davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
Cfrnrelone.

METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY
IVA Open from $3.50 a. IN 10 ~ m.
RECTORSTREEr-Eearn point for Wan Street Ferry,
connected with ca for South Ferry
COURILANDTSIREETN 0afest point for Jersey City
COmmuripaw ReTnes
PARK PLAtE-Nearest point Post ONCE City Hall aai
Barclay street Ferry 70 HObOken-
CHAMBERSS TREET-Nearest point Tor Payona and Erie
Railway Ferry.
FRANKLfN-S STREET
GRANDSTRET oAfes point for DesbrOsses Ferry
Jersey CITY and Peoples Line for Albany and
connecting with for DesbrOsses and East Grand
Street Ferries
BLEEcKER-k NREET-COnnects with for aud
West.
ElGHTH.sTREET-Neares Point for Christopher Street
Ferry hOOOken connecting with for Christopher
and East Tenth street Ferries.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES point 10 L nOn Square
Wallacks and Lyceum Theatres Academy OF Music. IT
wing and Tammany Halls, connecting with Tor
Twenty. third and Thrift fourth Street Ferries.
TWENTY TIL DSTREET-Nearest point for Twenty.thrd
street Ferry 70 Jersey CITY, Booths ST James and Park
Theatres. Grand Opera House. GiImOrc's Garden and
Masonic Tempe, and Twentythird Street Ferry 70 Jer
City.
HIRTY.fHIRD.sTREET-S point 10 Standard
Broadway and Filth Avenue Thedtres, Aquarium and
san Francisco Mnsrels. connecting with for Wee
haWken Ferry.
FORTY SECOND sTREET-Connec with n. Y. Transfer
- 60: Cabs Tor Grand Central Depot
FIFTIETHSTREET-
FIFTY ZIG HTHST point for Central Park
connecting with cars OI Belt Lane Railroad.
FOR UPTOWN trains take EAST side Stallion.
FOR DOWNTOWN trains take W EST side station.
FARE 10 CENTS. except between tho h0ns OF $50 ID
1880 a. M, and to p IN, when the fare " 5 cents.
81 VAN BROOKLYN. sap't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
ci,ra,,ons mautro--5tmaIsS

y competent 70 90 s E ns 81 sS Washing
fng good DskeI ,,sst city reference 531 west -o'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
aituatlons man1eo-- Males.

A YALE graduate, teaching in this city, would
IN like private pupils In mathematics classics English
best refersnces Address ALPHA. Tribune Uptown once
No 1888 Broadway.
N0ACHMAN, &c.--A respectable young Prot
~ eStant Inau, single. c0aehman and groom under
saDds the OF strictly temperate
willing aud Oblgng furnish best OF city references. APP
ply O., 49, West 49thst. private stables.
C0ACHMAN, GROOM and GARDENER.-By
~ Danish Protestant competent and trustworthy man
thoroughly urdeTta Dis his business in all respects hi lilly
recommended by late emplOyrr sObrety honesty
capabillty; city country Call At PROTESTANT HOME
BUREAU, lS5 6th-aNe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04

FTIHE LAUIEO' bUhEAU-IIo BHSI IOIH-
il st. between Sd and 4thaves-the only reliable Office
procure the best family help Swedish "a ca)
swiss French German and select hep Of other nations con
Quoted after European plan ladies living out OF the city can
writing stating particulars and wages reilly having
their orders promptly attended TO- MILE. ALI EKsTROM
PrOpTistress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
Che Curt.

A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB, JEROME
"A PARK. ELECTION DAY,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,
Sever Races. including a StoepechAse.
Races commence promptly at ! o'clock.
Admission TO Field 80 cts.
G. WHEATLY, Secretary. A. BELMONT. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04

TOOK-By respcctaDDisGy caIlpnt coon willing and
an pIlVaVs ,.,eerred high salary nfstolss
obng gSSSG toss COOK Boz &C. Tribune Uptown oni'
~ = J3s Roadway. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04

Fst-class Freneh, c COOK 2it,repsas s6o
~ stabs n. - 81, fret hoof' ---------
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
POTTERY PUMP
Tho Calm and Clam-like Mrs.
jerks.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, June 25-The Potter Com
mittee resumed the examination of Mrs.
jerks at II o'clock this morning She
stated, in reply to question by the Chair
man, that the letters which she had prom
ised to produce had not yet arrived, and she
did not know that they would be any use
to him when they did arrive
In reply to Mr.. Springer, she stated that
she saw Mr.. Weber in Donaldsonville a
short time before leaving for Washington.
She was requested by Gen. Sheldon to take
note to Mr.. Weber, requesting him to
come to New Orleans He had received a
telegram from Washington, in consequence
of which he made this request, but witness
did not know the contents of that dispatch.
When witness came to Donaldsonville,
Mrs Weber told her that she had heard
that witness had received 800, 900 for some
document and complained for not having
received a portion of that money.
Witness made no request of Mrs. Weber
to make any affidavit. Mrs Weber did MOI
return to New Orleans with witness as
signing as reason that she did not want to
hear any thing more about that document
" luC tOiltl Lllttl SIG
had no such document and wanted
to consult with somebody before going to
New Orleans. Gen. Sheldon paid the ex-
penscs of witness trip to Donaldsonvilc
Gen Sheldon did not tell witness to request
Mrs Weber to come to New Orleans for
the purpose Of making an affidavit that she
did not know of the existence OF the Sher-
man letter.
Mrs. jerks did not recOllect having met
Col. VIM A. Otis at her clearinghouse in
this city last winter. Had no conversation
with him or any one else on the sub eCt OF
the Sherman letter. Did not show any
body letter from her husband, saying that
she would have to come to New Orleans
herself to get that letter. In the note from
General Sheldon to Mrs. Weber was
the phrase, "Mrs. jerks will explain
General sheldon did not tell witness what
he wanted her to explain, except that the
Republicans wanted Mrs. Weber and Cap
tain jerks to come to Washington. Wit
ness did not inquire why Mrs. Weber and
Captain jerks were wanted.
Mrs. jerks was then excused until the
arrival Of letters wanted, and General BOyn-
ton was recalled and made some trihing
correction in the phraseo!ogy Of his printed
testimony. He reiterated that the Presi-
dent hadnevcr told him Anderson had been
appointed on account of being possessed of
political secrets.
Gen. Boynton said that Gen. Comfy was
with him and the President when the An
derson matter was brOaChed. Gen. Harlan
never told witness that his appointment to
the Supreme Bench depended upon the
success of the McNeigh Commission.
Ex-MarShal John II. G. Pitkin was then
examined. Anderson sWore to the first pro
test in witness presence. The second pro
test never, to his knowledge, existed. In
the third protest, which was handed to wit,
ness by Anderson duly sworn, there were
no blanks, to his recollection. Thinks it
was framed while Anderson was "in
liquor" Never has seen copy OF the Sher,
man letter
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
Announcements.

st. Patrick's congregation, Cumminsyille,
will hold its annual picnic at Runnymede
Park tomorrow.
The closing exercises of the Cincinnati
Normal School will take place at Robinson's
Opera-house tomorrow evening.
The first grand picnic of the Ladies' He
brew Aid Society in aid of the poor will be
given at the Highland House tomorrow
from noon to midnight.
The Church of the Presentation will pic
mic next Thursday at the Highland House.
There will be a cane contest on the occasion
between Hons. EgglestOn and Forrest.
A picnic will be given this afternoon
and evening at the Bellevue House by the
Irish National Clan Ma Gael. Ed. Neal us
will be chief and Mr.. James Curry mar
shal at the grounds
The annual picnic Of Orchard-strcet Pres
byterian Church will take place next Satur-
day at Hunts Grove. A good time is n-
Sured to all who will attend, as the manage
lnent is i'll able hands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
Cincinnati, an Art Center, Cornelia scudder.

Cincinnati, all Art Center, Cornelia Scudder,
Woodward.
Power of Song, Julia R Samuels, Hughes
Beginnings, Clara a. Lucker Woodward.
Influence Of American Institutions on Europe.
William Shaw Hughes.
The Veil Of the Future Lizzie "Opens, Wood
ward.
House-cleaning Rosa Eichberg, Hughes
Success in Life John NJ. Nickles, Woodward
The Yelled Isis, Lucy c. Scott, of Hughes.
Random Thoughts on Popular Proverbs, Flor
ence f. Weaver, OF Woodward.
Two National Epidemics, Alex. Pappenheimer.
OF Hughes.
swift, restless patient fire which saves and
turns into more precious things all things Il
burns, Jennie Padcn of Woodward.
Are the Fairies Dead? Rosa d. Bunker, Of Hughes
The End not yet, Symmes D. Oliver Of Wood
ward
Discovery, Max Senior of Hughes.
The Age of Brain Eric Sattler OF Woodward.
Satire, Hannah Smith, Of Hughes
The Word Pictures OF the Poets, Clara A Potter.
of Woodward
The Study Of the Classics, Mariana Proctor. Of
Hughes.
Antiquities and Valedictory, EstnS T. Finn. OF
Woodward
Music, Almighty God, Solo and Chorus
Comforting OF diplomas and presentation OF
medals.
Music, Aud Lang Lyme
To Our Immortal Leader.
The gold medals, the highest premium,
were awarded one to Miss Mariana Proc
ter, of the Hughes High School, and the
other to Mr.. Estus T. Finn, of Woodward.
The silver medals, the next premiums,
were given to Miss Hannah Smith, of
Hughes, and Miss Carrie Potter, of Wood
ward.
There were forty-three graduates from
Hughes and forty from Woodward
| High School.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
Local Personals.

Collector Amor Smith has returned from
Washington.
Col. C. s. Doty, of the Peoria Democrat, is
putting up at the florentine.
Mr.. R. NJ. Shoemaker has gone to St. Louis
to attend the annual meeting Of the St
Louis Bridge Company.
Bishop Wayman and wife have arrived
in the city, and the Bishop will preach at
Allen Temple this evening
81. Hoffman was beaten in his ward last
evening The vote stood: Hoffman, lD4;
James NJ. Ryan, 295. Poor 81.
Mr. J. Vim Renchard, manager of the
American Lubricator Company, returned
to the city from Dayton yesterday.
Hon. J. Milton Turner, a colored man
from st. Louis, and United States Minister
to Morayia, Africa, passed through the city
yesterday.
Claiming Richards, L. s District Attor-
ney, left for New Haven, Ct this morning,
to attend the commencement exercises of
Yale College.
DR. Palmer, the eloquent divine from
New Orleans, who has been the guest of DE-.
Skinner for the past few days, will soon
start with his wife for the Virginia Springa
Inc marriage OF MISS Hdtle rlsners
daughter of Captain c. Fisher, of Fulton.
to Robert r. Carrel is announced to take
place this evening at St. Pauls M. E.
Church.
The prizes at the Bavaran picnic yester-
day at the Lookout House to those who
sold the most tickets were given to Mr..
George Paulus, first prize, gold-headed
cane; second prize, valuable breastpin, to
Peter Bemer, and third, silver cup, to
John Hopfel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

And now the saloon-keepers are again
going back on the brewers. The former say
that the latter, in spite of their recent
memorial in which they promised faithfully
not to sell any beer to those selling at 3
cents per glass or by schooners, are (or some
at least) selling beer to those men on the
sly.
They, the salocnists, say that they are
now in favor of letting every one
who desires to sell "schoOners'' do so,
and that to protect themselves it
would be best that every one of the saloon
keepers in towns would at once begin TO
sell his beer by schooners. The people
would then soon get tired of them, and
schooner-selliug would die OF its own ac-
cord.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
LATEST LOCAL.

THE forgery case of G. A. Wills was given
to the jury by Judge Longworth this after
noon.
WEST, the night fireman at the County
Courthouse, was dismissed by the Com
missioncrs this afternoon.
THE Board of Public Works was discom.
moded by the house-Cleaners to-day, and
consequently held.no meeting
SUPERINTENDENT ZIEGLER has gone to In,
diana on business and will remain absent
for week. Inspector Wappenstcin is act,
ing Chief.
c. A. WELLS, who forged a check for 81
on the firm of Joseph Brigel d Co. some
time ago, was tried to-day and found guilty
by the jury, and sentenced to one year in
the Peniten iary by Judge Longworth
A BRAKEMAN by the name of Neal was
coupling cars at Columbia Station, on the
Little Miami Railroad to-day, when he
slipped and fell in front of moving car
which passed over his leg, almost entirely
severing it from his body.
CAPT. JOHN A. JOHNSON, of the Lytle
Greys, and the efficient pay-master of the
Water-works department. is to be married
tomorrow evening at the Third Presbyterian
Church to the accomplished belle, Miss Liz
zic NJ. Pierce. johnson has againmade a
good shot.
THE forty-two delegates of this county tc
the Democratic State Convention met a.
Augs Club House this morning. Mr.. Hiram
D. Peck presided, and Mr.. Joe Setter acted
as Secretary 1t was decided that the dele
at 3 o'clock and march, with Currier's
Rand tD thn foot 0f BrnnIuav whore fnul
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

There is trouble again about that organ.
Mr.. Howard Hinkle as Secretary of ths
Organ Association in reply to letters from
the managers Of the two concerts, announces
that the Association refuses to permit the
organ to be used as the money is not yet
paid over to cancel the organ debt. Untia
the legal matters are consummated the Or
gan Association continues in existence ls
is still, however, probable that the orgaa
will be used The main objection made is
that it must be played by Mr. Whiting. and
Mr.. Lippcrt has a contract with Mr.. Whit
ing to return and play, and he says he wia
enforce it. The organ will in all probabili-
ty be played according to announcement
The public demand it and Mr. Howard
Hinkle and his coadjutors will hardly dare
stand in the way.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
THE MIGHTY EST.
The Railroads and the Tramps-
Fires and Failures.

NatiOna1 AssOciated Press 70 the STAR.
CLINTON, IA, June 25.-At fire at Lon
don, Cedar County, Sunday evening two
blocks in the center of the village, which
included nearly the entire business portion,
were burned Loss over $4,000; insurance,
$35, 900.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 25-The city is
being invaded by tramps. About five hun
dred came up to Rock Island on the c., b.
& Q, freight trains and other roads, and
steamers have probably brought nearly as
many more. Three or four hundred were
lying about town Sunday and one hundred
and five We're arrested that night and locked
up at the police station. The Mayor and
Police Commissioners held meeting this
morning and decided to arrest all tramps
that make their appearance here and put
them to work on the streets breaking rock
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
THE OLD WORLD
The Powers Proceed to Business.
Laying Down Law to Russia.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WARMING Up TO THEIR WORK.

BERLIN, June 25.-The sitting Of the Con-
gress yesterday lasted three hours and was
very animated. During a discussionof condi-
tions for the appointment of Commission
er to regulate the Balkan frontier, Count
Schouvaloff intimated that Russia would
insist upon a prolonged occupation of
Southern Bulgaria. This was vigorously op-
posed by the British and Austrian repre-
sentatives Subsequently Count Schou-
valoff proposed several amendments
to the terms agreed upon Saturday re-
garding the limitations of Bulgaria.; but
Earl Beaconsfield still strenuously opposed,
and threatened the withdrawal of England
from the Congress if the demands of Eng
land we're unsatisfied. The next sitting Of
the Congress will be held to-day.
RUssIAs TINE LIMITED.
BERLIN June 25.-The Congress decided
before the final adjournment of the sitting
to allow the Russians nine months from the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
ACKLEN'S ASSAULT.
General ROsser Denies the Story.
ational Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
New ORLEANS, La, June 25.-Hon. J. H.
Acklen has received the following dispatch
from Gen. Rosser, in reply to number of
kilograms which he sent to that gentleman
in different localities. Gen. Rossers dis
patch fully corroborates Col Walkers state
ment, and shows that the whole story is
untrue:
'MINNEAPoLIs, June 25-10 P. NJ.
"Hon. John II. Acklen, New Orleans
II have made no statements to newspa.
pers concerning you. Have not seen the
National Republican, nor extracts from it,
and am not responsible for what it pub
lished, which surely must be false.
'T. l.. RossER"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
Third Edition
THE LATEST
In Brief.

In Brief.
National Associated Press to the Star
BALTIMORE, June 25.-Mayor Kanes flu
neral took place to-day from st, lgnatius
Church, and the remains were inferred in
Bonnie Brac Cemetery.
COLUMBUS, O., June 25-A strong fight is
being made to defeat J. G. Thompson for
Chairman of the State Central Committee.
However, he will undoubtedly be elected.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Coloncl Robins
and two soldiers were killed in an engage
ment with Indians at Curry Creek. Rein
fOrcements were asked for and all available
troops have gone to the front. 1t is believed
that the Indians have been dispersed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
Fatal BOIlerEXDIOSiOn,

National Associated Press to the Star,
HARRIsBURG, Pa, June 25.-Four boilers
exploded this morning in the pudding de-
partment of Charles L. Bailey & Co.'S large
nail works Chambers Bower, master, was
killed, and his body was blown into half a
dozen pieces. Two more were slightly in
jured. One side of the mill is Il total
wreck
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

sane girl. The girl lives at Reading Ham
ilton County, but the crime was committed
in a church at Mason, Warren County, last
April, where her outragers kept her for over
day. Lally is endeavoring to prove an
alibi. The case creates an intense excite
ment here and in Reading, the particulars
being familiar to the citizens Of this and
Hamilton County,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last report:
John A. johnson and Lizzie NJ. PeirCe.
Frank Weisgerber and Mary Mccormick
Alf Brnnson and Susina f. Hill.
Frank Walker and Anna Preun.
Martin Flanty and Mary A. Raining
Thos. Hines and Anna Riordon.
Jas. Cummings and Kate Lambert.
Martin Botticher and Louisa Rarton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
ANTI-JEWISH RIOTS.

ANTI-JEWIsH RIOTS.
LONDON June pa dispatch from ST.
Petersburg says that anti-Jewish riots have
occurred at Kalizet, Poland, and that the
synagogues, houses and shops were set on
fire and destroyed. Many of the Jews were
killed, and scores were wounded.
GoRTsCHAKoFF' MIND.
A dispatch from Berlin says it is rumored
that Prince GOrtschakotf shows signs Of
decay of his mental faculties.
THE DYING QUEEN.
MADRID, June 25.-The announcement of
the death of Queen Mercedes is momen-
tarily expected, as she is losing much blood,
She is, however still conscious and many
atfectionate inquiries are made in regard to
her condition. The Kings grief is terrible,
and he refuses to leave the sick chamber.
FOR THE CAPE.
LoYDoN, June 25.-Thc Royal Engineer
Corps has been ordered to proceed to the
Cape Of Good Hope.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
Verdict Against II Newspaper.

VGcKsBURG, MISS, June 25.-In the case
Of DR.. J. G. Kline VS.. the Vicksburg Herald,
which charged the plaintiff with malprac-
tice in the treatment Of Miss Chisholm, of
the kemper County massacre notoriety,
wherein DR.. Kline sued for damages the
jury gave verdict in the plaintiffs favor
fl,r tLAA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

National Assoc aed Press to the Star.
New BEDFORD, Mass, June 25.--S A.
Chase, the dcfaulting treasurer of the Union
Mills, at Fall River, pleaded guilty of EN-
bczzlement, and received a sentence of
twelve years in State Prison and two days
solitary confinement
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
The Trial OF Lally.
lnnial to the Star

LEBANON, o., June 25.-Yesterday COM
menced the trial of Ed. Lally, jointly in
dicted with Benham Fox, Frank Fox and
Jackson Schoficld for assaulting and out
raging the person Of Lizzie Cosgrove. an in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

The Peoples Concert will be great
event with or without the organ. Mrs.
Dexter, Mile. Tarelli, the great Spanish
prima donna, the Cincinnati Grand 0rches-
ira and Senor Juan Salcedo, are surely at
fractions enough to satisfy any reasonable
mortal. But the management, determining
to leave nothing undone, resolved that the
organ should also be heard but it will bs
merely an incident of great combination.
and not one of the principal attractions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

tional Associated Press to the Star.

NntlOnaI AssOc1ated PTess 70 th6 Stat.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 25.-Charles H.
Orville, one of the Orville & Reese gym
nasts, in making leap at the Metropolitan
Theater last night fell upon his head and
received fatal injuries. He is from Detroit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

Captain James S, McCammon, the jew
eler at Chillicothe O., who failed in busi-
ness, and attempted to commit suicide, has
left his bondsmcn in the lurch. He had
been arrested for Irregularities.
Andrew J. Montgomery was attacked by
band of masked men near Owensyille,
Gibson County, Indiana, on Sunday night.
They fired several shots into his clothing,
but he was not injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
WASHINGTON CITY.
Civil Service,
ssOciated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
WAsHINGToN, June 25.-It is authorita-
lively announced that the Presidents civil
service order remains in full operation, and
its provisions are to be enforced in all sec
tons of the country. Federal officials will
not be permitted to take part in caucuScs,
party meetings, or conventions. They are,
however. allowed to support any candidate
they choose after he is nominated, and as
sSt in his election in any way that does not
interfere with the proper discharge of their
official duties. The President as yet has
found no reason to justify him in revoking
that order. On the contrary, he believes
now, as he did when the order was first is
sued, that it is for the best interest of the
service, and he proposes to enforce it.
Country Postmastcrs.
On and after July lst all postmasters of
the fourth class will be paid their commits
sions upon the amount Of stamps cancelled
in their oiliCes-Oath being made to
such cancellation. and the system of pay
ment OF commissions upon stamps, through
which an enormous swindle in the aggre-
gate has been perpetrated, will beabolished.
Governor Hendricks.
NEW YORK, June PA Tribune Wash
ington special gives an interview with Gov.
Hendricks last night. lie thinks General
Grant will be the next Republican candi-
date for the Presidency, because he will be
iheir strongest man. His denomination
would be followed by a fierce campaign.
Gov Hendricks expressed disappointment
at the failure Of the POtterCUmmlS5ion thus
far to accomplish anything, He supposed
Potter had such information as would for
tfv him against any chance Of failure when
b, ;,tr,l,,n,I hic rauTl,l tipn bnt n such