davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-07

mls MARY DahoF. A. sii..I'!s IS. 3
GLASS A-6th' Department. Farnsing
implements. oaa 81 p
Best plow for general purposes aianufac-
tured IN the county y............,.::...$ SO
Eg should the committee deem it neces-
sary, the merits of the pillow Will bs deoi-
ded by trial. t.p,-,
threshing machine and clean er. ......,. 6
two horse harrow 2
morse nay TaKe...'. .t.. a........ .....
tanning mill .,.................
straw and hay cutter r....- ............. 1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-07

.fs41EEg Third DAY. gs
Fastest trotting horse, mare or gelding,
under saddle, best 2 in 5, 3 rounds to
the heat [no horse entered for higher
premium to be eligible in this].. 10 5
Fastest trotting horse, mare or gelding,
in larness, best 3 in S, rounds to the
heat 40 90
In every contest of speed there must
be at least three entries, and two to start, to
warrant the payment of premium. The
owner OF each horse shall be entitled to one
groom,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-07

Conmit:ee-Same as class A. ~'''''i ~
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best bull of any age or breed, owned in
the county. $40
CLASS CID Department-Oren
Best yoke oxen over years old. 2 so
yoke oxen under A and over 3 years.5 2 so
2 5 2 SO
q I" 2
year old ........2 l
hast faf hnllnck - q h0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-07

FASTEST stallion of any age,to go as they
4 please -. ~. u. 10.
Fastest trotting horse, mare or gelding,
under 4 years old, best 2 in 3,3 :. .,
rounds to the heat ...............10
Fastest racking or pacing horse, mare
/. or gelding, under 4 years old, best 2
in 8, 8 rounds to the heat, 10
Fastest pacing or racking horse,mare or
gelding, togo as they please, best 3 -
in S, 8 rounds to the heat. ...........3 Il
Committes-Jas. P. Mann, A. G. Danford
VIM. Smith. Jr, c. g.. ObliDger, DR.. G. W
Steward r-,,5.. =,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-07
Exhibition Of Stock.

EXHIbittON Of Stock. =
Ordered, by the Board of. Directors, that On
the second day of the Fair, an exhibition Of
all the stock entered. be held on the track Of
the grounds, at O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18
RErOKTEB ExPHEssIT FOR rHE MORNING LEADER.
MIG HIT REP OR II
Arrival of Sioux Delegations
in Washington.
The Whisky War.
Ex-senator Nye Pronounced
hopelessly Insane.
Grasshoppers in Missouri.
Death of Gen. Breckenridge.

Washington, May l7.-Secretary
Bristow to-day had an interview with
Judge Pierrepont on the intended
prosecution of persons engaged in the
whiskey frauds. a paper relating to
this business was Officially referred to
Commissioner Pratt to-day by solici-
tor Wilson.
All the Indian delegation have ar
rived. They will be received by the
Indian Commissioner tomorrow.
Five new national banks are author
lied to commence business to-day.
Ice formeG in this vicinity last night.
The opinion of the court of claims
in the Pacific railroad transportation
cases will not be announced before
next Monday, to which time the court
adjourned.
Thr call for the redemption of five
million coupon bonds issued from the
treasury oil Saturday, indicates an
additional subscription to that amount
by the syndicate, making in all thirty
five millions called in on that account
Secretary Bristow to-day called on
the Attorney General and afterwards
on the President, both visits having
reference to the past and future opers-
tions against Illicit distillerics. Sub
sequently the Secretary was closeted
| with Commissioner Pratt and damag-
ing statements against the ring were
submitted to them by the revenue
agent Yaryan. Within the past few
| days Bristow has received communi.
| cations from eastern cities indicating
to him that he has hardly ct broken
the crust of the formidable ring which
he is trying to put down. Offers have
been made him, contingent on his CO.
operation with those who make the
offer, 10 supply the evidence, which
will involve a number, heretofore re-
garded as respectable, houses in Phila-
delphia, New York, Baltimore, and
elsewhere. The Secretary has relieved
the secret service from any further ac-
tive participation in the crusade, and
has entrusted to Commissioner Pratt
the duty of arranging for further seiz-
ures. 1t is expected that prominent
internal revenue changes will soon be
made in the west.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

Chicago, May IA New York dis
patch says that U. S. Senator Nye, of
Nevada, was yesterday removed by
his friends from the Bloomingdale In
sane Asylum to the Sanford Hall
Asylum near Brooklyn, as they con-
sidered that he could be more satisfac-
torily cared for in some private asylum.
He is pronounced hopelessly insane,
and while in Bloomington was subject
to occasional fits of violence. He at
tempted at times to read and write,
but with very little success, his mental
faculties appearing to have completely
given way.
The pedestrian, O'Leary, had at
1920 tonight accomplished 125 miles,
quarter of his distance, in about %
hours, considerably less than a fifth of
his allotted time. 1t is believed that
he will easily accomplish the feat he
has undertaken.
The Internal Revenue officers here
deny that any further steps have been
taken in the matter Of distillery men,
who have transgressed against the
law. 1t is positively stated, however,
tonight, that criminal warrants have
been issued against Geo. L. Crosby, Of
this city, and against Hines &; Turner,
of Sagetown, Ill. And it is believed
that similar warrants will be served
on other distillers tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18
GoyEnNmENr SALE.
CnnYENNE pEror. WYo.. AprIl2 2,

CHEYENNE DEPoT, WYO., April ?, 1916.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, Mt tho
w Quart erInaStcrs Depot. Cheyenne, wyo-
ming, on the til day of June, 1875, com
mencing at 10 O'Clock. a. M, "A lot Of con-
demned Quarterm lStcr'S Stores and Cloth
ing and Camp and Garrison Eq page. con-
sisting of l2,d-O Grain sacks; > Army wag-
Ons, Harness, Tools. and Miscellaneous NJ
stores; 2J5 Cavalry Jackets; IS Pair Trows
ers; 10 Great Coats; a. Tents. and other Items
too numerous to mention.
Teras-Cash In u s. currency.
Property TO be removed by purchasers
within two days.
JAS. ". MOORE,
myJ-Gtd Major and q QuHrtsTmRster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

al Dept; Cheyenne, Fyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18
EAGLE HOUSE,

MOOD dav or week BoArd. and Lodging, at vrrT
I moderate prices First class OmmodaiiOnS
) transient hoArders. The cheapest and best
ousc in ts--r- ish2Iu&wlY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

London, May lS.-The Times special
from Berlin says while critical events
were apprehended, Russia, Austria, It
ally and England were mediate between
Germany and France. 1t is supposed
that the Russian propositions to Ger
many were accompanied by offers OF
eventual support.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18
Bids for Wood and Hay.

HEADQUARTERS DEP'T OF THE PLNTTE.
OFFICE CuIEF QUARrEHMAsTEE,
OMAHA, NEB. April Is, 1875.
- EALED bios, in duplicate, with guarantee,
. signed by two re-pOus BILE parties. not d.
uers, that they will become bOndsmeE on award
OF contractr will be received at this offee until
II o'clock a. NJ, on Friday. May a. 1875, Mt which
time and place they will be opened in presence
Of bidders, for the delivery OF quantity Of
WOOD AND HAY,
at the stations IN this command, viz:
Omaha Depot Omaha Barracks, Fort HArtsufr
Fort McPherzon, North Platte, Sidney Barracks
derS, Fort Fred Steele Fort Bridger, Camp
Doug ass, Fort Cameron, Cam Rob- sou, Camp
sheridan. Fort Laramie, Fort Fetterman, Cam y
SiambHugh. Camp Brown.
Bids for the supplies to be delivered al each OF
the above n med stations. will also be received
up TO the s~me day and hour, allowing for dif"r-
rnce ut time nj all posts in telegraphic cUmmu-
nicaIinu WITH Omaha Ivy he esprciiyc Quarter.
mhStcrs at SRid stations, at which time ana
places they will he opened In the presence OF
bidders. and forwarded 10 the undersigned. ~
directed iu General Orders, No. 81, War Depart
mcut, 1871
The right TO reject ary all bids Is reserved.
Full conditions and requirements will be
made known and blank bids furnished, on ap-
plea ion TO this office.
Bids for any portion OF The shove supplies will
be considered.
Contracts made under this advertisement not
TO go into effect iii July /. 1873.
A preference will be given to articles OF do.
nestle production.
By order OF the Dept. Comd'r..
ALEX. ]. PERRY.
Dept'y Q. N. General
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

Lexington, Ky, May III. c.
Breckenridge died in this city this
evening at Il quarter Of five. of an
abcess of the liver, combined with
consumption, his last hours being
quiet and peaceful.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

st. Louis, May IA special to the
Evening Dispatch from jefferson City,
says that the Governor, this morning,
issued a proclamation to observe
Thursday, June 3rd, as day OF
humiliation and fasting.
Information has been received that
the State is threated with a grasshop-
per Pcstilencc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

Madrid, May 1.-THE CarIists at
tackled Pampeluna yesterday, and
threw twenty-four shells into the
town.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

Memphis, Tenn, May l7.-General
Patterson, Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. in this district, to-day seized about
one hundred barrels of alcohol, ship
ped by Bunsbrey, of st. Louis, TO
parties here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-18

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE jury in
the case of Father Gerdeman were un-
able to agree, and were discharged.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
the LAWS pECULIARITleS.
a Now York Judge sued for False
imprisonment tor WrOnEsua'S
Sentencing n Prisoner 8efOre kAim.

Sentencing n Prisoner BEFORE Him.
New YoRK. Jan. 6.-Edward Lange,
convicted in the U. S. Circuit Court OF
unlawful use Of mail bags was erro-
neously sentenced by Judge Benedict Of
that court to fine and imprisonment,
when the law authorizes only fine or
imprisonment. The first part
of the sentence having been
fulfilled, the United States Supreme
court has decided that the second part
OF the imprisonment was enforced with
out authority of law and Lange was
discharged. Thereupon he brought
suit for false imprisonment. 4 demur-
rer was SET by the defendant on the
ground that judge was not liable in
: civil action for damage. Notwith.
standing the commission oferror. Judge
V,>a Brunt, ofthe State Supreme Court
has overruled this demurrer. deciding
that q Judge Of the court OF general Ju
risdiction makes himself liable to IA
action when he attempts to enforce
Judgment which he knows to have beei
satisfied.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07

To Blue Earth County belongs the
credi: of raising the big hog Of the sea
son. He was raised and fatted by Mr.
Lewis S. Burt, was cross Of Chester
White and Poland China, and weighed
GA pounds.
THR Chisafo County Pest say
many Of the non. resident and resident
tax payers Of Pine county will make u
effort to procure the passage Of bill
this winter to disorgan se Pine county
The proposition is to divide the county
annexing all north Of town 10 to Carltol
county, and ali south Of that line 4
Chisago county.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
New Project--A Railroad 10 LAKE
S,,nerior Instead of a Canal.
HAssAN, Mimi, Dec. 90, lol

HAssAS, Minn., Dec. 20, 1874.
so +he Editor OF the Anti Monopolist:
Allow me to ask few questions IN
relation to cheap transportation: AS
understand the matter, rivers are TO oe
improved and canals made by govern
ment aid, and when finished are 10 oe
free to the public. Now so lar as our
State is concerned, considering that onr
canals would be frozen up one hall the
wear. would not railroad be mucn
better for carrying our productions &c
Lake Superior. as that could be USED al
all times Of the year! And would IT cos'
nc over n tenth part as much as can
ALL do not believe that freight can bt
carried as cheaply by water as by rail
except upon large lakes and rivers. 4
not, wherein is the advantage OF
canall
A railroad built by the governmen
for the people could be regulated b.
law to the satisfaction Of every one.
cannot help thinking. MIR. Editor tina
it is very queer, after the State OF Min
nesota has given the best part OF ne
lands to railroads, that the only wa
the people can be protected from e,
tortion is for the government to bull
them railroad or canal. When II
lands that these roads have obtaine
are sold the people will have paid for Il
building of the roads simply that Il
company may have the privilege
robbing them. But this is the logic
the great Republican party.
Yours. G. j.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
The Anti-A1QnoTlo lolist.

palmed off upon the people Of this
State as good honest acting. Allow
us to ask how was VIM. s. King
known throughout the State! Why
was VIM. S. King known throughou-
this State! For what was VIZ. =
King notorious throughout this s. 9;
If he had reputation it was as 1ase
byist, except, perhaps, a repu+ : 'oo
a stock grower, which was al taon =
ed upon as simply pasti 1ays iook
more urgent and remune me ITO" III
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
CHAPLAIN.

o.. Jhaplaincy question came up
a this morning on motion to pro-
cecd to the election Of Chaplain. lnls
was favored by Messrs. Clarke, Camp, |
Daniels and Delanv, and opposed Dy
Messrs. Baxter, Burchard, keegan ana
others. A substitute offered by Mr.
Baxter, inviting the clergy Of the city
to ofRciate as Chaplain was adopted.
READING ROOM.
The Chamber Of Commerce rendered
the members the use Of its reading
room.
PRINTING THE JOURNAL.
A resolution was adopted providing
for printing 800 copies Of the journal
daily.
Mr.. Chadderdon offered q resolution
for six daily newspapers, which Went
over under the rules.
LOUISIANA.
Mr.. Burchard offered the following
resolution
) RESOLVED, That the invasion Of the
Legislative Halls Of Louisiana BY an
E armed soldiery, and the forcible ejec-
ton therefrom Of Representatives le
! gally elected, is fragrant usurpatior
t Of the rights Of free people and =
= Representatives Of the State Of Mime
8 sofa, we condemn the act as subversiv'
T. Of civil government.
h Notice Of debate being given the reso
n luton vent over under the rules.
FUN IN THE HOUSE.
A recess Of twenty minutes was hae
for the purpose Of drawing seats. Char
ley Clarke was appointed Chairman TO
g the purpose. The work being com
- - pleted, Mr.. Clarke said the regular OF
:. - der being completed it would now be j
:. order to elect Chaplain. Major Cam
= nominated Charley Clarke; Mr.. Keega
= moved to ssamend'' SO as to reques
: .'Chaplain Delano'' to make prayer
Mr.. Durant thought Mr.. Delano needle
/, preparation as his duties as railwa
:, manager had untitled him for those I
!. Chaplain. Mr.. Delano would prepa1
= s.these fellows for his ministrations
- - short order if the Sergeant-at-arn
~ would supply tub Of water.
- The House was called to order and ~
: iourned until 10 A. \. tomorrow.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
The Leg, ,,s(WITWURE:.

Second Day
Df SeSsi0m--Sec004 Of
BuSines
1.-The Senate Elects =
Aain, and Has Debate about
Printing Observation-Disclosures
m the House Condcmnfng the Lou
isona lnfamY.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07

All the great powers have aatho-
rizcd their representatives at Madrid
to enter into semi official relations with
the new government.
The great new opera house at
Paris, the finest in the world, was
opened Tuesday evening, the 5th.
Among the distinguished guests Of the
occasion was King Alfonso Of Spain.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
Houl Play Feared.

fExtract from another editorial in same
King is q clear case of mysterious
disappearance" His friends are ap-
prehensive Of foul play" and mean
while are making sad work Of explain
ing how he came by that sll5.0OO.
There is little hope, therefore, that dis
grace or contrition will induce King
and Schumaker to tel, what they did
with all the money intrusted to them
hut no sane man will believe thut such
enormous sums were paid to these per-
sons simply for their individual exer-
tions.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
Correspondence.
: ;;7enger view Of the Question .. "n.o. ..
a .s ", communication-<The open
SO of the Mouth OF the MisslssiPP'
Is. poxver Of the Railroads

~. poxer Of the Railroads
1prn,A. Brown Co., Mimi,
iblNiN' 'December sOth, 1874. )
10 the Readers of the Anti-Monopollst:
while Brothers Donnelly and Aoer-
nethv are qurrreling over the diteren.
outlets into the lakes, we should oe ..
rork for an outlet into the Cult oil
Mexico. In my opinion it is for the
interest Of the whole West to insist
rnon the Improvement Of the Mlssls,
SIM; river and its tributaries sume'en'
f'r the handling of the products CT the
s.veral States bordering on the same
r. this can be accomplished, or pros
meet Of it's being accomplished ne"
York, Boston, and other Eastern cue cue
and their capital, will open these North
a-nsroutes. They will never allow tn
trade of the West to slip by them
The West and South can get along with
out New England better than they ca
without US. They are nothing out
<,rcp TO us at Oc6ts w SsSN.S
will do our own manufacturing IN u
West, and feed and support the
cheaper than we do now. But this c.
never be accomplished successfully u
til VIC improve our rivers that we "a
have cheaper transportation betwe
the North and South. We need
expect Congress to do but l,sue s :
wards improving Navigation, io1 r
roads have plenty Of money, and kn
lust where to use it to the best adv
tage for themselves. But if each st
vii do as much for cheap transpo'
ton as the State of New York
years Ego, VIC will then be free fl
high railroad tariffs. To be sure sure
have built the railroads. but they
not ours, as they should be. More an
Yours, onAN"H'
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
The Missing King.

Editorial in Chicago Tribune, Jan. 5.]
The Hon. William King has not
turned up; yet be must know that the
country is waiting for him, that his
friends have advanced q very ingenious
theory of innocence, and that he is HIM
self his own strongest accuser. A COM
parisor of two dispatches. which ap-
pear in different parts Of this morning $
Tribune, may be soothing to MIR:
Kings friends who are mortaily afraid
he will be found. One dispatch is from
St. Paul. 1t says that the rooms en-
gagged for William, and which he was
to use when lobbying for Ramsey s
reelection, are still vacant, and that
King is supposed to be sick in Wash
ington. But dispatch from Washing
ton says that he is not there, and thai
An officer has been seat to st. Paul fol
him.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
CATARRH.
CATARRH!

A Woman having Catarrh 35 Years, Cured
plings. pains in the side, loins, headache,
dizziness and general weakness. cured by
less than three bottles OF the
TO Messrs- Littlefeld < Co., Proprietors OF
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy, Marches
ter, N H.:
reside !, Manch ster, N. H., and previ-
ously resided At Henniker, and am native
OF Weare, this State. ! have had Catarrh 70
years. ever since was 10 years old; had i
kd ali the time. II run all that period, and
nights it V, uld gil up and drop down IN my
| throat, causing feeling Of choking, 20 thai
| / would spring up in bed to save myself
/ from stranRulaticn. It affected my head 90
| that lelt confused, and was troubled with
severe headache q intervals, for week at =
time. also had lad Isins IN shoulders
| hack and kidneys, from which lsuner1d I'M
mensely. 80 bad were they, that year aso
lsrt gummer l az Obliged 70 lie in bed most
OF the time tor three months ! have tried
al kinds Of snu6 and catArrh. remedies with
no PARTICULAR benefit, and consulted ply 81
c,ians hsd hacking cough began %
ake the Cosstitxtio1sI Catsrrh Remedy last
August. / began to grow better before mn
ishine the first bottle. am now on the
third bottle. Nv catarrh i cured: ny
health is restored. have no peans, acnea
% cough. sMy whole system = made ovel
new. 4 know Il i this medicine that b.
. resr4,ed me- from intense suffering and ~
most the arave. an now able 70 do the
hardest work and bear the greatest expo
sure. and feel that cannot ny too much =
. favor of the CcsssiSxtionaJ CGtGvvh Re1edy
MRS. 3. J. FLANDERS.
Nanches1eT, N. H., Feb. !, 1871.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07


FROM the Chicago Times, Jan. 5.h-l
Neither Bill King nor Representative
Schumaker. who received most Of the
Pacific Mail corruption fund, can be
found by the sergeant-at-arms Of the
house. The former is probably look
ing after his prize bulls in Minnesota,
while the latter, it is reported. has
gone to Europe. Whether they are
found or not will probably ho inmate
rial, as if they could be prevailed on
testify they would be in blisstul igno
rance Of the ~hole transaction; for the
memory Of the average subsidy-grabbe,
is fearfully treacherous.
Oo0menss q tie Sease PaPe1s.
from the Owasonna Jeurnal-Biyoted Re
pubaican-1
We notice some Of our State dailies
affect . sense Of surprise and horror =
the recent Developments IN connection
| with the Pacific Mail steamship subsl
dy,swindle. which apparently mpiicate
betond the chance Of escape, one WIN
S. King, whom the people Of the nor
| thern district have just chosen 8 thes
Representative in Compress. Now "
protest against such . farce bein
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
The Lost William.
Whpre Nh Where Has He Flown?

washington Special Van. ~ Chicago Times]
The Sergeant-at.arms OF the ne, house {
has not succeeded in finding Bill hing
or Congressman Schumacher: the Paclhc
Mail Subsidy -grabbers. A telegram
from from New York says that Schumacher
sailed on Saturday for Europe to JOIN
his family there; but this cannot De
authenticated. His friends here say
that he will come forward and testify
| and fully explain his connection Win
tho immense check which he received,
and portion of which is already traced |
to Washington. AS for King, it IS
stated, on his behalf, that he will show
that he was interested with Stc6.kw eli
and Irwin in large stock spec. a. ions,
based on the probability III 4 the i,y
million subsidy would be xascd.
e is we'll enough to go b >ef.re the House
l. on Wednesday next and expects to b.
l. committed to Jail tor contempt. IL
n says he does not intend to answer fur
a ther, but adr ats that the testimen.
70 taken in New. York puts King in tigh
- place.
M [Was] linxfou Special Jan. A Chicago Trl
An bune
r. The subcommittee Of the Committe
on Ways and Means privately resume
- the Pacific Mail investigation to-day
'en They spent the morning in the bankln
not house Of Riggs & Co. In lrwin's a.
to- count at that bank the discovery va
all. made that Irwin had made two pa.
low 1nents to persons not before naine'
an The subcommittee declined to NAL
ate public the names of these persons unit
TIA they shall have been able to summe
did them. 1t is believed, however, tn
'om one cf these payments was made
we quite prominent parsonage IN tn
are city, and one to an ex-member OF 20
ION. gress.
8. KING sUBPGNAED.
A subpoena has been issued throus
the Office of the Sergeant-at-Ar arms
Bill King, and an officer has been Sc
+. to Minnesota to serve it, where It
supposed here that King is. King
) in reported to have stated here two
As / three weeks ago that, in case q
q be closures in the Pacific Mail busint
ern. should personally injure him, ne wor
make it warm for certain Democra
'' Congressman who he thought were p
our scouting him. King at that time
onr said to have mentioned the names
the prominent Democratic Congressman
,uch connected with some jobs other tn
% +o Pacific Mail.
"a AZ [St Paul Special Uan. y Chicago Tribun
Cost King was expected here to aid Ra
can sev. provided Washburn could not
n be nominated, but is reported sick
rail Washington, though his rooms engai
IF at the Metropolitan are yet held
e him.