davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Aug 5.-Flour, quiet and
Unchanged; good to choice winter wheat
flour, $3.50; soft spring wheat -four S4.0004.50;
Minnesota bakers Si2O94.50; patents $3.50
@5.75; low grades S2.OO@s.a5; rye flour $500
@3.15 Southern Illinois and Missouri winter
wheathour S5.500575; Michigan winter wheat
S4.7505.5 so common to choice Minnesota $3.50
@4.OO. Wheat, quiet and lower; opened shade
lower, ruled steady, but upon the publication Of
the visible supply, showing an increase of 400,
100 bushels during the week, declined H@%c,
rallied and closed about %@Hc under the
closing figures on the afternoon board yes
terday; sales ranged: August s1h@S2c,
closed at size; September s2S @83k C, closed at
S3c; October s4A@s44c, closed at s4Sc:
November s5 y 9s5Ac, closed at s51iGs5%c;
No. Chicago spring S14082Ac, closed
at S14@S1sc. Corn, In fair demand; opened
steady, then declined h04c, rallied &c, de-
clined h@5sc, luctuated, and closed
A@5sc under the closing figures on the after
noon board yesterday; cash SAN 055c, closed at
54S @55c; August 541s@55c, closed at sake;
September 5ssG54Hc, closed at 53S 054c
October 52SW5sAc, closed at 52%c;
November 47h @4S&c. closed at 47M@47hc;
year 43S@44Ac, closed at 43xc; May
43h044Ac, closedat 44hc. Oats quiet but
steady cash 29@30c August 27@27Ac, closed
at 27Ac; september 25B O261sc, closed ut
26c; October 26c; year 25ss025Xc, closed
at 255ic; May 29M029Nc, closed 29Hc.
Rye quiet at sic. Barley firm Gee for septem-
her. Flax seed in good demand at ST "a.
Pork dull; cash SIS .50G 1900; August S24 90 !;
September $3.50; October $3.50; year $1,000.
Lard, in fair demand, advanced 10015c; cash
S7.42h@7.5 so; August 81 .4507.5O, closed at
$3.50; September s7.45@7.55, closed at
S7,50@7 .52n October S7.55@7.87h, closed
at S7.621d; December 37.47h. Bulk meats
in fair demand; shoulders S61O; short ribs
$685. short clear S9.05. Butter quiet and
unchanged choice creamery 2O@21c; fancy
airy 14@15c. Eggs weak and unchanged at
14c. Whisky steady and unchanged at
S1.10. Freights-Corn to Buffalo Ike
Receipts, $4,000 barrels OF flour; "a, 900 bush
els of wheat; 225, 900 bushels Of corn: $4,000
bushels OF oats; 1900 bushels Of rye /;
-. bushels of barley. Shipments, 6,50O barrels
of flour; $4,000 bushels Of wheat; 49,
900 bushels OF corn; $4,000 bushels Of
oats; $50 bushels Of rye; -. bushels of
barley.
$3.50, p. m. On the afternoon board-wheat
was lower; August declined sc; September,
October and November declined &c. Corn was
easier; September declined Nc; October de-
clined 1!c November declined &c. Oats were
firm; August advanced hc Pork, was dull and
unchanged. Lard, was easier; September de-
clined 2,sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
IspecIal relegram to the Glohe. |

Special Telegram to the Globe
CUIcAuo, Aug. 5.--To-day's associated bank
cleauuss were S1,036, 600 There was very
moderate demand for money, which is in abuu-
dCut supply for legitimate business requirements
snd held ON call loans at 6Gg7 per cent and on
timt at 54s per cent. New York exchange is
Qnoted d0c premium, with moderate offerings
and a. light demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
.Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 5.-The weather was warm
and the track heavy.
First race, three-year- olds, five furlongs: Joy
Bell first, Harrigan second, Bahama third. Time,
1:06
Second race, for all ages, one and one-half
miles: Referee first, Blazes second, George l..
third. Time, 2:42H.
Third race mile and seventy yards: Cleaner
first, Manitoba second. Time 57m
Fourth race, for purse of 800, for horses
beaten at Saratoga and not having won race
since July Is, three-fourths of a mile: Hotach-
imic won, Seamora second, Vera third. Time,
1:19.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
Notes.

The ST. Paul team will play at Quincy to-day.
Richard X. Fox offers a purse of $4,000 to
match the trotters Maud S. and Jay Eye See for
n trot at the Gcnteman's Driving park New
York, September next, best three in five.
Mr.. j. l. Case has arranged to trot Jay Eye
See against the s:09A record of Maud s., and
Phalas against his own record of 2:13A at Bel
mont park, Philadelphia, Friday, August IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
NEW YORK.
rsnocial relerrnm TO the Glohe.1

TTVVNIal ItIt4 nm 20 lIIt VIuut-I
New NoRK. Aug. 5.-Pacidc Nail and Western
Union telegraph were the attractions at the
opening this morning, each scoring an advance,
while the balance Of the list inclined to drag
and lock tribe heavy. The clique in st. Paul
commenced to buy the stock again and Lake
shore and Northwestern each gained point and
the feeling became quite buoyant Denver rose
from II to IL. The Grangers improved rs the day
advanced and Il was nearly one O'Clock before
the bulls called halt and prices slipped ott
fractinuallY. West Shore bonds which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
Batholdi,s Statute of Liberty.

New YoRk- Aug. 5--The storm to-day IN
terfered much in the carrying out Of the pro-
gramme arranged for laying the corner stone Of
the pedestal Of Bsrrholdi's ststute Of liberty at
ssBedloe's island About 500 persons were
present These for the most part were officials
Identified with the ceremony, and the Masonic
fraternity aud invited guests stood for three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
S. II. Wood & Co,

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 5.-S. A. Wood & Co., in
thier letter tonight say: 1.-The markets have
been well sustained to-day, stocks showing a
strong under current and wheat showing good
many buying orders at present prices to GUS
toms. Tonight we only wish to repeat our sug-
gestion Of Saturday, wheat is cheap, buy it, and
don't forget our advice to buy Erie stock"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
Quincy rs. IIinmsapolis.
Especial Telegram to the GLOBE

QUINCY, ILL.,, Aug. 5-To days game was an
other excellent exhibition OF ball playing, the
visitors playing an almost faultless fielding game
with the exception of McElwain and the home club
making but one error. 1t was pitchers gam @,
however. Black, who was placed in the box for
the first time for some weeks, struck out eleven
men and had eighteen assists and Walkers de-
livery was wonderfully effective. The score fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
PetrOleumL

On CRY, Pa, Aug. 5.-National transit GER
tifcates opened at "a, highest 7s, lowest 72z,
closed at 77S. Sales, 7,491 barrels. Clearances,
5,512,000 barrels. Runs 80 1913 barrels. Ship
ments $4,000 barrels. Charters, 1855 barrel
PITTsBURG, Aug. 5.-Petroleum irregular
and fairly active; certificates opened weak at
s3t, declined to 7a, rallied, advanced and closed
strong at TX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
Especial Telegram to the clobe !

DULUTH. Aug 5.-Wheat-Ths markets on
change to-day were lower and only fairly
active. Closing prices: No. / hard cash
935zc: No. hard cash ssc; No. / cash s7xe;
No = cash SIC. Receipts-wheat, 17,5l2 bushels.
Shipments-Whest. 20. .6S5 bushels. In store
79S bushels of wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06

The Republican congressional convention of
the Eighth Ohio district was held yesterday,
without any result. There were fifty ballots
taken, each county voting each time for its own
candidate without change. The only phenome-
naA feature oil the dsy was that the convention
unanimously. with the exception of one county.
voted down resolution that each delegate to .
political convention is the custodian of bis own
views, and is entitled 10 vote on all occasions IS
his own conscience may dictate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06

The Independents and Democrats Of BROOKLYN
had grand blow out last night. The music han
was crowded TO its utmost capacity, and enthusi-
sstic speeches were made by such men as Carl
Sehurz. Horace Deming and II. W. Maxwell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
YESTERDAYS SPORTS.
Keokuk Showed Under by st. Paul :
Other Games Saratoga Races.
st. PduL rS. KeOEuE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

KEoKUK, Ia, Aug. 5.-Ihe game Of ball here
to. day between the Keokuk and st. Paul clubs,
resulted in favor of the latter by the score of 81
to 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
THE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Meeting of the State Board -Finan-
ciaI Reports, Appointments. etc.

The state normal school board met pursuant to
adjournment at the state capitol yesterday, D-
rectors Wilson, Simpson, MITCHELL Burr, Niles,
Whiting and Kiehle being present.
The resignation Of President jerome Allen, of
st. Cloud school, to take effect Aug 25, was pre-
sented and accepted.
The written report of G. W. Smith, chairman
of the visitation committee was presented, ac-
septed and the thanks of the board expressed.
The committee on finance made the following
report for the current year. which was accepted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06

hours during drenching rain while the pro-
gramme was being observed. II 1t had been
a beautiful day doubtless the 10000 expected
on Bedloe's island, each paying fifty cents ad-
mission, would have been there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06

National League.
AT CHICAGO.
Cleveland. .......O / 1 0 0 5 IS
Chicago ..........1 0 0 0 2 O---5
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At Washington-Baltmor s, National 3.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 8, Chicago z.
AT St. Louis-St. LouisS, Cincinnati 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At nspolis-Indianapoli IA, Toledo 2.
At Louisville-Louisville q, Cincinnati 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06

In Toulon there was only one death from
Cholera YESTERDAY The last three deaths have
been among the returned fugiriyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
Cincinnati Whisky
DuIuth Wheat Z

CrScrsNArI. Aug. 5.-whisky. was steady
at LEG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06

SUUHb B1 INNINH5
Quincy ...,.....-..0 *-5
Minneapolis. ......0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0-3
Runs earned-Quincy /, Minneapolis I.
Two base hits-Back, Casey Murray.
Three base hit-McCauley.
Struck out-Quincy 6, Minneapolis II.
Wild pitche-Waker /.
Passed balls-Daniels 2.
AT TERRE HAUTE.
Grand Rapids. .......4 3 0 0 1 0-S
Terre Haute. .........0 0 0 0 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06

The Bear, Thetis and Alert, left for New
York yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06

WEEKLY GLOBE.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
TIE SENATE CONTEST IN ILLINOIS.
my rKLReRAPH To TpE rRIBUSkI

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Among the statements
h affecting tho approaching contest over the United
State, seuaorshp IS one to the effect that Republican
representative In Southern Illinois had agreed to remain
away from the session for consideration OF 1000 and
that certain Democrats had Joined In raising such fund
The representative referred to Is David Trxer from the
forty-nfh district He has written letter In which he
pronounccs II not only canari, but 'landcr Senator
Manner who was defeated, owing to a split among the
Republicans In the llld Congressional District, has filed
a notice Of contest against Cantwe Democrat but 1t Is
not expected that this will have any bearing upon the
Senatorial contest. Springfield adyices show that al
though urged oin several local OF the Demo
crnt- Mr. liaincs. Independent. has invariably de
cued do II is also represented that thS ndeprn
dent whose vote ID essential to the Democrats,
aims not only at the Speahership, but also has settles,
yicv w IN respect to the SenaOfrhp, and That he VIII
not vote Tor Mr. Harrison although he may he the caucus
nominee. \ careful canvass Of the Democratic htin
bcrs eliminating General Palmer and josh Allen, 10
believed leaves the members eyonly diyidedas between
Harrison Morrison and Black, and that the majority or
the Morrison Black strength would tend toward either
ono IN preference To Harrison. \ personal canvass
among tie Republicans shows that all except thr'r hu
possibly only two viii vote against Generai Logan III
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.


NAVAL EMPLOYEES TO DE- DIscHARGED-The Secretary
OF the Navy has sent the following telegram TO all Com
mandauts of Navy Yards who will not receive before
January the circular mailed yesterday "Disciafge all
emplpves who have hitherto been PAID under the SIX
months appropriation act except those required 10 pre-
vent destruction OF property or loss or me- ana All such
must work without agreement for compensation"
The CASE OF SERGEANT HOITNORTH-Genenl llazcn
has returned War Department the charges prefer
red AGAINST Sergeant otto OnOrh OF having rned Lieu
Grceys papers, prcerItn; not TO order court
martial although requested 10 do by the Secretary OF
War 1ne chief Signal Officer assigns reason for
this course that ordered by him would be merely
garrison court with power 20 inct no scvcrtr punish
than reduction in rank and short Imprisonment
The charges against lOnOrh II proven, should be FOL
lowed IN the opinion Of General Hazcn by more sum
mary punishment than such court would be able to i'm
pose.
A CONTRACT AwARDED.The contract for furnishing
Connecticut brownstone FOR the public bnilding at
Rochester, y. y, has been awarded 10 j. T. Smith, OF
Aew-1Ork
Tng JEANETTE Monument FCSD-Paymaster Car
mOdy United states Navy has been elected secretary
and treasurer OF tho Jeanpette Monument fund vice
Lieutenant j. H. Moore who has been ordered to duty on
the United states steamer Marion, which Is 10 san
for China. The fund nOwtamOunts to F2,G52.
OFFICES BE CLOsED-All the executive departments
will DO closed at tomorrow, and remain closed until
Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
WMAT MR. EATON SAYS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-DOrman H. Eaton,
president the civil Service Commission, was to-day
asked for his views regard to tGoyernor Cevelands
letter: MIR. Eaton In reply expressed himself as fol-
lows:
n would he unpnrdonnble presumption I'm me to 0s
sumo tn sneak for Governor Cleveland but may speak
frrrS for myself lrcgard the letter rs the deliberate
sicufAcnut and timely utcrauce OF man VINO
roinprehends the situation aud has tho courage
of his convictions AMI MS .uutlcs
n shows plainly that Wc are 10 have no miyed CABINET
nnl umid or compromising policy; but a strong, post
live hottest roiiusrous ana absolutely Dcmocraiic ai
ntnattntion n wn hc one of convotlons and prnci-
pcs I'M hioul contrast 60 the last Drmogtatic hdmin
i.tfaiiou whi,i Nus weak cowptily e'asyr ana worn
mi ~ a nnhlr and growing sentiment art was rolW
n.tt tuinos 40 the patty ANA ilsgraeiu o the gorn
re- irng hn inlustlrf 20 ms rnllfirnl nrrqhent. VII
nist iink rit iHany ~ thtii hatc hegn loWig tnlt
G8ttinbrj ieltHl NUri Va 'vnHl ttpA tg pttak lll
rttrr4 una tiir Nith his tbntitibps ihis Nttt nEV
W hi4tei ~ sum htuili ahn y ~, siesl N 9
NE, uNil M nttatHiU MHt Ns'i w fgtlltl bt sNt. ~
,utiilisNa A. Ali A. ieNNtft1s y n luft tfr ttr's
iiNls 4. slrrl Ntfn ih.NHgi ltral Nils,tel Nfs
abtlN, ~ luhaN ltneifg9 Va ,tfke aNt'l atltpN1
lTn I8. itg tniilHpAl NJ lii sNNlep tNlga VI VhMh
lhr Hnptlle4N ia.I vac slllWNl rltHsfn IL
spNl tnAl seN psN,ai MIA Ns'NsH'' " fs'fi ~
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31

TREASURY CLERKS LEAVE OF ABSENCE

wAsuiSoroS, Dec. 3O.-Thc Secretary o'
o., roa,u,v hna ssu,d tho following circlrcuar In re-
gard TO the leave Of abscncc OF clerks III mo ''"'
Departments ., ,
10 tho ifcnia ~ nuteauH, Treasury pcpnrtneut anu
Chiefs of Divisions. hccfotatyH oroc ii'"'"' "''"'
mrht , ,,..., ~ ,aaa nro viina
thni Mi ahnoncc from Tho Departments on 'ho par n
clorka other employees ~ excess oi Nn,n o ,,hib
srnor IA may ho granted by tho heads lhoioo, M
ami no eSGcod thiiiy dnyi IN amy ono year except IN
case ~ sickness, shall hc without rhy ,i''cnt,i, "n
following regulations will ho observed III '''"'''" '"
iirsi Leave OF absence will bo granted for 'hlny
Aupcnons foi leave will be addressed to the
Secretary aud forwarded through, aud be approve" ~ NV
the head OF the bureau chief OF the DIVISION :" wv
secrotarys office In which the applicant Is cmp",, ov.
Thd-Ihc applications VIII be i"r & ,o a"1 viii slate
he hnte ON which il is 10 commence aud every day n1
the conn 10 the expiration OF inc io"'o WI" Wv
TS~rih-whcnever leave shall be granted the period
covered by 1t will he charged against the cicrh VI '
I;Gh"n case Of absence by Of sickness tho
clerk ompoye Will present his person" p mo prc.
upon stating the fact OF such sickness gcttns .hc ~
else date dates thereof, and certifying ta. o nor
period he unable by reason OF snCn such
form the duties OF his position In the Departments ""'
certificate Will also state whether physician was en-
poyed and, II so. his name and address WIN Do
and his certificate giving the dates OF ms ,iraJ
nust accompany the personal certificate herein requires
II ply sicsn in atendanceth ,a NO rt
must be approved by an o'icer uhuo' "Ho'" WV
certificates provided M for oct II tine he MIN MhcR Rnhn he
clerk or cmpoyc employed. and must accomPa ,c nc
scmi-nonthy time report for the period III "hIch 'o
absence occurred otherwise they VIII not DO con
sidcred In making payments for that period .,, th
Scre1M-Jn cases In which 1t shall appear wa. Wv
sickness alleged caused by the excessive use Oh
eating liquor. is the result OF other mPropc, 20 Viii
the absence caused thereby will be considered a. Will"
out leave and will subject the party 10 ulsnlssaI ,r
EiohM-No evidence Of sickness Will be recelVeu M ioi
n noron Of the period covered by leave OF absence
nor will any allowance be made for other IMAM Pci'o
sickness OF the clerk or emp0ye. ., ., o,1
NinMNo leave of absence VIII DC eranueu n no =" s nc
clerk or employc whose aggregate absence from i,c "
parnent from any cause. within tno year siai H"''
exceeded fOrty-h days. " , ,,,a,o,a ,rul
Tent-Ieads OF bureaus and chiefs OF divisions VII
see that these regulations. so ar as they rea .1
cations for leave and furnishing evidence OF sckesS'
strictly complied with. H. NJ Iorotnrv ,,ot,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
Iiih EAItNt EhNNiiEf.

" WleHiSef8H, Hae. 8j.-ihe iereNibrt
pp8p VI M bsWmHt ~ AeHsA'ilit iitt9't 4
snWilf {lsi' N WiW ii4N iNt 3'HN. bli'''gN IN
Ocipprr lN0,r8Ver A}eAte Nn = lellNs' F' "
lr5a e5n iaf gleal Napestpi ol'' apl W W l'' N''
asroua srason 81 1854 lne roWns ~ eon''''7N W
October aud of polucl 10 Ileeemnel hNFtWfn NNsN'N
divergent lh- ycar ihe nrsl indlraleA . LARGER rNp
hau last years he latter proincl slightly less ol Nno
D4 per cent Tho comparative decline - IN The states
west Of Alabama The comparison with last year Us Hs
followsi North Carolina 100; South Carolina ioH
Ocorgia lOI; Florida, iOd Alabama 100 M17ls-rW
nit Louisiana 0S; Toras 80, Arkansas W. Iohh'S'oo
lOl Applying these percentage TO the hgnrcs Tor lno
Crop of 1855 they indicate pr uduc ot 1NSOuu hAr. IN
North Carolina b02OoO iu south Carolina ,hoooo III
(corpiai go 600 IN Florida G6l 600 IN Alhhnma :
s7 900 I'm nis.l. spui isO 900 In Louisiana it5OOo IN
rcxns; 5l3 900 IN Arkansas aud 3llOOo IN IehnrSsro
Thc remaining territory VIII probably give about 'oooo
bales THIS makes an aggtcgat" oi 'pWoup b'los'
These figures provisional ana may be snghty m"dl'
nsd hy future returns, ,.-. , a..
If n posslble that the general disappointment NJ The
outcome OF tho middle aud top crop have made thr
December returns unusually Conservative, nut u Is
certain that the rate OF yield Will be much below tile
average.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
TRUSTEES AGAINSr TIE RET MR. SmrH

: The Rev. Charles b. Smyth of the United Presby-
terlan Church. in One-hundred and sixteenth-st.,
will doubtless have to leave his church Last
evening the trustees elected men opposed TO him TO
the Offices of the Board j. s Dale was made pTesi-
dents Peter &. Jelrcysj wee president, md John
Orr. treasurer No outsider was admitted, but Nj
Dale assured u TRIBUNE reporter that the pastors
name was not mentioned lie added We want
TO wait for the decision Of the United prcsby yteIan
prcsbytety Of New York which Will meet IN Janll-
ary. ! AIN aliuost positive that Mr.. Smyth will bc
obliged TO 90 iou 500 his record Is not of the best
WHY. do ypu know that he is the same man 10
created such sensation twelve or fifteen yenis
ag0T ..
do not sald the reporter
uUtttanit He used to visit The theatre 10 gee
blark gtqek PM tIieI preached alght Il ,Mappy
iuauagtts tBt ihtie aie rtjrle whg VIII ~ rs
,ilsfrs ,het afe eati,iHhBl ipalnht tti ktbw well
~ ATT tate, ~ was e&ptllel ifyih tlie itYstis
hH,ll ,NB teais asul " heh lip was takeh bach'
ghe t0pns ladlps VI a ppnnstI Itanla 'VNii
hays pi,hli \ iHpiNNe IhF tliegilW aWill" &" " "a
ftl llp Nafflsgeplt lNAg lNell " W. w piftN
i|hg NJ e4ppgte4 ~ sln ss.isA VI sss syiA fbis
-lRpulslsHa ilpiala
New-York tribune., 1884-12-31
TIE TREASURY AND TIE VHISKEY RING
A POINT INVOLVED IN THE FORMATION OF Mr..
CLEYELAND's CABINET

A POINT INVOLVED IN THE FORMATION OF Mr.
CLEvELANDs CABINET.
Lou IsyILLE, Ky, Dec. 27.-Ihe real secret
about the desire take the Treasury portfolio which has
been shown by the Randall and Bayard factions Is not
yindcrstOOd Governor Cevelands idea is tina;
the vast patronage that Department and its control
and influence in financial matters. will enable IL TO be
made OF sufficient power 10 control NewYork IN the next
election and the Sonh in the Convention But both
Bayard and Randall know that far the Treasury Is
there far greater power to control Southern
delegates the conventions and to furnish the sinews OF
war for elections In the power that Department
has over the whskey trade of the country than IN all It's
patronage and financial influence. Three years ago the
Kentucky Whiskey Ring got bill through the House
that would have enabled Them had they been able to get
Il through the Senate to divide seventy TO hundred
million dollars OF money. paid for whiskey In pond ana
taxes accrued thereon between ring Of dstilers OF
table whiSkey In Kentucky West Virginia Maryland and
Pennsylvania. Here would have been fund from
which any necessary could have been subscribed
to boom Mr. Carlisle for the nomination in 1854 and elect
him Ly the unlimited OF money. The scheme tailed.
but the whskcy IS hand yet and the basis for great
lob exists whenever the combination be made.
The following year the Kentucky whiskey Ring made
Mr. Carlisle Speaker. defeating Mr.. Randall. and Mr..
Randall in return rallied his forces and beat the little
Whskey bin ont Of sight and them his fosns having
been welded together by the abuse Of the Carlisle crowd,
he was able 10 hold them I'm hand and march against and
defeat the Morrison bill Randall Is stll after the Ken
tucky whskey crowd and enectualy 10 spike their gun
forever lighting ooth and nail for the abolition OF the
internal axe and his accounts for The heat and
excitement Of Henry NatersOn nj the idea 0l Randas
Southern tour Louisville knows what 1t means Bayard
AL right with the wlliskey men, and thinks that as
secretsfy OF the Treasury lie cond brush Carlisle hhe
before 1882 and make last good combination with
the wiskCy interests Carlisle could have made GOV
ury fray be IN Nw-Y0fk niiairs II s ten times power
ful in another direction II hs enemies get hold OF IT,