davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

GooD Szws.-The Cairo * Nincennes
Railroad will be built in certain con,in-
gencies, but the fac, 1. tina, Elliot, * Hay
thorn are now receiving their spring -,och
OF mems, womens, misses, boys and chill
drcns shoes In every style and of all va
rie,ies. These goods will he sold =, the
loves, cash prices.
We ask all Of our old and new patron.
to call and examine our stock and ascer-
tain our prices, ba, we wish I, to be dis
tin:tly understood tina, we want cash Gus
toners. No other kind need apply. The
credit system has played out with u, and
10 avoid mistakes that create i'll will and
trouble We have concluded Ia allow no
goods 10 no taken GU, of the store on trial
unless they are first paid for.
ELLIOTr Il HAWTHORN.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

arfa. The Jno. Lumslcr e the packet
This evening for NASHVILLE and way point.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

rz,,. Tho Jane. Fisk hrough, hhd.
ll3 caddies tobacco for 81. Loui.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

sa-rhe Arkansas Belle :. the Evan
willie packet thi. evening.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

CAIRO CONSERVATORY or Music with
April will begin new month, Pupils
will be received sny time during The
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

A PEwvKCr RENEvAToR Of the system
carrying off tho vitiated bile without the
aid Of Calomel, or any mineral medicine
Simmons Liver Regulator is entirely veg
etable sad harmless, and ought to be taken
by every one, [mar27dtwiw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

RI. The river La. fallen - inch,s IN
the pas. twruty-four hours.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

PiASo.--A good secondhand piano for
sale cheap for cash at the Conservatory If
music. Ii
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

DigD'--Lsst night Al the residence Of
It's parents, Willie aged three months
and six days, son of Jsmese and Eliza
Barrett.
Memphis and Cincinnati papers please
copy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08
NEWS
PORT LIST

ARRTvALs
steamer Illiaoi-, Columbus,
James Fisk, Jr., Paducah
Grand Tower, st. Loui,.
Great Republic, y. q.
ldlewild, Evansville.
v. ". Casey, Cascyviiic
Wasnita, ~. Louis,
Atlanta and bg- y o..
John Lunsdcn. Nashville
Quicks.ep, Evansville,
Tom jasper. y. ..
DEPARTURES.
Illinois, Columbus,
." james fi.k, Jr, paducnh
Grand Tower, Mcmph,s,
Great Republic, st. Lou.
lalowil1, Evansville.
y. W. Casey. Crcyvilt
Wannito, Pittshurgh
Atlantic srl ''cs. ~. louis
John Lunslcn, ------.
Quick,top. Evansville"
Tom Jasper, 81. LOU.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

"i'''''' '''' ''''''' '''' '''' pun
The last named train leaves st. Louis
at lo:30 am. Traders can leave Cairo at
1870 AIN, roach IT. Louis at 1875 am, re-
main in the city three hours, aud return
to Cairo at 4;45 pm, the same day.
The 1880 accommodation and Cairo
and ST. I.oui, express leave daily; all 9th.
ers leave daily except Sundays.
Way passenger. should bear ia mind
tina, The a:7o IN. train makes only -four
s,oppines between Cairo aud C.ntralN
viz .Jonc.boro, Carbondale, Du Quoin
and Ashley. The 1890 pm. train stop
ut all the station. along the route.
JAS. JOHNSON.
iacaif Agent. Cnir,,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
New Time TMbte.

On and after 1890 p. IN, sunday, Dec.
ath, the following time table will govern
the arrival and departure Of passenger
trains at Cairo:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

Tuition from ~ Oo to IS 90 per month.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

(ic"p ADVICE" Secure the shadow
ere the .ubs,nnc. isil, is good ndvice, and
tim. in going to Worilinetor'. gallery
sad having their pictures taken. Worth
ingtou !. al artist who throws up the
sponge TO 70 other artist, and his work
gives general satisfaction. He copies and
enlarge cd anglerctyPes, ambro,ypes
aid photo graphs, making them look Us
brigh, -. when dr. taken Cbiidrcn's
pictures h. makes :. specisl,y, and does
such work in the forenoon. The room. are
over Rock wei a. Co.'S hook store, on Com.
mercial avenue. q o.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

sss, The Mississippi continue. q, declia,
q, -. l.ouis.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

pL. The y. W. Casey brought ,ut
.ov ~ aoal
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08
Ptor,.E are often surprised when ,ol

that such and such iinc article. of jcwelry
we're iu,ie In Cairo.
WHY should they not DC, /. the ncccsss.
- pstr"'.ag" /. extended a. warrant II;
All wl.o are curious in .nch things,
Or have doubts in tho matter, are invited
to experience our facilities and watch the
prcce., BY which the rugged rocks and
metals are fsshionel into the most orna-
mental patterns of jewoiry. Cali on rs a;
e. Ohio I.evse and wswilI ,Jon satisfy you
that We can make auythi'g you may
wnu!. TABER BROTHERS.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE

Secretary
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-08

Odlcc, 1856 Commercial Avenue.
Uance Hours, ste 10 a.m 4 Z - . .. -
Residence, No. u, Ninth street. Cairo III.
jsn3id2m
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-07-19

stance to hunters that thew ai,onnd
also in rattlesnakes. The landlord
says that deserters and refnoees
rom the conscription be,ook them
Selves to these mountains durino
The war, organized themselves ;,',S
predatory bands, and made ra;d.
upon the country below, plubdcr
ing the farmers Of their MONEY and
cattle. After the surrender NAM anu
VI them remained in the mon1
,alns' and, according to the land.
10 lord, joined the Republican pariv. %
hnd with the help Of the rcpross
oeiow elected one of their nnnber
10 the first Legislature under tIa
reconstructed :, Government. There
is such q disposition in Sontb Ca
ol'na to take it for granted that all
,rogues an1 suspicious cIaractesrs s,,s
'S,eiong to the Republican narty'
mat such stories as that Of, tho
must be taken with .
grain Of salt. VII"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-07-19
[Ne'o York. Eoangelsst.

OLDSHoEs.--You probably think
that IT yon look very sharply at an
old shoe, when you throw il away,
that .yon will know it again ;f !,
ever comes back to you. But that
does not at all follow. One OF
these days you may button your
dress with an old pair OF slippers,
comb your hair with a boot, or
grasp a cast off gaiter while You
eat your dinner. Yon don't see
how this can bea Well, we'll tell
you. Old shoes are turned to &C
count by manufacturers in the fol.
lowing manner: They are cut in.
to very small pieces, and kept for
a couple of days is chloride OF sui.
phur. The effect of this ia to
make the leather hard and brittle.
Next, the material is withdrawn
from the action of the chloride Of
sulphur, washed with water and
dried. When thoroughly dried, it
10 ground to powder, and mixed
with some substance like glue or
gum, that causes it to adhere to.
gethar. II is then passed into
mould and shaped into buttons,
combs, knife-hahdles, &c. So you
SEQ how 1t may come to pass that
you will comb your hair with q
boot, and fasten your clothes with
a slipper.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-07-19
Beautiful Smile.

AN Alpine hunter, ASCENDING
Mont Mont Blanc, in passing over the
merde Glace, lost his hold and
sl.pped into one of those fiightfnj
erevasses by which the sea of ice
70 cleft its foundations. By catcS.
ing himself in his swift descen,
against the points of rocks and
projecting spurs of ice, he broke
his iaii so that he reaced the hot.
tom alive, but only to face Jeo,h %
! IN q more terrible form. On eitb.
or hand the icy walls rose nm to
heaven, above which he saw pniy
strip OF blue sky. At his fee,
trlckied a little stream formcd
,r, from the slowly melting glacier.
There was but one possible Chance
ol escape--to follow this riyuIet
which led to some unknown crey;co,
or passage. In silence and terror
ne picked his way, down the NOM.
'ain side, till his farther advance
rose mp before him, While the river
rolled darkly below. lie heard
The roaring of the waters which
seemed TO wait for him. What
snohid nc do2 Death was beside
nm filln ana behind him, and he might !
'ear' before him. There was mn |
'ime for reflection or DELAY. Uo
paused but an instant. and plung.
"a INTO the stream. One minnie
y Greathless suspense-a sense of
iai kness and coldnes, and vet Of
Wit motion, as if he were riiding
Trough the shades below. anS
ain,rv 'sn a :. Light began gan tqngl Green
eds and the flowers and the 6
sunshine of the vale Of
'hamounv. ,
30 it is when believers die {
hey come to the bank of the river |
nd It is cold and dark. Nature G
lri''ks from the fatal plunge. s
ct one chilling moment, and all i
ear is left behind, and the Chris J
I'm an II, Is amid annie the fields Of the para Il
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-07-19
XYIII~NO. II,
a Wonderful Storv.

1t is said that in tho to,r,s >.
the Metropolis of anc;ent %. E o'
@ two Kinds of inummies have been
~ u " One is incomplete--tbat T.
20 say, all organs necessary for l;fs =
tho o,Ios Iesn separated from them !:
cn0,,', sno oi,ner' on the contrary, is auits
complete. Having Observes thae ,h;0
swedish chemist. DR.. Gruss.1' sa.S'
6ach, has come to the conclus;er ;o,,
.nat the Egyptian mn,nm;es aro.
not at all, as has been said and ha %
,,esed hs Tor some thousands of veors
bodies e'nbalmed by anv nyooas.,
81 :, preservation whatever, but tbs,
.aey are really the bodies of md
s,onais whose life has been mo.
th,en.tarily tne,. suspended, with the in.
fs.. ten.,on OF restoring them at somo
so.ure tlm', only the secret of nro'
sSLuN'on ''.a has now been lost. Meon
wh,le, Professor GrusseIbacb od-
haanees u many proofs in support Of
,; ",s iuea among others, his exne.
during the last ten vnorS
which he says have ALWAYS nrouoS
success He took a snake. and
sreated ' 1t in such a manner os to
oenumo it as though it had been
carved IN marble, and it was 90
brittle that had he allowed !, ~ ~
an, 1t would have broken ;r,o
. In this state he ken,
ior one or several years, and
,un r :. restored it to life by sprink.
ing 1t with stimulating fluid, tho
of which is his secret.
OF .or ni'een years tbs, e,.ssg ssgaf}laa aha res
apparently without
ista'nlng any harm. The Pro.
ssor IS reported to have sent a
ettion to his Government. re.
Nesting that criminal who has
cen condemned to death NAV Lc
ven to him, to be treated in the
:he manner as the snake prom.
ing TO restore him to life in two
ears. 1t is understood that the
an who undargoes this expcri.
ent IS to pardoned. Wbe,bcr
G Swedish government has nc.
P'ed or rejected The learned
ennis S proposals is not known
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-07-19
JOHN c. BAILEY, PRO'R.
sspssoRirrrox : Two Dollars per snnum.

SssoRirrroS SuS Two Dollars per snnum.
npvhhrisEhESrs inserted at the rate. =,
% one dollar per square Of twelve Min,on n, W w
sas sihe type) or less for the first inser,,o,.
.iy iy cent, each for the second and third ,n.ou'
,nons, and twenty-five cents for snhssn,so.Ii.
'h,ert'ons. "n Yearly contracts win be made
nf Insertions mnrkej on them ~ ne number
inserted till ordered ont, and cbnrssd' s VIII 30
III, nnIess ordered otherwise, Aaxsr,;.o
VII, Invariably be "displayed.o o'i'''omens
to haS.y ,ho h notices, and all matters murine %
Xsyer,,."me @ oonent OF any one, arc regarded o 20
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-07-19
CoNFEDERATE MoNUMENTs-.We

CoNFEDERATE MoNUMENrs.-.We
observe, says the Atlanta Era. that
an effort is now being made all
over the South to raise money for
the purpose If building inonu-
monts to the Confederate dead
This is all right and proper, bnt
would it not be better to first take
care Of the living orphans Of the
Confederate dead ? In order to
who tell alehy9Sa aud noble men
we have only TO save the minds,
bodies and souls of their dear lit.
tie children. The proposed mon
uments would be graceful and
beautiful tributes, but it is posi-.
bile to erect others far moro useful.
The dead soldiers of the Confed.
crate armies need no towering
shafts of periShable marble to com.
mcmorate their names and deeds.
They have left behind children,
many of them in extreme poverty,
and it would be scnseless, nay in.
Euman, TO let these s'arve, or grow
up in ignorance, while we build
monuments to their fathers. The
various monumental associations
might do well to nse The funds col.
lecte1 for the benefit of the living.
Build few institutions oflcarninc
and asylums for the unfortuna' .
children OF our dead heroes. A
few snch monuments scattered
over the land would be far more
honorable to both living and dead
than n costlicr ard more CANDY,
but empty, tribute.-Savanaah
Adcerttscr.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-07-19

SINGULAR CAsE.-A casc which
seems likely TO rival in interest
even the Ruloff trial is shortly to
appear before the country. Some
months ago q Mr.. Ruth, of Law.
renee, Kansas, was found dead,
and near his person was letter
from which it appeared that it was
the belief Ct the man who was dead
that he had been poisoned by one
Or. Medlieq'tii @ tiu ahnEi;o5 I'll Honorable I posi st
ii"n in society, not only having
been regarded as a clever physi.
clan but also as an estimable
Christian gentleman and q mem-
Der of o religious society at Law
rencc. Circumstances connected
with the case led TO the belief that
the doctor had been unduly init.
mate with the wife of Mr.. Ruth,
and that this intimacy led 10 the
death of the unfortunate man. It
is now held that. DR.. Mcdlicott,
somo time q widower, has murder.
ed his wife; no motive being al.
legged for the act excepting that
which too often has led to the com.
mission of murder--lust and the
desire for money. New develop.
ments in this case may soon he ex.
pccted, for tho opening Of tho
grave and tho examination Of the
body OF Mrs. Medlicott have led to
the belief that the lady was poison.
ed. Her stomach has been sub.
,jectod to analysis, and, as is allcg-
ed, has been found to contain sub.
stances of the same nature as those
which were found in the stomach
of Mr.. Ruth after that gentleman
had died.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-07-19

UP TO SNUYF.--A @htleman
playing at cards at Baden. Baden,
was very much annoyed by an
inquisitive stranger who stood be.
side him and looked into his hand.
AT last he took a pinch of snuff
and administered it to his torment.
er, Immediately saying: "I beg
Your pardon, but You was so near
me, sir, that ! mistook your nose
for mine." -"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-07-19

A FARMER named Watt Carr, re-
siding near Hamilton, Ohio, while
conversing with some friends on
the stoop Of his house concerning
the manner in which Mr.. Vallan.
digham shot himself, it is stated,
attempted to illustrate it with a
loaded pistol, and succeeded in the
illustration precisely as Mr.. Val
landigham did. He fell instantly,
and died in q few hours.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-07-19

A PRUssIAN cavalry officer, who
was badly wounded at the battle
Of Gravelotte, was greatly annoy.
ed by tho cries of some wounded
soldiers lying near him. lie stood
the annoyance as long rs he could,
and then testify called out: "Stop
your bowling over there Do you
think you are the only persons
killed in this fight 7"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-07-19

IL New York man last week made
a wager tba: be could run closed um-
brella down his throat 10 the handle.
No sooner had he accomplished thi.
feat than the base wretch who made
the bet seized the umbrella by the
handle and opened it all the way
c'inching il on the catch. lie then
fled. or course all efforts 10 close the
umbrella and remove it have been ut
terly useless, and the poor sufTere,
walks about with bis person dis.snded
in manner that is inexpressib!y pain
ful. These practical jokes are very
wrong. just for the sake Of q mo.
mants amusement this man il Obliged
TO carry that umbrella with him to hi,
grave.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-07-19

The gushing Olivia, in writing
up the Agricultural Department,
reports kind Of wheat that has
g a coat as dainty as the velvet
lips of q belle"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-07-19
CnIcAGo. ,Tulv

A YOUNG gentleman who has
just married o little pndersized
beauty, says she &onld have been
taller, but she was made Of such
precious materials that Nature
could not afford it.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-07-19
- - -
Romantic Result of q Stor.

"A beautiful and wealthy Young
LAZY at a social party, took offence at
what she supposed to be the imper,i.
nent gaze Ct gentleman present who
"es stranger 10 her, but friend Of
!he lady Of the house. The lady de.
mandei MS expulsion, as a condi,ioo
shed::" Tspalning. Explanations en-.
ing at her, "thouglr =, was not look.
TO attract and fasteu the attennoupb
any one." He WAS looking at fine
and costly chain tha, encircled the fair
ones neck-just such a one as he had
purchased for his siS,er-in one of the
links Of which (having secret open.
ing) he bad put his photograph. But
some months since, and before he had
An opportunity TO present i, 10 his sis
ter, il WAS stolen from him. Upoa
examining the lady's chain lie touched
spring TO The little beauty unknown)
and 10, md behold! there was his
photograph.
l leave ycn 10 'dse the confusion
OF the fair one. She Immediately Of
fered 10 return the piece Of jewelrv
which was politely declined. for the
time, and it is said by knowing ones
that she has concluded to except the
young mans hand and heart, in order
that being the possessor Of one she
may be permitted to retain the other.
II is but justice 10 remark that the
young lady bought the chain from a
travelling pcddl,r, who had stopped at
her fathers house, for abou, one. half
o. It's original cost
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-07-19
ICOr. ChiEcotLe Register.

A QUEER FowL.-The woman.
women should make a note CT this
item and empty yvlhs It 10 a Del.
aware paper: /" / saw n hen Sun
day that was gay old chicken
half bantam. She used to lay
eggs and hatch them during tho
first five years of her life. She
then ceased to lay-changed her
manner and looks to that of n
rooster, and now crows for day
and all day. fights the other roost-
ers, and mates with the hens"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-10

Or, rious friend McClintock, of
the Fayette Onion, gives expression
to the following fervent invocation
in his last issue:
"Our hearts desire and earnest
PRAYER to God, is that he would de-
liver the country from the hands of
professional politicians in some 9th
err way, If consistent with his will,
if not, to deliver it at VIII atever cost,
though il he by fire ten fold more
destructive than the one that has
purified Chicago"
Considering that the special mis-
sion and effort of the Union has
been, and is to deliver the country
into The hands of a party, which,
with no hold upon the public con-
science, survives only by base par
tizan appeals, by prejudice. and ira
Iition, and which numbers among
its controlling members such unpro-
fes>ional and unsophisticated inno-
cents as Blair, Hoffman, Seymour,
not to src:k of Tweed, Brick Pome-
roy, jeff Davis, Henry Clay Dean
id genus omne, the above may be
taken as 4 retty fair specimen of
check or irony, just as the reader
chooses.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-10

THE Des Moincs Register makes
the following just and appropriate
comment upon the action OF the
recent Woman Suffrage Convention
in that city, upon the antiirec love
resolutions:
While we should have voted for
the Sanford, anti-irce love re>olu-
ton, had we been in the Convc,l-
ton, we still must say we think too
great an ado has been made over
the disposal which was made of it.
In the address, issued by the Sccrc-
tary prior to the Convention, it was
distinctly stated that all advocates
of free love were invited to stay
away. This, many of the ladies
thought, was enough; and perhaps
it would have bcen--tor we do not
s,,ppose there is any one who real y
thinks, or would seriously charge
that there was a single apostle or
advocate of the free love Internal
ism in the Convention. We con-
slider that the introduction Of the
Sanford resolution was unneccs-
sary. but after it ,ras introduced, we
think it should have been adopted,
simply to have stopped the mouths,
which, as was to be expected, have
since made such y hulla5alo about
=. There were those who were
watching aud waiting for something
to pnunce upon and pick at-and
this was All they could fl'ia. we
wo;,,I not have let them had that.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-10
A WonAnless Land.

We find in an exchange the fol-
lowing rather apocryphal story of
a land unblest, and unwilling to be
blessed by the presence Of Gods
last, best gift to man. Whether
or not the account be authentic it
is the best realization Of that much
abused rhetorical figure "a hell up
OH earth:"
There is only one territory Of any
size, and never has been but one,
occupied by any considerable popu-
lation, from which woman is abs0-
lutcly excluded. Yet such place
exists to-day, and has existed Tor
centuries. AS far back ms history
reaches, to all females it has been
forbidden ground. This bachelors
Arcadia is situated OH y bold
plateau between the old peninsula
Of Actc, in the Grecian Archipela-
go, and the main land. Here, in
VIZ HlluSt VI CUtNiNdAVu HeluS anu
extensive woodlands, dwell mon
astic confederation OF Greek Christ
ians, with twenty-three converts,
and numherin4 more tham seven
t..ausauL sous, ana no; one III the
inconsistencies dates from u later time
than the twelfth century. A few
soldiers guard the borders OF this
anti-tenaIe land, and no woman is
allowed to cross the frontier. Nor
is this all; the rule is extended to
every female creature, and from
time Immortal no COW, mare, hen,
duck or goose has been permitted
to make acquaintance with hill or
valley OF Mount Athos territory. A
traveller was startled by the abrupt
question, "What sort Of human
creatures are womep?" The very
idea that woman, whether rs motL-
or, wife or sister is almost lost. To
all woman-haters; to bachelors Of
over forty years standing; to all
men who seek refuge from the
wiles and ways Of the opposite sex,
this refuge can be safely recon-
mended as q haven Of refuge.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-11-10
Senatorial.

Tie f FLOWING Washington dis
patch to the New York Times i'll
dicates the opinion, regarding the
probabilities of the Z. S. Senator.
ship in this State, Of a gentleman
who has certainly had excellent OPP
portunities for arriving at an intel
ligent estimate Of the situation:
"Colonel Tichcnor, chairman OF
the Iowa Republican State Commit
tee, is here, and reports that in re-
gard to the senatorial election, AL
Iison will probably be chosen i'll
place Of Harlan. lie estimates that
Allison's strength will equal halt
the republican vote in joint c"nven
ton on the first ballot. A ma. "rity
probably Of the Legislature are I'M
pledged to either man, and among
these are a considerable number
who would like to vote for the Hon.
Jas. F. Wilson. They w pr"ha-
bly, 60 for Allison as second
choices