davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12
A BUSINESS DISPUTE
Arbltrnt,d d with ~ Pist0l-A nrutnl MUIR.
der IL the south,

uGt A1 Aho JOutus
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March ll-This morn.
ing at eight o'clock VIM. Spence shot and
killed his son.in-law, Ed. S. Wheat, at the
Merchants Exchange corner, opposite the
Telegraph cliice. Spence was former
United States Marshal for the Middle Ds.
trict Of Tennessee, and was succeeded b !,
Wheat The trouble arose from disa, rec.
ment In the settlement OF business mai ers.
Wheat WAS member Of the firm OF Bui I'd.
Thomas 4 o., Of this city. Spence j. in
custody. ..>. til5 ,=4}..-.--.G 2
At the Coroner's inquest it was de, el-
oped that ex.United S,ates- Marshal l.
ward Wheat was shot twice and killed by
William Spence, his brother -in.!aw, at Is
minutes past o'clock this morning, as he
was in the act OF crossing College street in
front Of the Merchants Exchange. Spence
had followed Wheat for moro than whole
block. He called to Wheat once. The la,tsr
turned his head, but did not stop or reply.
Spence overlook him on the street cross.
ing and fred the first and fatal bullet into
Whea.s hack, the bullet penetrating his
heart. Wheat fell on his back on the cross.
ing in front Of the Exchange. Spence
walked round him and fired second shot
into Wheal's breast, the bullet aha,tering q
watch in his upper left vest pocket and en-
tering the body between the seventh and
eighth ribs.
Wheat gfoaned after the first shot, but
never spoke and died almost instantly.
The body was Immediately removed to the
undertakers and an inquest held, with a
verdict in accordance with the above facts,
declaring the murder malicious aud un.
provoked. Ds
After firing the second shot, Spence made
some such remarks as, "that Wheat had
choked him." Spence was Immediately
taken in custody and his pistol, self.
cooking Smith & Wesson, with two bar.
rels discharged and all Others loaded, taken
from him by the police and be committed
to Jail under a bench warrant. The trou.
BILE is said to have originated from bust.
ness dispute Of some years standing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12
I THE MORRISON BILL.
what IL Holding II Back-WeSt Virginia
N fnctOr.

NEW YoRK, March ll.-A special to the
Tribune from Washington says: II large
number Of influential Democrats did not
believe that the electoral votes OF New
York, New Jersey, California and West
Virginia are absolutely necessary 10 Demo.
cratic success, the Morrison bill would pass
the House without much difficulty.
1t IL true that Colonel Morrison, Henry
Watterson and some other leading Demo.
Gratis insist that on the square issue Of
"tarin reform" the Democrats can ofIset
probable losses in the States mentioned by
gains in the West, bu. they DO not seem to
be able to impress many persons with that
belief. ~
Il seems probable that in caucus two
plans will be urged. Colonel Morrison and
hia friends will be likely to exhibit spirit
OF concession as to details, but at the same
time insiat that tho majority which organ.
lSsa the House on the Issue OF "Revenue
Retorm",4 cannot afford to be false TO its
pledges to the people and stultiiy itself by
abandoning tariff bill reported by a Ways
and Means Committee deliberately organ
izeu with view 10 tariff reduction. '-'z
I ,g.,.., NOT. A PaorIT1ous TINE. - X
To this Mr.. Randall and his followers
will probably reply that the time is not pro-
pitious for. such action; that the uttsrances
OF the Democratic newspapers in Virginia
and Georgia indicate strong and growing
feeling in the South against making the at
titude Of any Democrat toward the tariff a
test Of his party iealty; that the result Of
hespring elections III Pennsylvania and
New York and f,the special Congressional
election In Kansas tends to Bhow that there
is no general public demand for tariff legis-
latlon at this session; that the agitation oi
the tariff question in Congress is regarded
BY the business interests Of the country as
the chief cause Of the depression in many
branches Of trade and industry and is thus
endangerlDg the prospects Of Democratic
success in the Presidential election, and,
therefore, that the Morrison bill, however
modified, ought not 10 be pressed a. this
time, at the imminent risk OF serious
division Of the majority OF the House.
Perhaps these and like arguments and
considerations may tempt Chairman Nor.
rlson and other men in the caucus who are
sspirants for the Democratic Presidential
nomination, but the chances seem to be
that they will have little weight with su,h
men ss Hurd, Blackburn, Springer and
Mills, and il vote is taken on the Morri.
son bill in the caucus it will be adopted.
II that be d one and the free list be dropped,
there will not he fifty Democratic votes
agairs! it in the House. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

OTTAWA, OST., March l1.-One Of the two
Stevenson brothers (half-breeds), who were
sentenced to death at Regina some time
ago, is to be hanged the l4th inst. The
younger Of the prisoners has made a con.
fession duplicating his brother and q white
man in the crime-that OF numbering an
old man named Mccarthy near Regina last
iall-and the execution was postponed in
order that efIortsmight be made 10 capture
the white man. Such efforts have not
been successful and John Stevenson is to
he hanged. His brother having turned
Queens evidence his sentence will proba.
bly, be commuted 10 Imprisonment for lie,
Sheriff Chapleau leaves at once for Regina
to make arrangements for the execution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

Ir the Democrats fail to nominate Mr..
Faulkner Tor Governor, the Republicans Of
Berkeley, says our Martinsburg correspon-
dent, want General Flick 10 head the Re-
publican ticket. Suppose the Democrats
10 nominate Slr. Faulkner-it might be
that General Flick is our man anyhow.
lie would run well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12
PlOn.E'lOn's Bid.

LONDON, March l1.-Prince Jerome plon-'
Plon) last night addressed those Bonala!t.
ist journalists favorable to revieion Of the
constitution. He said: Everything.
must bow to necessity, again allowing
the people to declare (. their will,
inasmuch as Z they are our mas.
ters. am not rich like the Orleans
Princes, but 1rcspect the sovereignty OF the
people, and will oppose all attempts to
usurp their rights." The agitation for the
expulsion ioi the Orleans Princes from
France is constantly gaining s.r ength.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12
The War III, Egypt,

suAKiM, March l2.-The Highlanders
working on the intrenched for. at Z4riba
were attacked by 0sman Digma's advance
at 6 o'clock last evening. Only 400 marines
now defend the iorts Of Suakim. Scouts
from the direction Of Tamanieb report Ga.
man with 1000 men moving toward Zlriba,
in the hope Of destroying the British stores
Of water in a series Of night attacks.
Osman retains as adherents the grea. tribe
Of Huddrihom, whose Sheikbs urged that
night saults were the best kind OF slrat.
egy sgainst England's arms Of precision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

o. fAuL, MINI, March 1.-THE Even.
"9 journals Minneapolis specials from
:, ss'so and points northwest say the storm
. sui! raging. The wind is increasing In
'esoc'ty. At l:SO p. NJ. all trains were be.
M, Mataa, ouileting their way slowly. The
nAaltooa saa and Northern Pacific and South.
Tss Trs.eth TO Lisbon were still blockaded,
1e@pefasute "a aboye zero at Fargo. i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

Ono saloon keepers are asking, "Where
are now the hopes We cherished? :" They
begin to fear that the Democracy is false
to its promises. The proposed graduated
license law doesn't strike them favorably.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12
GRANT TALKS
About Political MAtters-The Coming
= - Contest.

About Political Mntters-Tho Coming
= @ Contest.
NORFOLK, Va, March l1.-Gen. Grant
was visited by reporter Of q paper in this
city and asked what the cha, actor OF the
coming campaign for the Presidency would
be, II sectional issues would appear promi-
nently in it, and he answered:
swell, l suppose the Danville investiga.
ton will furnish ammunition for such q
war, though l think the tariff question will
be the vital iasue." -.--;7's ------s
sand do you believe the Danville riot
had any political significance in the Vir-
ginia campaign"
"Yes, l suppose the Democrats intended
to defea: the Readjus,ers at all hazards.
But the Copiah county trouble seems to be
worse than the Danville riot and puts the
Democrats in avery bad light. There is no
question that Mississippi and South Caro-
lima, too, are Republican with fair cleo
ton"
"But don't you think the Copiah county
riots have been proved to be local trouble
in rather uncivilized part OF the State,
and that the participants did not represent
the Democrats OF the State ?" =.
The General did not see the matter in
that light. Speaking Of Mshone, the Gen
eral said he would be recognized as the
leader Of the Republican party in Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

Aspecial to the Chicago Tribune from
Washington Gays: The appointment Of
the Louisiana delegates 10 the Chicago
Convention has attracted the attention Of
tho civil service authorities, and the ques-
ton is raised whether or not the civil ser.
vice rules have heen violated in that these
delegates are all nearly Federal oflicehold-
ers. The first rule OF the Civil Service
Commission declares that no person in the
service Of the Government shall use his
official influence to coerce the political
action Of any person or body, or to interfere
with any election. Some are disposed to
consider that there is great danger that
this rule may be violated by these officials,
oven if it has not been in their appoint
mani So.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

THOSE eager patriots who want Arthur at
any price might wait and see what his own
State has to say. II New York is fquarely;
a, his back he will be q formidable candi-
date and might be desirable nominee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

Discriminating for English AftrEcti0ns.
7 OTTAWA, Cam, March II Theatrical
smanagera visiting Canada complain Of hsv
Ing to ray thirty cents duty upon all scenery
they carry. 1t is also claimed that discrim-
inalion is made in favor OF wealthy COM
binations, and it Is stated that Henry
Irvings scenery, valued at $4,000, was ad-
mitted free Of duty, and that nu Customs
laws were abrogated in the interest Of Col.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

MIS-, MARY VAN VKAuKEE, has
sa,ved well in the Internal Revenue Bu-
,sau and she has her reward in promotion
To sn 81 500 clerkship. Civil Service reform
hath its victories.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12
The A M .ricnn Cardinals Blr,hdny.

1ue HH1tFIcHn CHFuIuhIH HIF1Huhy. Y
New YoRx, March 1l.-Cardinal Nc
Closkey yesterday celebrated bis seventy.
fourth birthday. There was no demon
stration on the part Of the clergy or laity
further than the making Of calls at tho
Episcopal residence. Archbishop Corri.
gan and the Cardinals secretary received
the callers and pres ented them to tho Oar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

IT may be Us Mr.. Julian says, that "all
the great minds" are for free trade, but
thsreare hard, toil.stained hands that don't
vote that ticket. Sometimes great minds
make great mistakes, Mr.. Julian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

Ngw YORK, March Thames Riley,
Telegraph messenger, was found on the
street early this morning a r,.ving maniac.
He kept crying constantly, II am Butts,
the Boy Detectiye." His brain had been
turned by the boy novels. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12
shot by Her nro,her's Revolver.

CHlcAao, March II Miss Grace'Klums,
aged :2, while unpacking her brothers. va
lise, last night, took hold Of revolver,
and as she was putting it in a drawer, the
hammer atruck and the weapon discharged.
The bullet entered her breast and peno.
trated the left lung. She will probably die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Asst NIGHTS MEETING OF COUNCIL.
rhs Rssulsr Monthly Reports from The Ctmn ittsea
Dl,pos,d of--rhs Island Cow Ordlnsnee-rhs :
4 aAs Trustees Ordnance gets Another
n III Whirl - hisctliaueous Matters.

| a IN IL olV tN~ 80 h.x
u'i0 was Mit S'Aea turnout OF INT
members Of ooth branches Of Council lss
evening, and considerable businesa was
disposed OF. II was the onietest meat,r,
that has been held for MANY months
There were several debat, T. but M bard
words were used as ia Tho caae usuallv. Th,
First Branch table ia now clear OF buaines,
and only three or .iour papers remain on
the table down stairs. 'li.
1he Second Branch was called to order
at 7:S0 o'clock by President Hildreth. All
the members wero present except Messrs.
harrell. Jaeger, Jepson, Milligan, Rosen.
burg, Porter Smith, Whitaker and vii.
kiis,n. The minut.s were read and
adopted, and the regular committee reports
taken up. Messts. Jaeger and Jepeon up.
peared later in the evening.
Bills were presented for the following
amounts by the various committees: Fire
Department, 1898 4S; Police, $50 0S; Scales,
-! Us; Superinteudent Maloney, OF City
Prison, sl53 Us; City Prison, $72 so for W.
W: Thorn pson % Nightwatchman; Board
OF Public Works, for William StoDbs for
curbs and crossings, SlGG 0S; Accounts,
$50 So These were all ordered paid and
the First Branch concurred in the action
taken. Z {.
l THE FLOOD POLICE.
The Committee on Police recommended
,hat a raeo,r,;on ho o,,on,od - ,no .W,
-. 80 :. ',oA 10 "o1r.oo ~ .ne eIee'
tnas " was tne sense Oh Oouncll that no
bills Tor special police service during
food in the Seventh ward !. ahould
be paid, when /; such service was
volunteered, and that all persons hay.
ing claims against tia city for ths nae nj
skitfs during the cams period .should be "a,
quired to present tLeir bills properly Ger.
tilted: This Recommendation was not
adopted, A long 'discussion followed liz
reading. The opinion Of majority Of Tho
members was, thai al who saeryel "a exira
police or furnished ekjfTs. whether yolun.
tarily ior not, not alone in ihe Seventh
ware, but in every part Of the city, should
ha n.id Tho nort r.far,;,,, y, IL. :, -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

year ending tho 3lst day Of March preced.
Ing" Il WIS amended by adding after
"Worka' the words together with The net
cost Of manufacturing gas" aud after the
last WORT, (which report shall be submitted
by the Truslees 10 Council" N"
The ordinance will now have to 60 back
TO tho Second Branch,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12
Internal Reycnue officers In Jail.

RALEIGH, N. G., March lied. Ray and
W. A. Anderson, Revenue officers, who
recently killed three men in Mitchell
county, surrendered and are now in Jail at
Asheville. Nearly FIVE thousand dollars
reward was offered for their capture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12
Refused Burial Ceromonies.

PATERSON, N. j., March ll.-Bishop
Wigger refused to allow the funeral Of WI.
liam Hayden and wife to take place from
the church because Hayden disobsyed an
order Of the Bishops three years ago pro.
hlbiting the sale ot liquor on Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

I,rvocRAcY.-But We didn't pass the bill.
Columbia.-I know you didn't; you
ws,e afraid, And now I'm afraid Of you.
I'M, unon youl can't trust you!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

LYNN, MAs,., March ll.-Elward E.
Nickerson { Co., boot and shoe manuiact-
urers, have failed. It Is reported their lia-
bilities are four times their assets, SI5 5,3',:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

TANMASY il down on it's marrow'bones
hor,inp for the "old ticket" John Kelly
wants 10 bs Mayor Of reorganized New
York with unlimited opportunities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

I, the Ohio Legislature can't get away
with tho Scott law tits going to be very,
miserable. Pretty soon there will be an
election IN Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12
TIE GENERAL NEWS.
THE HINkaMAN ABORTION CASE
"a Ir'a'n 81. C'a'rsvllis, Ohlo-Ths Jpry Alter
Two hours DslItsrstlon Rs.urns . Verdict r.s
OF Not 0ailsy-iiOrss Stealing In Bstke. NJ,
hy County to 10 stopptd. S.p. (. y
Correspondence Of the In.e,.iDtncr.

So'ePV'deHee " INC lntttQtnter.
ST. CLAiRsvILLH, Ono, March 1.-THE
absorbing topic Of interest hero this week
has been tho trial Of DR.. Hinerman, OF
Martins Ferry, on the Charge Of producing
an abortion on Miss Ella Lyle, and there.
by causing her death. The crime was
committed in December last. He has
been in Jail here since bis Indictment BY
the recent grand jury. His trial coui.
menced on Monday before Judge Kelly
and the following jury; ,.fr''.
George L.thaln, s. l.. Craig, John Can.
ito. William McConrt, j. NJ. B!inns, John
A. Nea, Robinson McCann, William N,
Tolbcrt, J: I. Atkinson, II. NJ. Shipman,
Michael Myers and William Ii. Roscoe.
Hon. L. Danford and Peter Tallman ap.
pear ior the defendant, while George Dim
can, Judge John Cochran and Prose. or
Mitchell represent the State. ,-f5,,y..s.
The case has been hotly contested, eye1y
inch Of territory and every technically,
iouyht over for all there was in them. 4
dezsn doctors and many other Witnesses,
including Mayor Mitchell and tho police
officers Of Mar ms Ferry and Bridgeport,
were here. The sum oi the medical ,esti.
mony was thattho medicine given Ella Ly-
tie was more than amply sutlicientto pro-
duce the crime, while lis exact component !.
paris were discovered by Prof. Dwight, of
Wheeling, who analy x.d the remainder Of
the contents Of the boile. i7t ~ 's2.-'. III.
The Jury Is an unusually firm body If
men, and will, doubtless, be governed by :
AZ. earnest desire to do do their whole duty.
''rsa7I'7'F ""'NeT GUILTY" Fa7e2 2'.FE''7a'-.t'
Special Di'pateh 10 t.e 1.eatueicttr.,
81. CLAlEaysilLE, 9, March ll,-At a late
hour tonight the jury in the. Hinermans
Ease. after being out two hours returned a
verdict OF "not guilty. :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12
y HORSE STEALING IL BERKtLEY.-
Tho FarnerH. Organising 10 Put n Step
!, ssts,r-,. t0It-The Nheat crop. - a S..t /,


Tho Farmer. .Or.autxing 10 Put ~ Step
!, 81 e. toIt-The Hhcat Crop. - a 49,. 4,
Special Correspondence rue Luituioencer, b
(? MAnrlSspuna, March l0.-Dr. John B.
snodgrasa, whose horse was stolen ssveral
days ago, received a. telegram to-day from
Carlisle, Pa, stating that his horse was
there and to come and get it. II ia not
known whether or not the thief was cap
tured. Mr.. Hunter Small also lost valu.
able horse on the same night DR.. Snod-
grass's was stolen. The farmers are organ
izing and are going to have their hols.s
branded, and should thieves enter here
again they will be closely followed.
The wheat is looking fine eince the long
covering Of snow hus melted and gone.
The prospect is excellent for good crop.
and should no droutb, rust, "ay" or other
mishap appear there will BIZ large lmi-
vest gathered to gladden. the farmers heart.
The wheat in Jefferson county as we'll as
Berkeley is looking much better this year
than it did this tins last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

WAsulSar;y, D. G., March ll.-Aiter
four hours consideration, in secret session,
the Senate ratified the Mexican treaty by
vote Of IL 10 20. * 55sS (, i5a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

I, Philadelphia they won't admit to the
h., a woman who Is worthy and we'll
nr.,i,je,l. Butthey keep on the roll a good
many shys.er lawyers. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12
ARTHUR IN THE SOUTH.

The frat steps were taken in tho South,
where they were most like to escape atten.
tion, and where the iesue Of civil service
reform has never been presented to the
people, either by precept or practice. Vir-
ginia was arranged for with Malone, and
Tom keogh wes expected to deliver North
Carolina, bound hand and foot. The cam
paign ives also staked out in Alabama,
Louisiana and Georgia. Everything looked
well for nearly aolid South at Chicago for
Arthur. The fictitious character Of the Ar.
thur movement in the South is shown in
the ,apidity with which it is going 10 piecee;
yet the disinteeration ia only fairly under
way. When the last batch OF Southern
nominations were sent to the Senate, Ar.
thurs star had attained It's greatest altitude.
From that day it has been going down,
: Meanwhile Arthur has made no gains in
the North TO offset the cooling affection OF
the Southern brethren. He counts on
Pennsylvania through an understanding
with Q1ay.but with Logan as thesecond
choica of Quay and Magee, and the first
choice iof Sam Barr, and the people for
Blaine, an understanding is a long way
short Of q eolid delegation. But all admit
that New York and Ohio are the real battle
grounds Of the election, and, therefore, q
prime consideration in bestowing the nom.
nation. Can they be carried for Arthur Z
That is the question which has given poll.
ticians in other States pause, and it seems
10 be decided in the negative. Every testi.
mony: from Ohio is to that effect. The
ghost Of Garfield stalks on The shores o.
foea Er;p = tS'-ir,aT. NJ, tsE4s ~ :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

Ar las, We are to have reciprocity with
vo,ico. Here Is another chance Tor Amer.
lean manufacturers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

A friend of General Logan speaks
with increasing confidence Of his favor
lies chances. He says: "Outeide OF
Illinois there will be votes in Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan, Nebraska, Pennsylyania,
Maryland, Virginia and New York, besides
a good many in the South. The Louisiana
vote is at heart for Logan, although, as it
consists OF oiliceholders wholly, it has been
deemed expedient to declare fret for
Arthur. Logan will get votes in other
Southern statea, and bis strength is con.
stantly increasing" ''I74 ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

Mn. prcxsER, chairman ot tho Banking
and Currency Committee, says: Things
are looking bad for the Democratic party
Ia Mr. Duckner the son OF u prophet"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12

"a tho lariiI wreckers are afraid Of West
vi,,InIs, are they? Principle should
know no fear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-12
Indiana opinions.

Specials to the Tribune from 1ndianap.
oils are MS follows: George W. Julian was
asked to-day, "What do you think Of the
old ticket by this timer" to which he re-.
sponded: II think its ghost begins 10
hover around. But Presidential possibili-
ties are all in the fog yet"
"Are the Democrats periouBly consider
ing Payne as candidate?'
"There is some talk Of him in Washing
ton, but chiefly Of Mcdonald"
SLOW do you stand respecting the tariff,
Mr.. Julian?"
II am anti.protectionist, as I have been
for years. l believe that all the scholare,
philanthropiats, and great minds unite In
believing in unrestricted commerce."