davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29

TIiE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BAsko
NEw.YoRK. April "a, 1883
ATa MEETING of the Board of Directors,
n held this day dividend OF THREE AN ONE,HAlf
PER CENT declared from the earnings OF the past
six months PAYABLE and after May prox transfer
books 10 remain from this date till 9th pron
(signed) DU MONT CbARkE, CasnlcI.
BRANCH OFFICE OF TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY CO.. ;
HOUSTON, Tex, April II, 1883 y
COUPONS of First Mortgage Bonds OF TINS
" Company due !, 1888 will be paid by JOHN j.
CISCO q SON No. 80 Wast, New:York $3.50 r..
TRRAsURRRs OFFICE !
NPw.YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD coz
81 CoRTLASDTST, NEW YORK, April ~ 1850
NOTICE.-The coupons of the Chicago anu
~ Atlantic Railway Company. due May ], 1883 VIII DC
paid on aud after that date at this office. - ,,
OFFICE THE -
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY CosPASf'(
1875 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, April 20 1929 },
THE FOLLOWING COUPONS, due May l,
1888 will DO paid at this Office at and after maturity
Hannibal and Central Missouri first and seco nd
international and Great Northern RR Co. first mortgage
Colorado Bridge Co first mortgage
Boonvlle RR Bridge Co. - . ..oo~- ,r...o-
Norfolk AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY: :
81 AND 80 SOUTH THIRDST, PHlLADsLPnA)
THE coupons maturing May Isl, 1893, on
the General Mortgage Bonds Of the Norfolk and es,ern
Railroad Company will be paid on aud after luesuy.
lat 1899 at the National Bank OF New York or at the
Philadelphia. WILLIAM q. MACDOWELLs treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
Banking fousss ano Bankers.
Dipi0eno Notices.

ALL COUPONS DUE 1ST PROX:, AND ~
~ the prncipal of all due that date issued Dy
THE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY seoH ieT c az
rolling sock furnished folio wing railroads under
trnst form will e paid that date at the 0ees
OF posi- MARTIN g. CO.. No. "a PinesL, NeW'foiAi
81 w CLARK & CO, 80 South Sd ST., Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29

The Clearing House statement today Is as fol
lows: For the day-Exchanges, 500, 702, OS9; bal
ances. S3,876132. For the week-Exchanges,
S04s. 900, 800, balances, $27, 705. 1886.
The customs receipts at Washington to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
Gnropedn Advertisements.
GRATEFUL-CoMFoR
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST BY thorough knowledge o the nau..
laws which govern the operations OF digestion and ~
and by careful application OF the me properties oi
leeted Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast
deicatey Favored beverage which US many hs
doctors bills IL is by the ]udcous OF such
diet that consultation may be gradually built up np
enough resist every tendency 10 disease
subtle maadcs floating around ready 20 attack ~
there weak point We escape many ia anil
by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure Dioo" ~"
properly nourised frame"Cytl Service 0akee o. only
Made simply with boiling water or milk so.1 " hpps .
(l2-lb. and 10y by GroeeIs. labelled thus JAMn9
Co.. Homeopathic Chemists. London EnRianb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29

amounted to s484 900 and the internal revenue fe
ceipts to 1854 The Treasury recelves os
snch receipts for the week, compared with the same
week Of 1852 being as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

OFFICE DEL AWARE And HUDSON CANAL co.,
NEw.YoRK. April o. 1881. }
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the Delaware
,p Uuson Canal tompany viii De neld at the Office OF e
onpauy corner of audt aul church sts New1O nv
on TUESDAY. THE Srn DAY OF MAY NfAl' lOI inc
cicrtion OF managers other business.
~ o'clock noon ana closer nv p W.
is submitted for an increase OF the cap
ci toeE 10 thirty millions Of dollars the proceeds 10 be used
iu retiring the bonds Of @Sl 1857 and lH'l As 'hoy '
A fan attend sucr Is requested. -.t..-. ,
bpOaa VIII De closed from tho ''ch"b VI
AprI - nuiH 'ne ZION AZ DICKSON President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEW YORK. April %

NEw-YoRK, April %.
There was a considerable falling of in the
activity OF the petroleum speculation to-day AFTER an
opening at s00s9ec, the market rregulary declined
10 s6asr the close being unsettled Mt 81 The specula
ton still fails TO show decided character, ana acts
without much reference the received from the
oil regions Advices received by n Mehlers re-
spccng four wells that reported in dry-Anchor
No o. in the Cooper tract two wells Of the Forest OIL
Compsny north OF the tract, and the Fertig denne
well south Of It, The Herrck WE'LL referred to yesterday
IA reported have started with flow OF 90 barrels Tor
the first hour There nothing definite 10 be obtained
about the Murphy well. Against TINS favorable
news for the bulls" there unfavorabe report
regarding the development work in the oil regions Tor
the last month. 80, ~.
the range OF prices and the dealings NJ the TWO TeIo
leum Exchanges were M follows:
" Y. Pet. Con FL.
80
Highest .......-...... ...-........-.--." ~ 60
~ =
Final On7
bbs. l%oVVVV -'oV''VV'
The refined petroleum market quiet and IN
change to-day at TEA SC. per gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
flnarti1L

HOLDERS Of Evansville and Ierre Haute
AZ Farmers Loan and Trust Company New
Sok on and Monday April 49, branch mortgage bonds
I'm excl ange therefor. . 80, I'D, =. al, ~,
Coupon interest from January 10 Apr WI" W pNAu U"
lhe oo"u' '' '''"' W o D. J. MACKFY. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
Eclp Wanteo.
Drcssmakina.

DRESSMAKER wishes engagements by the
day. experienced In cutting aud drapip: Address o'
TI1bnne l;ranch once, 81 East i4thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
Ocean 5tedmer5.


ANCHOR LINE. G. S. Mail Steamships.
n sail from New. York every saturday for
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
From Pier 20. North River
BOLIVIA Nay l. noon IClRCASsIA. May u A. m
DEVONTA..May 5, D. IN. ETHIOPIA. May ~, ) p H.
Cabn pa sage so 10 $50. Second Cabin, $40.
steerage, Outward. S2S. Prepaid. S3L
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE;
BELGRANIA sails May ~. June 10, July Il
EIfRS .SSIA May 20, June 80 Aug. I.
cry OF ROME June 9. July "A, August IL
SIPS: according accommodations
second Cabin and SteetAge ~ above.
lowest paid free OF
cha ge IN Eng au scotland aud Ireland
cabin Pans, Book OF Tours &c apply 10
HENDERSON BROl UERS. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and tirecr line 20 the south Of France
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DlhECE
CHATEAU LATTE. 1000 sat APT p
CHATEAU LEONITLE, OOO tons Tues. May -
Travellers France. spain and Italy. PyIenees Pau
Nice Re will time and expense by takinS ths me-
cabin ncudng wne, $50. seerage. $50
FOR passage apply To $500, ..,,,., a., ,,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29

W Between New York and Havre. - $500.
COmpanys pier tnel ~ North River foot OF hort)hs
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by IN ssn &
liscOm Channel ia sudu
Special leaving the dock at HaVre ~
for Paris arrival OF Baggage checked
at Sc y OK through Paris
IABRAloR, Col lcr. W efhesaY. INV - j. III
AMERIQUE. ~autelli ednesiaY. May " a. M
CANADN. FTn Nednesd ~ Wy ~ =. ~; ~;
NORMANDIE new. Sorvan. edneSlaN alN -
Cheeks payable at ngnt Ia AMOUNTS % SAT- on h' SSnln
TI,nsatlantiqueO f Pari+
freigh m aDDlytD
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-03
LOG ROLLING.
While Wrestling with fallen free a
Lumbermnn Receives consequential
Damages.

While on hunting excursion in the great coal
ann wood region near Csrbnndale, Pa, the writer
met William Coil, lumberman. Accustomed to
life and labor in the forest from early manhood he
was true Knight of the Axe Many a tree had
fallen before his rigging strokes and fleets Of RATS
had borne away to market the sawed products.
Coil is character and if Oscar Wilde is right in say
ing that all movements in unhindered labor are
graceful, our friend william, stripped for his work.
and attacking tree as Richard 1. assaulted the
heavy doors of Front de Beuis Castle, must have
presented an admirable picture.
One day howeYer,-but let him tell the story him
self, as he told it to me:
@ q was ont il the woods .a Eoq kJ0& @ trying te
ter purchase On it from the 10 yer sde tackled it
there with my log-rolling hook and threw my
weight on the lever. She started, she did, but as
luck would have it, before l could get out of the
way she rolled right If it hadn't been for
a lot of sma limbs and brush lying in the road
which lifted her up, she'd a crushed me fiat. As it
was got up without broken bone, but with some
mighty bad bruises
"Then you were all right . said his auditor.
''Not by blamed sight, stranger l took cold
rheumatism set in, and if hadn't heard of BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLA3TERS and used
'em. it's my opinion I should never have made
another chip fly. But the Capcine took hold quick,
and I'm bout as good now. But there's one
thing you kin calkilate on:-I shall never wr4stle
with another log unless have the advantage of the
ground. Fur, told you before, if it hadn't been
for them bushes I'd been smashed so, you could "a
sold me for q door mat"
The Capcine is the thing for rhematism. II
doesn't keep you waiting. The word CAPC!NE is
CUT in the center of the G nuine. Price 25 cents.
seabury s. johnson, Chemists, New York.
dec27 W,S&w2w
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-03
HE MONITORS.
ine Junretion Recommended, but

ino 1n,etion Recommended. but
r New Contract.
val advisorv tJan. 2.-The report of the ma
diencv of cond as to the wisdom and expe-
MonadnoclS PtlDg the iron clad steamers
was laid beforeb, Ampnltrite and Terror
m.tting the retperess. In letter trans
recommends that usions of the board and
ores for the coIisions be made by Com
eord;no1y The Sation of the monitors ac-
however /, NOT in airy says the department
monitors nnder the 3; of completing these
Secretary Of the Navyacts directed by the
March 2, 1877. under a.. Geo M. Rooeson,
eral Taft. No investe OF Attorney Gem
the prices for the work pu mas shown that
contracts were not fair aY zone under these
contrary has appeared. 7asonaole, but the
tract, however, containe3rder for the con-
lows: PROVISION as fol-
at being expressly understo'
government is not to be involvowee,sHsr that the
son of such action. and that the by rea-
are to do work if they do it, accer acte~s
such appropriations as may be Gona,psayy pay
therefor S'nstess
Work on these monitors was sr,
order of Secretary Thompson, MAJ ShtIo1Dgy ~
In the meantime the conditions han Sioi Z,
and some changes should be made insseu.
for completing the vessels, and prices ians
and materials have altered The depprk
thereto, should be authorized to settlat
with the contractors for the use and dy
ton of their yards since 1877 by these v
and for their care and preservation. an,
contracts should be made for the constru
of their machinery. In conclusion, the ST
tary says the advisory board has not yet
able to make its report in detail, or deter j
the cost of the completion of the moui
which it recommends, but is engaged in
| pairing such full report
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-03
STRONG
F4CTS/
| ADJ Cured Of Rheumatism.

Baltimore, Nd, May :, 1880.
My health was much shattered by
Rheumatism when / commenced
taxing Browns Iron Bitters, and
scarcely had strength enough TO at
tend 70 my daily household duties.
am now using the third bottle andI
al1 regaining strength daily, and
caeertnlly recommend it to all.
cannot say too much in praise
e i, Asrs. MARY F. BRAsHEAR,
~ Prestfla1 n 81 E
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-03
A BRAVE LADY.
She Endures the Pain of a Severe Surgical
Operation without Taking ChIoroform.i
fErom the Co,,rier.)


Mrs. Schoonmaker, of Creek Locks, Ulster Co. N
T. had the misfortune to entirely lose the sight OF
one of her eyes, through an accident, and endured
painful inflammatory action therein for two long
years; the other eye finally becoming sympatnetl-
cay affected, her general health seiou-ly suffer-
Ing; indeed she was mere wreck, waking skele-
ton. In this terrible strait she consulted DR..
David Kennedy, of Rondout. n. Y, who told her at
once that the injured eye must be removed. She
quietly but firmly said "All right, Doctor, but
don't give me chloroform. Let my husband sit by
my side during the operation and / will neither
cry out or STIR" The work was done and the poor
woman kept her word Talk of soldierly courage!
This showed greater pluck than it takes to face a
hundred guns. To restore her general health and
give tone and strength to the system, DR.. Kennedy
then gave the "Favorite Remedy" which eleansed
the blood and impaired new life to the long suffer
ing woman. She rapidly gained health and strength
and ia now well. The "Favorite Remedy" IL 8
priceless bles sing to woinen. No family should be
without it, Your druggist has 1t. If not send tt
Or. David Kennedy, Rondout New York.
dee25 M"@r~ ~"nrm'
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-03
Bartford ana Harlem Railroad.

HARTFORD, Jan. 2.-Articles of association
OF the Hartford and Harlem Railroad Com
pany have been filed in the Stat capitol. The
association is organized under the general
railroad laws. The road is to run from the
State line in Greenwich to the town of Hart
ford, going throgh the same towns with the
New York, New Haven and Hartford road.
The directors are Albert M. Billings, Chicago;
Lewis M. Brown, New York; Frederick W
Bruggerhoff, Noroton, CT. Warren III. Day,
Bridgeport; Charles G. Francklyn, New
York; #. L. Higginson, Boston; Henry G.
Lewis, Samuel G. Thorn, John E. Bassett,
Henry Killam, New Haven, and Charles A
Wilmer, Boston. The directors take an oath
that $436, 600 $500 per mile) have been sub
scribed and 10 per cent. ofthis has been paid
in. The present general railroad law permits
the bridging of navgable waters provided no
bridges are nearer the sea than those now
built; allows two years in which to expend 10
per cent. of subscribed capital in construction
and five years to complete it and limits the
amount of bonds to one-haf of the acual cost
of construction.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-03
THE JEANNETTE INQUIRY.
Danenhower Describes the Trouble Be
tween Collins and De Long

Danenhower Describes the Trouble Be-
tween Collins and De Long.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Lieut Danenhow:
testilad before the Jeanette board to-day re-
lstivr to the trouble between Capt. De Long
ana Mr. Collins. lie stated the trouble began
IN oeplemoer, 1879, when the captain gave an
order that no one should leave the shin without
MS permission. Collins thought il was direct
ed against him and protested by remaining off
b ard ship without permission. Another trou-
bic occurred Nov. l, 1879, with reference to
medical examination. Collins objected to il.
and the order was modified. During the win
ter OF 1879 and 1880 numerous discussions oc-
e1rred 0stween Capt. De Long and Collins
the subject of duty. On occasion the cap
tain told Collins if he was not satisfied he
could report him to the Secretary and he (the
captain) woud report him (Collins) on return
OF the ship. The Jlouble eliminated Dec Q
1850, when the captain suspended him. Subse-
quently an order was issued by De Long that
al the men should be examined naked once a
others. On the ID of December. 1850 Ds
Long found fa0lt with Collins for being twentv
minutes IN making his noon observations ana
nottaklng his exercise on the ice Danenhow-
er says Collins replied quickly that he didn't
IKE being chased up that way. Fir0 captain
sand the matter had gone far enough, and told
Collins to take Of his coat and Immediately
went below. The conversation which followed
was loud, aud [ beard most of it. A long dis
cGsslon followed, and it finally came to a point
~ winch the disagreement took place and CON
trAdiction was involved. l heard the captain
say, That Is enough, sir. You have done
yGnr lssE duty y this ship Collins left the
cthn. The captain then called me and asked
If had heard the rouble said yes. I COM
menced to relate what 1 heard, but thinking
might give wrong Impression preferred to
put what knew IN writNg and that afternooa
| dictated what heard 10 Chipp AT e0on
the next day the captain came in to record or
obs, ryations. He referred to tAe conversation,
aud expr essed regret that such an occurrence,
should have taken place aboard ship. | alsol
expressed regret that was witness. He said
would not be called up in the matter.
@ DO you know whether Collins notes
and sketches were lost?
Al don't know; think his big book went
down in the ship. 1t was about the size of the
captains Journal, bound in sheepskin. He
may have kept private notes, but that was his
chief log book
@ Was Mr.. Collins treated as a prisoner?
that is, was he compelled TO march behind the
party unarmed?
Ale was at first, but at his request he was
allowed to carry heavy rifle. did not un-
derstand bis status fully, but know he was sus-
pended from work. He was free as to his
movements.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Mills Shut Down on Account of Low
Water.
CAMDEN, Jan. Yesterday the factories,
mills and works on the river commenced run
ming few hours short time fer lack of water
in the pond. This never was known to have
happened before in the winter time. 1t will
prove quite loss to the industries of the place
Wells are low and cisterns gave out several
weeks ago. The winter drouth is said to be
tho same in other parts of the State.
Fire in Brewer.
BANGOR, Jan. q A two story house with
long wooden ell and outbuildings were burned
| at Brewer village early this morning. The
house was occupied by Henry K Robinson and
was owned by J. S. Wheelwright of Bangor.
Loss several thousand dollars There was a
small insurance on the lhouse.
The Alleged Calais Murder a Case of
Apoplexy.
CALAIS, Jan. 2.-Investigation before the
corot er as to the cause of the death of Mrs.
Cur Sunday night resulted in verdict of
death by apoplexy. The physicians cut open
her head and found a clot of blood in the brain
and the bruises on the face and excessive bleed
Ing might result from falling on the floor as
stated by Toomey. Yesterday Toomey and his
wiit were committed for drunkenness and dis
orderly codnuct and taken to Maehias
Supreme Court at Bangor.
BANGOR, jan 2-The January civil term of
the Supreme judicial Court opened here to-
day, Chief Justice Appleton, ,Ipresiding.
Fishways on the Saco.
BIDDEFoRD, Jan. County commissioners
in the case of the Laconia Company's appeal
from thesdecision of the fish commissioner lo-
eating fish way over the company's dams on
the Saco river, rendered decision TODAY sus
taining his right to locate way over the dams.
but condemning plans as presented BY him for
their construction
Sneak Thief Arrested.
A sneak thief, stranger here, was arrested
tonight for stealing an overcoat from the store
of Elias Clark, and another coat belonging to
Field and Douvel was on his person, The
coats were worth about $50.
Supreme Court in York County.
The January term of the Supreme Judicial
Court for York county convened at Saco today,
Judge Symonds presiding. There are about
three hundred and eighty cases upon the cid
docket, and about one hundred new cases.
Delaware Legislaturv.-----
DOVER, DEL, Jan. 2-The Legislature or
ganized today By the election of Democratic
octfisrs. Gov. Hart's message, which treats
entirely upon State matters, was read
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-03
THE TELEGRAPH WAR.

Another Victory for the Mutual Union.
New YORK, Jan. 2.-Judge Barrett, in the
Supreme Court, today, rendered decision on
the motion argued several weeks ago to con-
tinue the temporary injunction granted in the
suit brought by the Western Union and Jay
Gould against John G Moore q Co. and 9TH
ers and the Mutual Union Telegraph and Gen.
trail Trust Company of New York to restrain
defendant from carrying out an alleged con-
spiracy to thwart the carrying out of agree
ment entered into between plaintiffs and firmof
John G.. Moore & Co. on behalf of defendants.
Judge Barrett denies the motion to continue
the injunction and dlssolves the temporary in
junction.
The suit of William S. Williams against the
Western Union Telegraph Company and 9th
ers was called for new trial III the Supreme
Court today The defendants asked that the
trial of the case be deferred until the Court of
Appeals had given decision in the matter Of
the appeal and the court postponed the case
until the first Monday in February.
AT The afternoon ST ssion paragraphs relating
to cotton manufacturers were wholly stricken
from the Commissioned report and the COM
mittee schedule substituted therefor, which
makes all but the paragraph relating to
threads, yarns, etc. or ginal with the ways
and means committee.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-03
Bismarck Taking of Retir,ng
MINOR TEI.EGRAMs

Ine Gio0ons art gallery on Broadway. Neu
fire; insured "isn., %
. Iszewell court house, Virginia. Satur.
day, Charles Kinzer, white man, was shot by
negro named Byford Smith, The latter
was pursued and Captured by Editor Jenkins ~
the Times and put in jail. During the night a
mob took the negro from the Jail aud shot
him. '"o'
Five children of Samuel Hart have died Of
scarlet fever in Brooklyn within a week. two
dying Monday. This disease and diphtberia
are quite prevalent Oh the western portion of
Long Island. pO-''on "a
Nimrod Ovens (colored), Michael Longw;n
and Matthew Hsssett, laborers, were Killed
Yesterday Dy the caving OF earth upon them
street. ~ 10"
The house OF Prof Miller of Yale Coneoa
was burned yesterday morning. 1t Contained
a. rsiua9e va library and choice pictures, paint
lngs and statuary. The loss is estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000. Prof. Miller is absent
at Danlelsonville, and no particulars can be as
certalned about the insurance.
DIR. Robert G. Thorn pson, a prominent nhvs;-
clah OF st. Stephen, died yesterday.
DR.. Charles Porter Field Kraust. vica nro-
vost of the University of PENNSYLVANIA is dead
The trouble among the Creek Indians is end
ed. - SA"-
Fire at Pine Bluff, Ark, yesterday, DESTROYED
several stores; loss $l25,000.
= II oraos P-Patnee.- gurat,t nfavur-
OF Manchester, N. H., yesterday.
Assistant Surgeon Henry r. Sullivan died
IN Washington, Monday.
The Earl of Stamford is dead.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-03

Waier'own Cattle Market,

WATERro EN. Jan. 2.--Beef Cattle receipts /
n44 head; supply trihe larger than last weeR,
chieny In country Cattle; Western-quality gnof:
choice, none; extra az 50 o: first quality Z 500
90 second quality at 0097 90; third quality at
2S9+5n. "'
Store Cattle-work Oxen y pair at s1Onas2a5.
Nilrh Cows and Calves at S2tlo 4Sc FarroW Cows
SloGS3 fancy 50 "a S75, Yearlings a s2,):it,vo
years old sloG$35; three years $50 St5
Swine-Receipts 900 head: Western fat Swine
i've, 6A d7Ac Northern dressed hos S1aS1Ae
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 7,S o.; demand fair
ira at 1905 20 each, or 3951Ac D fb; Spring
Lambs Tag 5szc Veal Calves st 3G7ire pms
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-03
DelnWAre L0gislatul

DOVER, Del, Jan. 2.-The Legislature or
ganized today By the election of Democratic
ocffisrs. Gov. Hart's message, which treats
entirely upon State matters, was read.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-03
MINNESOTA SENATORSHIP.


MIR. WINDOWS Friends Confident of His
Election.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. In the legislative
Republican caucus held last night to nominate
candidates for Speaker and other officers in
both houses, Loren Fletcher of Minneapolis,
was nominated for Speaker of the House. He
and most of the other nominees are friendly to
Mr.. WINDOWS election to the United States
Senate. Since the caucus, Mr.. WINDOWS
friends claims his election here. de has a
clear majority of the Republican members ef
the Legislature, but there has been DISPOSE
ton on the part of the friends of Mr.. DunDell
to stay out of the caucus and manage the COM
bination between several small Republican
groups opposed to Mr.. Window and the Demo-
Gratis. 1t is believed that combinations were
made in the election of officers of both houses
which involve the committing of a sufficient
number of Republicans to make a majority of
to the senatorial caucus, which makes Mr..
Windom's 8 election almost certain.