Flashing its I parti-colored brilliancy full
into the face, of the audldnce and dele-
li 'i
gates is suspended an AttCrican shield
formed of different colored electric lamps,
i i 1 i
with its horizon of stars and its stripes
of Union all pictured out in full bass-relief j
of light by flashing jets through j red,
white and blue globes. At the points of j
exit and entrance j to the hall are jthe
nation's standards planted at either side
and there are
his identity.
At a quarter to 12 o'clock he members
of the National committee came in hin
it
pairs and groups. They met this morn
ing at t ieir headquarters arid ha'v
just got through their business, which
1 J 1, J J , ' M S
nas Deen specially tne gatnering togetner
of their remaining quota of tickets
seats.
i
Thurston, of Nebraska, arrives with
members of the committee from his State
and takes a seat on the stage just back
to occupy as temporary presiding bfEcejr
oi tne convention, i nurston is a smau-
not a few guessers as to industries that the pair ty
would ruin and
of this country.
abolish
We thought it was best
tion and order of business
tetl bv the different States, be read. The
i : m i. , , , i u
;aea to rt
for perm
TELEGRAPH IIKIICI'S.
Condensed front our Itegulnr An-'
sociated Press RcportH.
f
In the House yesterday, on motion of Re
presentative Henderson, of Norh Carolina,
a bill was passed providing for the erection of
a public building at Statesvillc, N. C, at a
cost of $75,000. j
A cablegram from Berlin gays the autopsy
of the Emperor proves that the larynx wa
completely destroyed by cancer and .that
putrid bronchits existed, and the direct cause
of death was paralysis of the'lungs.
In the Senate yesterdaj. the House bill
appropriating $20,000 for the construction
of a graveled or macademized road from
Newberne, N. C, to the National Cemetery;
nine and a half miles distant, was passed.
Xhe body of Washington Ives, colored, was
found hanging to a tree near Natchez, Mis.,
Sunday morning with a card attached, inti
mating that he was . lynched for an outra
geous assault on a young lady near that
city.
A bill went through both the House and
Senate j'esterday, authorizing the loan of
tents and tent equipage for the use of the
Veteran organization of the Society of the
Army of the Patomac, at the approaching
Gettysburg reunion.
A telegram from Fairfax Va., says : The
Louisville express train, through from Wash
ington to Louisville, ran off the track Satur
day night between this station and Clinton
Forge, killing the engineer, fireman, baggage
master and a telegraph operator, and in
juring a number of passengers.
wcak ;
2 red
mixed 52.
Produce JIarliet.
.By Telegraph to the Sex.
1
Cincinnati, June 19. -Flour,
Wheat, declined 3 cents. No.
87. Corn, lower, No. 2
Oats, lower, No. 2 mixed 3GTi, Pro
visions steady and unchanged. Whiskey
114. Hoge steady and unchanged.
Chicago, June 19. Cash ? quotations
were: Flour, dull, easier. No. 2
spring wheat 80V481Vi. No. 2 red, 82.
No. 2 corn, 49. Oats 30. Mess
pork 13.70; lard 8.35; short ribs 7.50;
shoulders G.25; short clear 8.50.
Whiskey 120.
St. Louis, June 19. Flour, steady,
unchanged. Wheat, unsettled, closed
1 cent below yesterday. No 2 red, cash,
84V2o. July 8iy82. Corn firm cash
4445. July 44i8; closing 45V2. Oats
low, active, cash, 52. June 32. Whiskey
114. Provisions easv.
Baltimore, June 19. Flour, steady.
as constitu- family active. Howard street and western
super. 2503; extra 325(34; family
secretaryproceeded to read the names of J 42575; city mills, super. 250(61
arieiit organiza-1 extra, 32575; no brands 495(4510.
ember's name I Wheat, southern, steady. Fultz, 88(92.
it was stated that two I Longberry 8993; western, weak; No.
til ' s I A i
nsimes had been sent up by contesting! 2 winter red spot and June
delegations from that State, ! The chair Corn, southern quiet, steady; white 'and
said that ne wouia suomit tne Virginia lyenow oyou.
Question i to the convention when the
i i
the committee
tion
When the Virginia'
was reached
i L 1.1
convention
i i 1 1
full list of committees had been read
While Hhe secretary was
reading the
names of the committcem !ii and the cor
rections were being made, General Fitz-
simmons and secretary Carson sent up a
magnificent basket of cut flo wers to Missl i bs 7 7
RachaelSherman, daughter; ot ; Lreneral
Sherman, and to Mrs. Thurston, wife of
the temporary chairmain of the conven
tion. who occupied seats iri the ladies'
balcony on the right of he platform.
Irjimedialtely back of ms: Sherman sat
Wlalker Blaine.
(Upon the reading of the list of commit
tees being completed the
the question before the
that this convention should commence
. i i
early to riound the day-light out of; that
party, and therefore begj permission of
this
gavel
to
the convention to present
the temporary chairman.
Trip rh.iirmari accepted the cravel with
the remark that he would commence td
i . !
pound the life out of the democratic par
tv with it. ILauirhter ahd applause.
Mr. Rool, of Arkansas, moved that the
convention elect all the officers named
by the National conmittee
The chair said that he understood that
JoV. .i. incc.ocn4: AmrJnA I Chairman Tones had recosmized no ob
isu man wiiu tY taia auu ia in vsqv.u r "
jection to the nominations oi tne nation
al committee ; they had been accepted bv
the convention land are now the tempo
rary officers of the body. I j
Air. Osborne, of Kansas, said that he
in somorc black
!
As Gen. Fremont entered the hall he
was greeted with around of applause arid
cheers the first genuine demonstration
of the moaning. He was escorted tela
Fred Douglass as
and draped
so as to hide the rough
boards which form the stair cases of
these avenues, of which there are suf- Precisely at 12:31 the gavel of chair
ficicnt to empty the place, in case of a'cci- man Jnesf of the National Republican
dent, in three minutes.
The Boston club has planted its mag
nificent banner, five feet long, just behind
seat on the platform, where he provoked was glad that this gave him an opporf
a further outburst of applause by meeting tunity to again protest against the ac
he came to a seat be- ceptance ot the recommenaations, oi tne
National committee, without a vote. He
asked that the vote of Kansas be record
ed for Wmi Wrarner, of.Mis.souri, I
Mr. Rool, said that his motion did not
include the temporary : chairman, ; who
had, he fully understood, been clectedL
As the other officers, he now found,
were included in the general acceptance
of the committee report, he withdrew
his motion.
Judge Moody, of Dakota, moved that
Dakota be alio wed tenj votes instead of
two in the' proceedings of the convention
as she is entitled to this by her populaL
;- finrl all nrecederits in the history of
the party. -
Chairman Thurstori
National committee
side him arid shook him by the .hand.
if i .
Carbon Lake, of the National commit
tee came upon the platform just before
the convention was called to order and
brought with him two handsome oak
gavels, one merely polished and intended
for hard painting, while the other is a
more pretentious affair, intended as a gift
to the temporary chairman, and is richly
chased in gold and has engraved upc n
its several gold bands the names of Wash
ington, Lafayette, Grant, Lincoln, Gar
field and Logan.
Committee, sounded sharply upon the
mahogany desk and the Republican Con
vention ofi 1888 was formally opene
stated that the
had recommended
Louisville, Ky., June 19. Grain firm.
Wheat, No. 2 red, 92; No. 2 long berry
94. Com, No. 2 mixed 55 ; No. 2 white,
57. Oats, No. 2, mixed, 3GMj37. Pro
visions quiet. Bacon, clear ribs, 8.40;
clear 8.90 ; shoulders G.7G ; bulk meats,
5; shoulders, G.lV-rJ sugar
cured hams, 11.2512.50. Lard, choice
leaf, 9.50- , ' 1
chairman stated
invention was
as to which of the contesting delegations
should be per-
from the State of Virginia
mitted to name the memo
mittees. The National
i
gates as prima facie, andj entitled to seats,
the deleVates-at-large headed by Wm.
Mahorie. ' f Applause-1
To fie Notified on tlic 26U1.
By Telegraph to the Sun. '
Washington, D. C, June 19.- Chair
man Patrick Collins has called a meeting
of the committee to notify President
Cleveland of his nomination, for Tuesday
the2Gth inst., at the Arlington Hotel,
this citv.
ers of the com-
committee, he
Just Reeclved,
500 bushels Plastering Hair, and have
said, had placed upon the rolls of dele-j on the way 100 bbls. "Giblw," Fnglish
"here were also four district delegates
from Virginia whose seats were not con
tested and unless the convention should
otherwise determine the chair would hold
that for the purpose of participating in
the temporary organization, the four
delegates-at-large, at the head of which
1 ' Tl' ' ' H C . 1 A j A.J2H . Jit.
was wm. ivianonc, lugcmcr wim
totir whose seats w
would have the right to
mijttee membership.
iJpori this a heated discussion arose
between Alahone and Wisej the leaders
Portland'Cemcnt, which we will deliver
offthecarsat $4.00 per bbl. All other
prices low accordingly.
W. H. WESTALL & CO.,
De.rs in general building material.
Fresh lot of Mason's crackers, cakes,
milk, biscuits, &c, just received.
A. I). Cooi-Fn.
toge
i
were
name
the
uncontested,
the corn-
Canned goods of every kind at bottom
prices. A. JJ. cooper.
A young man from Denmark, who has
a practical knowledge of farming and
dairying.wishes a situation to take charge
of a farm.. Address Box 2G, Aslieville,
N. C. iunelG-3t-cod.
Just in a beautiful line of Chalie, worth
20c. at only 1214c. at Whitlock's:
Just received one carload best Timothy
Kay. A. D. Cooper.
-mnx-pfl that I '
T i.1 xl 1
dWntmnsbe . iui imccgu.im ran unu go hi
, 1 I hnnrri anri rnnm nr rp.isnnn mfp hv
the. committee applying at the Daily Sun office.
4-ya, I AUUUUUU aHI, cili V.U1UI 3 UL
yu junel4:lw ; Whitlock's.
tne uanger
egations from
participated in
and Butter-
of jthe twjb contesting d
Virginia .which was also
by Senators Hoar, of Mass
worth, of Ohio,
! Mr'. Wellington, of Md
neither df the contesting
given representation on
on 'credentials. !
Sjonator Hoar, of Mass.,
motionX and pointed out
whirh tfnVht result from settine. such a I Full line of; fine drawing Teas, English
prided Notice of coUstight in Brt WMoCr.
1 1 lj rli Clnfd lilAVAnrl ' J
Yotk from participating in the framing House For Rent.
of the proceedings of the convention. He I A dwelling containing five rooms. For
moved to lay the motion on the table particulars, apply at ao. uancy ot.
h; rri;n was agreed to amid ao- jnne-17-3t-eod.
saVf. v j w
plause. ' . "; . I-'I
10, adjourned
amid strains
The convention then, at 3:
until to-morrow nocfn andj
Michigan white oats, mixed oats, corn
and all kinds of feed at
Junel3:lvv A. D.- Cooper's,
ofiriusic by the band, the delegates and I Use Snow
vast audience filed from the Jiall. 1 guaranteed.
King
Flour, satisfaction
4 A. D. Cooper.
i
i
n