davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-04-26
The Massachusetts Depublieans.
BY American Press Association.

> rE e Nf
BosroN, Aprn q. The delegates to the
Republican State Convention to nominate
four delegates to the Cincinnati Conven-
tion are nearly all in town tonight, and are
busy arranging the states for to-morrow's
work. Meetings of the Bristow men,
Blaine and the great unknown were held at
the different hotels. For delegates selected
the Bristow men put forward R. H. Dana,
j. R. Schodbourn, J. Freeman, Clarke
Paula, and Ex-Gov. A. H. Bullock.
The Blaine men put forth Gov. Rice,
Judge Hoar, Gen. Cogswell, of Selma, and
al ticket pressed by Chairman Beard and
others is made up for Judge Hoar, K. H.
Dana, j. M. Forbes, Ex-Gov. W. B. Wash
burne, of Greenfield. These are supposed
to be pleged personally to vote for whom
ever they see fit, but they are really put
forward in the interest of Blaine.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-26
Our Mimjafus,e Poster.

McBride's 12s Market street, sells car.
pets. oil cloths, window shades, etc., very
cheaply.
Norman M'Leod was once preaching in
district ip Ayrshire, where the reading of
sermon is regarded as the greatest fault of
which minister can be guilty. When the
congregation dispersed, an old woman,
overfowing with enthusiasm, addressed her
neighbor: ''Dd We ever hear one thing sac
gran? Wasna that a sermon?" But all
her expressions of gratitude being met BY
stolid glance, she shouted, ':Speak, woman!
wasna that sermong'Oh, ay," replied her
friend, sulkily, shut he read it," "Read
itl' said the other, with indignant empha-
it,"
The cheapest shoe store in the city is at
Seventh aud Poplar, N. Danahee.
Low priced and nicely made sui.s at
DeWolfs, $40 Market street.
Mr.. Clymer's first name is not H'is.ed.
as some of the papers have Philadelphia
be, II the investigation is SLOWED to pro-
ceed-Norristo,cn Hsrold. Exactly so: he
may get "H listed" as high as Presidential
SiSSNou IVW 10 tuuV IOI uE-x Nl0Qet-
phia Chronicle. That would be pretty good
for "Hi,' but decidedly bad for the coustry.
But he is not Clymer enough to get that
eli"
NJ Danahee Is selling shoes cheaper than
can be bought in this city.
Base Ball goods in great variety at r yan's
Centennial News Office, COS Market street.
Mr.. Buckle states that human nature has
changed very little in the last three thou
sand years but we do not remember any ac-
count of Roman Senator trying TO account
to his wife for light deposit OF pearl pow
der on the lett shoulder of his toga on the
ground that he had been playing checkers
in grist milll,-Morning Bulstin.
r You can get beds renovated at Adair's,
Fourth and King streets.
> At the close of tavern dinner two of the
company fell down stairs, the one tumbling
to the first landing place and the other roll
ing to the bottom. Some one remarked
that the first seemed drunk. eyes," OBJ
served the wag, "but he is not so far gone
as the other gentlemen below.
3 Darling, yen look very bad.
And I fear you've caught cold;
But Pape says you'll soon be glad,
After you have once been told
To take DR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-26

Kansas, unable to conpete with her sis-
ter States In the matter Of kirls with small
feet, comes proudly forward With o Cloud
county lass whose foot measures Tx
inches. ...........
Senior Suarez Vigil has been appointed
Director of Finances of Cuba, ad interim.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CLAYTON NoUsK.

George Clifford, Phila.; E. 8. Scranton,
Phila.; T. A. Wells, New York; J. H. Rig
ney, Phila.; l.. B. w. Clees, iPhila.; G. E..
Fairchild, Phila.; Fred. Webber, Phila.;
Aug't A. Brush, New York; H. B. Holden,
Boston; Ellis Pennington, city; j. Madny,
New York; M. B. Lanning, Phila.; N. G..
Greenman and wife, Phila.; Captain James
Lawless, Bristol, r. I.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-26

Mrs. Sarah Bonney, Of Sterling, Mass,
has shot and stuffed twenty-five choice
birds Of various sorts, and is going to put
them all on her bonnet.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-26
LICENSE APPLICATIONS,

NOTICE.-I,. George w. Ortlip. do hereby
~ give notice that shall apply to the
Judges Of the Court OF General Sessions OF
h.,a The reace and jail Delivery Of the state q
Castle. on Monday, the Sth day OF May
next being ths erst day Of the May Term,
Tsyefn. at NJ. S4l Shipley sreat. III tie
Fifth Ward of the city of Wilmington
County of New Castle, in the tate of Della.
Yaie, aud to sell intoxicating liquors, in
less quantities than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises, and the follow
ing freehelders recommend this said an
plcation, to wit: ~
. A Given .... in Cleland
" W Pritchett I'm Wick ersham
] Irons Ell Martin
PANEL Springbett James Bennett
Edward strauss Henry Mellon
James Fl Eeggs Joel First d .
Henry Miller John Gardner I.,, t.
George ,Allmon p H Mitchell, -, :.
Emile Bucher Thomas NJ Culbert
John Hanna John p DouahOe
W H Robinson BP Hassau
L Curran Ludwig Wallschmidt
James Murphey john Ferry
apA-St& GEO. W. ORTLIP.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-26
Ease Rail,
BY American Press Association.

''S -N's'>1iNesh iCSo .NsSotlatl'tt
CINCINNATI, April 25.--The game of
base ball played here to-day between the
s.. Louis and Cincinnati clubs. resulted in
victory for the Cincinnati Club. who de-
ieated the St. Louis by a score of two to
one.
BRooKYN. April 25.-The first series of
championship games between the Mutual,
of this city, and the Bostons, of Boston, was
played on the Union ground, to-day. There
WAS large attendance. The game was an
exciting one, and was won BY the Boston
by score of seven to six. The following
is the score by innings:
INNINGS l 2 8 5 6 I s Q
Mutuals 0 0 3 . 90 0 Go
Bostons 0 0 o 0 90 9 0 So
Runs earned. boston, /; Mutual, g.
Time of game, two hours.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 15.---The first
base ball match in this vicinity took place to-
day between the Chicago Club, ofChicago,
and the Louisville, ofthis city, and attracted
considerable attention. The game was won
by the visitors, who Chicagoed the home
club, not letting them get a run. The
score stood Chicago four, Louisville none.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-26
The weather To-day.

For the Middle and Atlantic States rising
followed by falling barometer, northeast
backing to northwest winds; cooler, partly
cloudy and clear weather.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-26
NEW ADTERTIS EMENTS,

NOtice-POtatoes.
Notice-Discharge
Gray 4 Bro. Groceries.
Millinery-F. l., Franks. .r
COal-G. w. Bush & Son.
Base Ball Guides-kyan's
Boots and Shoes-M. Danahee.
Wood and Coal-Mills 4 Combs.
Notice Union Loan Association.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrur--The Best. r,'
Stylish CIothing-3lO Market street.
Carpets-McBride's 7S Market street.
Beds. Renovated-Fourth and King SITS
MARRIED.
SIMPSON-LEE-On the 4th inst, at the
residence Of. and by the kt. Eev. Alfred
Lee. Howard simpson to Annie E. Lee -
-s .f4Vt DIED. ~ ~ !,
LOUNSBERRY.-On Saturday, April I'D
Mary ROsalie, daughter Of William Bush
and wife of Norman o. Lounsbury, aged
% years.
McCallion.-At his late residence, Rising
sun, Delaware, on the % inst, Owen NJ.
81 GALLON, aged rs years. .sss ..s ags, -
The relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence on Wednesday, April 26ih,
1875. at o'clock A. NJ; service at 81.
JOsePh's Church
The Morning herald., 1876-04-26

nHANaE OF HOURs1WILMIN0ToN
~ WESTERN RAILROAD.-Commeso.
.1S M0nday, september Ath, 1874, TTains
y Iaeye Wilmington l0.Sea.m., and kx nm
IAave Landeh berg 8.B 1. I'm. and +, < ~ s,
Arrive Wflmingtpn.T T.5t q. "a. and iii Hi S -:
Arrive LAnden6ergi i1lS BIN. ..and S,n% I'M =,
C0FNECTIoNe.-At Wilmington. VIZ fHfs
LAndenberg With Penns. & DeisWsre h R =
aug 1-u >, DAVID CONNELL. sun. :"
The Morning herald., 1876-04-26
DENNsYLvANIA RAILRoAD.-

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, DEC.KB11bth. 1876.
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-second and
Market streets. - -.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD. ''' ''
Paoli Accom-, 80, o. and "a. NJ, LILO. ~,
n, and 7.40 r. N. WV ~
Limited Fast Mail daily, ,zN AN.
NaasaTa sssn sndsx Express daily. except
Remove ana Kane Express daily, NV 49,
Yolf aSd dHH5Si HsnGS1ier Express, q; .1. 'DA1
sP csPt Sunday. zseAiA,
York Mali daily. except Sunday. s.SS sA :. K
leaves at 8 A. n ana III runs oily 5s-
Dssa'assssa g aa'saass'sss's z.eon l. 81 sssA III;
p. NJ Oh sunday at $50 A. m. Ig,lg{5 n .
Fast Lane daily, except Sunday 12SS !. II.
Elmira & Z. Haven Exp, except .,,d3- -
YorK, Hanover and Fired,i Aee.i .'''' -
except Sundays, :. l21Hx
ps, snnasay -. ,,;,... aaP.x.
ceptsunday, a0orx. p,
PsMsks:sars Il 7i4in daily, ei:ospt '"..' !,
PiasSsis Express daily, except -. ~ -, !. ~
Cincinnati Express daily,; y.. SiS r.T
E1is E9s,S Sail hilfppsIt pnS Bao Sa1l Expr.s:. Ills
ESisRent EiSsR Eaprsss l. daily s s1eept
Monday, for which tick cts must be pro
cured and baggage delivered lls Aar.
ket street. BY 5P. n. ssmnr. q .gGiy.u
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York ,2.4O, $50, 7,so $50,
and II A. u, Limited New York Express
n and ls @,Sn}.bt sG - m e. sSnGay as az, s
e'D; s,OA T.. AS, 885, 7P.M, and
Train for New York llAOp.m. "a gds
Accommodation for Trenton. 2 30 p. N.
Express for Long Branch and squan, 10
F FBUM Bun * "1ENsiNaroN (; Isl DEPOT. 5
Rpstleton. casa. M II noon. Sand lisp. N.
Trenton, 6.55, and 10. Is q. m. Z, $50, 4l8 sA
and 's.@a m. On Sunday, s.lS, g. m.
Express for New YORK. $40 am. f.
Express Tor Long Branch. 2p. N. go.
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KENsINGroN DRpo1.-Express for
Trenton, Lambertville, Phi1lipsburg.
Eastop, Water Gap, Scranton, &c, 85h
9. m. and $50 p. N. Express for Belvi'
ucT6, 1UslO q. H.
For Lambertvilie. Pennington and Hope
well, 1O.l5 q. m. and Sis p. m.
For Flsmington. s65 and lo.l5 Am. ind
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Amboy
and Jamesburg ana Monmouth function
30 a. m and p, H., connecting for Long
Branch and Squan. -s .s.- -.
Accom- for Trenton. connecting with E1.
press trains for New York. $50, 9, and 10
Way Train for Burlingto ton. $50 p. m. Sun.
day Trains 10 Q. M. and and $50 ,. M:
Way Train for Bordentown, 8 and ll.@
p. m, On Sunday at $50 p. m.
For Kihkora Branch, $50 q. m. 2 and I%
p. m.
For Hishtstown, 6, $40 .. m., 2 AS. and
For Long Branch and New FORK. So m.
For Tuckertown, .: m: and s P m. ..
For Medford, 6, and Ills a. M, &46 and ~
For vt. Holly and .Pemberton, &A and
Ills q. M, a45. S. and $50 p. m. For Mt
Holly, ]. and ll.30 p. m.
Sunday Trains for Mt. Holly, l0s. M,
and s p. m.
For Merchantville and Moorestown, 10 pm.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday
The Union Transfer Company will call
Time Cards ana fuil informa:
tlon can be obtained at the Deoots and
Ferry named above. a, at the following
4aoAhf 8. Il. cor. Broad L Chesnut sts.
OFFICES: No ll6 Market Street.
FRANK THOmPSON D. II. BOYD, Jk,
6ss1 AssaSsr. 0es's PsssssSer AZ.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-26
RAILROADS.
pHM4DELRHIA, WlLNINoTON n;
Il i BAITIHORK1 K1AnHOAN" AM

i j BALTINORE 1A16CAiN" AND
f'l.er NovnfBER n lR6 a..
Trans win leave Wilmington n -
philadelphia and Intermedia& at.,,...
~: . !, %la' Pa s'3 le0A N, 4 1ls. ~. 3.
d fh1lsaslge,. & 4 4 = ana New York, In a m.
:, Rsitimore 3 & q and lntsrmsdiats stst,o,.
baltimore and Maahinstou. IAN ,u
&9, q. M, 12b6, l.23, SO, 10 s. Ia. Aee'
Trains for Delaware Division. ieava A..
New Castle. 500, s.9o, ESQ 1. =, IL Il
Harrington and Intermsdists Static, ,o'
6g, 9Da. %. 60, p. m. I, 49,. 'As'
Delmsr and InterMediats ststions IA
9.&, o. m. ~vr
. .esst SUNDAY rRArux = .r
Philadelphia and Intermediste st.s,o,. 4,
&l0, z. M, ~, $50, p. m. - ~
Philadelphia and New York. l.x1a
Baltimore and Washinatan, H& Ia
For further information psasn.r, a..
referrcd to the time tables posted af ths
dSpots .sg..T L IL = ~ spe
janl-ly aa AF. KRNNEY, supt
The Morning herald., 1876-04-26

GHRAP! CHEAPERl! CHAPNsTiii
BOOTS,
and CATERS.
Children's shoes. from As cents to 81 o.
Mems calf-skin boots. fine hand-seWed, for
"A 50, at Ninth and Spruce. Repairing neat
ly doue.
.u.M,v Il WILLIAM HoUCn' :
The Morning herald., 1876-04-26
MARRIED.

SIMPSON-LEE-On the 4th inst, at the
residence OF, and by the kt. Eev. Alfred
Lee. Howard simpson to Annie E. Lee
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-04
Wild Goose Plum.

In your issue of the 4th of Novem-
Der 1 notice few remarks respecting
the Wild Goose plum. / beg to say
have observed the wide difference of
opinions concerning this plum--as set
forth in the notice referred to-for
some time, with both perplexity and
amusement l think / have at last
solved the mystery viz: there are
two entirely different plums being
planted and cultivated as the Wild
Goose. 1t is a lamentable fact that a
gentleman (?) of Tennessee, who
claims to have the original tree of
Wild Goose plum, proves to have as
little regard for the good of horticul-
ture as fair dealing, The gentleman
has by circulars and other means dis
posed of q large number of his so-called
"Wild Goose plums :" and while he
sent out some of the true variety, he
sent out many more that were spuri-
Gus. His reply as to why he did this
Is that he had more of the one than the
other. The genuine Wild Goose plum
is good-sized, oblong, bright scarlet
plum, ripening in this state from the
middle to the latter part of July, reg
ular and abundant bearer, is not inju-
riously affected by the curoulio, and in
my opinion Qet it be worth what it
may is Of great merit and value. The
other, (Which as far as l have been
able to learn. is much more extensive
ly planted) is a small, round fruit, ri
pening considerably later, and entire
ly worthless. The tree is also of more
open and spreading growth, very
thorny (the other is mott, suckers bad
ly, and has decidedly wild appear
ance. In fact, have been unable to
discover any difference in tree or fruit
from the wild Chickasaw plums found
In the swamps oil Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. The leaf of the true va
riety is also quite different, being soft,
less pointed and glossy, and of more
substance. In a word, they are entire
ly distinct varieties, more so than I'M
perial Gage and Green Gage, although
undoubtedly one is Seeding of the
other, with the Gooses as well as the
Cages. J. T. LoVETT.
Monmouth Co., n. j.
1.-THE above corroborates the state
ment made in the Country Gentleman
on p. 697. EDS,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-04
Deep and Cold Setting.

EDS. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN-Mr
Hardin requests that correct an err.
ror that 1 have made in stating that
his best percentage of butter was OBJ
tanned lbs. 13 OF. from 1nA pounds of
milk, or yield of ID. of butter to
l7.9 lbs. of whole milk-by the Swe-
dish system of setting milk in ice-wa-
ter at temperature ranging between
3s and As deg, mostly 3s deg"
This result was obtained by his own
system of setting milk in deep cans, at
temperature of 40 deg. His expert
msnts in Chautauqua county were
with the Swedish system in ice-water
at a temperature of 80 deg, making a
pound of butter from 2l.5l lbs of
milk" this being his poorest percent
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-04
THE WEEKLY SUN.
1776. NEW YORK. 1875.
1875.

Eighteen hundred and soventy-six Is the Cen.
tennlai year. 1t is also the year in which an On.
position House of Representatives, the 6rst sinao
the war, will DO in power at Washington; and the
year Of the twenty-third election Of a Pres;dsnt
Of the United States. All of these events are
sure to be of great interest and Importance espe.
eially the two latter; and all of them and every
thing connected with them will DO fully and
freshly reported and expounded in the SIM.
The Opposition House of Representatives. tall
ing up the line Of inquiry opened years ago bv
the sun, VIII sternly and diligently investigate
the corruptions and misdeeds Of Grants admin;s-
tration; and will it is TO be hoped, Law the foun.
ua,lon lor new and better period in our nation
al history. fall this tho Sun will contain com
plete and accurate accounts, furnishing ;ts ,ood
ers with early and trustworthy information uror
these absorbing topics. uPon
The twenty-third presidential election. vv;,t,
the preparations for it, will be memorable os a.
eiulng upon urants aspirations for third term
OF power and plumber, and still moro as deoidi !.
who shall be the candidate of tho parsv - pIs
form, and as electing that candidate. Concernin,,
All these subjects, those who read the SIM ,,iifi
informed. -OiOuBniy well
Inc Weekly Sun, which has attained circ,Ia-
.lon oI over elghty thousand copies. already has
.s Io"uers IN every state and Territory, and we
trust that tho year 1876 will SEQ their nun,bors
doubled IL will continue to be thorough nevs-
paper An the general news of the day will he
found In it, condensed when unimportant, at full
ielgtn When Of moment; and always we tru.t
reated in clear, interesting and ipstruct;vs
manner. ""1 i"''iuo'i'e
IL Is our aim to make the Weekly Sun the best
family newspaper in the world, and we shall oons
tnue to give in its columns a large amount of
miscellaneous reading, such as stories. tales no.
ems, scientific intelligence and agricultural in.
Ioilna.lon' i0r which we are not able to make
room in our daily edition. The agricultural de-.
partment especially is one of its prominent fea.
lures The fashions arc also regularly reported
In its columns; and so are the markets of ovorv
kind. - ''oiy
Inc Weekly Sun, eight pages with ffty-sir
bread columns is only Sl.2O year, postage pre.
paid As this price barely pays the cost of d,
paper, no discount can be made from this rate 10
clubs agents, postmasters, or anyone.
Inc Daily sun, large four pace nanar os 90
columns gives all the news for two cents COW,
S 80 ton, postage prepaid, 55c month or
SOU year Sunday edition extra s.. 10 per
year We have no-traveling agents. Address
''-o" IliE SUN, New York City.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-04
Digest of Crop Reports.

BY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-23
FOREIGN InrELL1GENCE.

THE Russian Ministe. of Finance, on the
9Th, submitted to the Emperor q report on
the finances Of the Empire, in which he
strongly deprecated war. -'
Rev. SAMUEL D. WApDY, D. D., who was
made President of the Wesleyan Conference
in 1859 died in London on the 9Th.
ACCORDING to Calcutta dispatches Of the
9Th, a cyclone had devastated the district of
'Backergunge. A thousand, native houses
had been; destroyed. The town Of Dowlutt-
kan had been submerged by the waves, and
oyer 5000 Of the Inhabitants persisted.
: SIR THOMAS WHITE was installed Lord
Mayor*of London, with the usual ceremo-
MES, on the 9th. &asi l5
A ST. PETERSBURG telegram of the 9th
says the Khan of Khiva had offered to SUR
render the remainder Of his territory to
Russia. asag ;. s..i. z...e.s,.s,ag.,;..<.. IA
MONTENEGRO has opened direct negotia-
lions with the Sublime Porte for the prompt
conclusion of peace. i
ABOUT $1,000,OO0 in American gold was
Withdrawn from the Bank OF England, on the
10th, for shipment to New York.
4. ACCORDING to Cairo egypt idispatch,
received ON the 10Th. the Egyptian Minister
of Finance had been dismissed and impris-
loped for conspiracy against the Khedive.
The son of the latter had been appointed
Minister Of ;EinAncesc ass Es1 q
A 81. PsFIsssuRG {Russia) dispatch Of the
nth gives the full text Of speech delivered
BY the Gar at Moscow, Just after the REPORT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-23
WEST AND SOUTH.

A PETITION signed by several thousand
citizens of Chicago, asking the resignation
of Judge McAllister, OF the Cook County
Circuit Court, because of bis alleged unfair
rulings in the Sullivan trial, was presented
to that gentleman by a committee appointed
or that purpose, on the 9Th. The Judge
answered that he had nothing to say in
reply.
AT BRooKF1ELD, Mo-, on the 9th, in con-
sequence of the breaking of switch rod on
the Hannibal & St. Joe Railroad, three
coaches and sleeper were thrown from the
track. Seventeen passengers were more or
less injured.
. On the 9th, at Baltimore, Md, Rebecca
Brown, colored, poured kerosene upon the
kitchen fire. The inevitable explosion fol-
lowed, and she was burned to death.
THE Republican members of the Colorado
Legislature, in caucus on the 10th, unani-
mously nominated Jerome B. Chaffee for
United States Senator.
THE cases against the members of the st
Louis whisky ring who turned States EVIL
dence were noAe prus'd on the 18th.
| In Chicago, on the 18th, Spring wheat, No.
2, closed at s1.1o15@l.1O1l cash. Cash corn
closed at 43hc for No. 2. Cash oats No. 2
sold at 32@s2Hc; December options
were sold at 3315c. Rye No. 2, cog
Gle. Barley No. 2, 77h@7Sc. Cash
mess pork closed al SIS. 75@16.0 90.
Lard, s9.7O@ 9.75. Good to choice
beeves brought $4.15@5.oo medium
grades, 50. 4o@4. 20; butchers stock, $3.50
@S.0O; stock cattle, ETC., g. 1908. Is.
Hogs brought IS. 10000 for good to
choice. Sheep sold at IS. 5o@4.25 for good
to choice, ~ D. tH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-11-23
Attempt to Steal the Remains of
Abraham Lincoln.

An attempt was made at Springfield,
ILL.,, on the night of the 7th, to steal the
body of President Lincoln from the mon
ument near that city. The following par
ticulars of the outrageous attempt are
given in special from Springfield to the
Chicago Tribune:
Somehow or other, no one exactly
knows how, ]. G. Power, the custodian of
the Lincoln monument, became impressed
with the idea that there were designs upon
the remains, and he communicated his
suspicious to Leonard SWEET and Robert
Lincoln. Col. SWEET wrote Col. Stewart,
OF this city, about two weeks ago, re-
questing him to station guard at the
monument This was done, but no one
came to disturb the corpse. Detective
Tyrrell, of the United States Secret Serv-
ice, whose headquarters are in Chicago,
having business here, was requested by
SWEET and Lincoln to see Mr.. Power, and
to look around town, and watch for suspi,
cious characters. He arrived here three o,
four days ago, and at once commenced q
vigorous shadowing of several of the
small hotels, but he saw no one whom he
recognized. This afternoon. Mr.. Power
came into town in hurry and hunted up
Tyrre1l and informed him that two very
hard looking cases had been out to the
cemetery looking around, and he felt as
sured that they were there for no good
purpose. One registered as from Racine
and the other from Kenosha, Wis. Their
names are suppressed, since they have had
nothing to d. with what occurred later.
An effort will, of course, be made to find
out who they are; should they prove
to be innocent injustice would be done
them by telling their names now. Mr..
Power, not being used to detective work,
could give but meager descriptions Of
them. The result of the interview with
1yrrell is unknown, but he must have
concluded that election night was an ex-
cellent one in which to rob the tomb.
This evening train broughtfrom Chica-
go ex- Chief of the Secret Service Elmer
.Washburn, who. it seems, had been re-
quested by SWEET and Lincoln tocomehere