davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

THE Democratic funeral directors held a
meeting last night. There were probably ten
or twelve hundred people present spectators,
directors and all including the galvanized
corpse, which was put on exhibition by Mr..
Hendricks and his co-undertakers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

In an article in Mondays issue the Journal
stated that D. G. Slower was nephew Of
ex-senator Mcdonald The journal was mis-
informed. Mr.. Slower was no relative Of Mr..
Mcdonald. The latter, as Attorney general,
accompanied Governor Morton to New York
and assisted in the unearthing of the State
bond frauds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

How many Governors issue pardons to con
yicts over the protest of the warden of the
State prisonG How many such did Mr.. Hen
bricks issue when Governor About the only
one was to the murderers of Union soldiers
the purpose being as he announces, to
placate rebels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

The Carlisles, cowardly murderers of Union
soldiers, were pardoned by Mr.. Hendricks, to
please rebels, in the interest of IAN era of
good will" Mr.. Hendricks explanation and
apology are an insult to every Union soldier
in the country who was exposed to the muir
derous assaults Of bushwhackers and confed-
crate assassins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
. the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
Was there a bill presented to the House of
Representatives in 1877, 1879 or 1881 to prevent
the farming-out of prison laborl If SO, who in
troduced the bill, and where in the House or
Senate journal can a record of the vote be found2
SPENCER, Aug. 26 E. G. STEELE.
No mention of any such bill can be found in
the Senate or House journals for the sessions Of
1877, 1879 or 1881.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

have carefully observed the attitude and
movements ofthe Democratic party for twenty
years. In my judgmentit has learned nothing
! md forgotten nothing. So far as lean perceive,
It Is not only swayed by the same principles,
but, to large extent, guided by the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

Mr.. HENDR1cKs's excuse for the pardon of
the Carlisles, as given at last nights meeting,
is worse than the original ofense. He par
doned them to make fair weather with rebels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

THE country did not believe the Hendricks
Dubuque letter genuine, and numerous tele-
grams Of inquiry were sent asking as to its
authenticity. It was not deemed probable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

THE American Pharmaceutical Association,
now in session at Milwaukee, is struggling with
the patent medicine problem. It has been dis
covered within the last year or two by proprie
tors of "bazarss and mixed merchandise that
they can handle proprietary medicines as we'll as
the regular druggists, and, not only this, can sell
them at greatly reduced rate and at least lose
nothing This discovery, when put into practice
created great CONSERVATION in the pharmaceutic-
al world, and the question now is, what can be
done about it, The president of the association
points out the alternatives, neither Of which
seems to afford the relief desired One
course consists in the pharmacist main
tanning his supremacy as puryeyor
of this class of medicines by furnishing them to
the public as cheaply as can be done by any
other branch of trade. This method necessarily
involves great decrease of profit. The other
plan consists in the entire abandonment of the
sale of these quack medicines This would also
eliminate large percentage Of the average
druggists income, and,as a consequence, neither
horn of the dilemma is favorably regarded by
the assembled drug merchants. They would
like to have laws passed prohibiting, with severe
penalties, the sale of the goods in question BY
any other than themselves; but this action not
being feasible the trouble remains with them
Until the matter is settled the foolish public
will continue to buy its patent curables at the
dollar stores, or wherever they are cheapest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

To tho Editor of the Indianapolis Journals
When through what paper, and under what
circumstances was the scandalous story made
known to the public about Mr.. Grover Cleve-
land2 Also Mr.. James G. Blaine.
SOUTH WHITLEY, Aug. %. WALLIE COMBS.
This has been answered a hundred times.
The Buffalo Telegraph, an independent newspa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

THE action Of the Plumbers Association
Of New York city is calculated to draw the
attention Of two classes to the injustice pro
posed When the iOurneymen plumbers
struck last year many Of them secured CON
tracts on their own account, the builders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

GEO. w. JULIAN made speech last night
to Democratic meeting. We can not con.
ceive Of amOre absolutely unimportant event.
A corpse exuding its atrabilious "drool over
an audience Of aChrisaess whelps" may be Of
some moment as disgusting spectacle, but is
Of no other possible consequence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

We are confronted with the Democratic
party, very hungry, and, as you may well be-
ieve, very thirsty; party without a single
definite principle; party without any dis
inct national policy which it dares present to
the country; party which fell from power as
a conspiracy against human rights, and now
attempts to sneak back to power as a con-
Tpiracy for plumber and spoiIs.-GEo. VIM.
BURrIs, June 5, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Governor.

GOVERNOR WHITcoMB's free trade pamph-
let, written forty years ago, only shows how
the Governor utterly failed to foresee the in
dustrial greatness and development Of his own
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

Down in North Carolina they hang burglars.
negro VINO was guilty of the heinous offense
Of breaking into grocery store at Charlotte,
last winter, has just been sentenced to be
hanged Fortunately for the authorities the
wretch did not kill or injure any one. Had he
done SO they might have been troubled to find
a punishment commensurate with the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

THE speech of Senator Harrison does not
please the Freeman, the new independent
Republican free-trade1 paper. This is in the
nature of public calamity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

CLEVELAND and the Democratic party win
have to pray to be delivered from the funny
men of Puck. They haven't been in this
country long enough to understand American
notifies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

GROVER CLEVELAND will not thank Mr..
Hendricks for the Dubuque letter, in which
he confesses the scandal but says it has been
condoned by his election as sheriff, mayor and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society
has taken new departure In the matter Of en-
couraeing home Industries by Offering premiums
ranging from $40 to 800 fer the best homemade
dresses exhibited at the coming fair The com.
mittee Of award will consider workmanship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

THE latest New Jersey riddle is ''Who killed
Eta WatsonT It will soon be filed away with
the Jennie Cramer and Rose Amber mysteries
of Connecticut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

Mr.. HENDRICKS thinks it viii not do to re-
move Cleveland from the ticket but does not
deny the Halpin story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

Mr.. HENDRIcKs's idea Of Fan era Of good
vilp is the pardon Of cowardly and bruta
assassins Of Union soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

sTs there any good reason why Hendricks
should be selected from forty-five millions of
people to be the possible head of q Govern
ment which he did his best to destroy?"-GEo
~ CURTIS IN 1876.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

IT won't be long until the Democratic party
is ready to swear that it never did like the
Irish, anyhow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

Mr.. Blaine has what may be called the
American instinct.-GEo. WIN. CURTIS, in Harper's
Weekly, Nov. 5. 1881.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
A PLEASANT EVENING

Spent by the Patrons Of the 0pern
HouHe Last Evening.
Some DAYS ago neat Invitations were issued
by.:Msneger W. g. ose,rsquesting the at;en.
dance OF friends and patrons OF the Wheel.
Ing Opera House, members OF the press and
prominent citizens generally, with their
wives and families, st an informal concsr!
last evening, &! which tins, 1t ws7 announc'
ed, the new drop curtain and other aosnery
recently painted by Mr.. NJ. Armbrusier, a
we'll known scenic artist OF Columbus, Ohio,
| would for the first time bs exhibited to the
public.
Let night an audience which comfort.
ably filled the houss down 81 YRS gathered 10
response to this Invitation, more than hall Of
| ,hnss nresant h.inu i-a!--- TLu entertain
snosc f.s''S'tsd was greatly enjoyed by ali.
The Opera House Orchestra contributed no
little to this enjoyment BY rendering the fol.
lowing programme in its usual artistic styles
teccilon-.piiaIes 81 e.. oS =
lOvertIie-fique Dsme.."..........-..by r. y. SlppC
The Nightingale Polka...... ...."-.by Z. kese
Ths drop curtain hiss already been de-.
scsibed. Ii Is rich in color, artistic In design
and us!on, and admirable in every re.
spect II WEB loudly appleuded. Then q
strsct and box sat was shown which, II any
thing, increased the applause. This sas
succeeded by garden scene, co.!age and Al
piae sceue, and marine view, and this By R
palace, a court and park. an the ecsnery
is we'll done, especially the palace, in which
The perspective is -strikingly perfect. E.ch
succeeding scene wasraceived with applause.
Tho stage Ia now bstter furnished, aud with
finer scenery, than eyer before since 1t WEI
bailt, aud the scenery will compare iavoha-
bly, with that in any Of the metropolitan
thpatres
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
PERSONAL. MENTION.
News aud Gossip In Relation to Various
People. -Hl %

People. -al %
J. D. Blown, Of New Cumberland, Is In
town. ..U
Mr.. Charlie Troll, OF st. Clairsville, was In
the city yesterday. .t.
james H. Hsnson, OF Buckhannon, auto.
ssaphed q. the McLure yesterday.
Miss Maggie Nightingale, Of Marietta, O..
Is visiting at Willism Nesbit's, in this city.
NJ. Doughe1sy ead r. 3. Dougher.y, OF
West Al,x.nder, were in tho city yesterday.
James Archer, Of steubenville, and D. A.
day.
Miss Maggie Blum, OF Wheeling, Is in the
city, Visiting relatives on Gravel Hill.-Relk
ARE Tribune.
Mr.. John Roland, an sttachs OF the Cleve.
land Piaindealer, ives in the city yesterday
visiting friends.
Miss Laura and Maygia Lawson, OF the
Island, are visiting their cousin, Miss Raj.
sson, OF Yves. Alexander Pa.
A. W. McClesr7, D. McClelland and G.
". MtCord, OF Wellsburg, stopped in the
city en- route home from the convention.
Miss Virginia Pendlston, of Wheeling, who
has been visiting Mrs. D. W. Boau, left for
hs, home lrst NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nd,
Ne,us.
Professor Il: J. 4fts.z will bs out OF the
city fur several weeks, fslIs Ia OFT on visit 10
] Professor Ebeling, Of Columbus, a. we'll e.
friends at Detroit and Cleveland.
Hon. Daniel Peak, Of Wheeling, has pur..
chased the residence Of the editor OF this pa.
per, and will remove to st. ClAirsvila about
the frst Of October.-&. Clairsuille Gazette.
James Porter. B. J. Smith and W. H. Bee
bout. Of New Cumberland, aud r. T. Fatter.
son. Of Hol!iday's Cove, were at the Mcclure
yesterday, Oh their Hsy home from Pstkers-
burg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
suOrrmRouaH TMEMEARr.
Killed Ia Try Ing &, OnptGre n Thlef-A
.lgsN yirHiuln Tragedy. YEN N.FH.

PErEsDuRe, Va, July sl,-'rhree miles
below H.ckford. station on the Peters
burg 4 Weldon railroad, In Greenville
county, Is a little village known as Clsrea'
vile, nea. which place thers WAS commit
ted las. night brutal murder. While
passing through the woods near the village
yesterday, Lit.lslon Stewart discovered
concealed In a cluster OF underground q
quantity Of merchandise, supposed 10 have
becn stolen from one Of the neighborinp
stores. S.swart, In company with aparty
OF othor mon, laid in ambush last night
expecting that the thiet would come attei
the stolen goods, and then they would
catch him. In short time Jamea Moore
was seen approaching. IA soon as he wst
confronted by thoac on the watch he In
quired for Littleton Stewart, who was con
Cealed. When the latter heard his name
called he came from his hiding place, and
no sooner did he appear than he was sheI
through the heart with load OF bird sho
from gnn In the bands oil Moore. Th.
killing Of Stewart 30 frightened the othert
who witnessed the murder that they rar
a, for fear that Moore would continue hi!
bloody work. Moore ran through thl
woods and made his escape, and at Last &C
counts, was still at large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
TWO BOYS DROWNED
IN THE RIVER SOUTH OF THE cRxEK
4 isd ofsias ftsr Carried iato the River b. 4
Caviar hank Al the Foot Of ThIr,y,I1th 7
Street, and Another. ssi'l Youus,r, Is
Upset from Boat Near Twtniy.tAird.

Two sad fatal accidents occurred on .hs
South Side yesterday afternoon abou. The
same time, shortly after 8 O'Clock, tbs vic
tins In both ceres being srali boys. Gao Of
them wss boy named "Topsyn Healy. q
ntne.yeAr old son OF Barney Hesley, OF the
Eighth ward. Hs W.T. play wing about bank
at the foot Of Thirty.si1th street, whore there
Is q bad washout, when the bank csysd IN
md he war carried into the river. a
ii,ient aid waa promptly at hand, and
the boys body was recovered az quickly a.
possible, but lie was already extinct, and al
Efforts 10 resuscItate him we're In vain.
Tbs other boy was jimmie Henry, sgsd
seven, son OF man named Henry who /,
employed by the City Board Of Publi.
Works to attend thu stgual ligh.r about ths
streets. This boy and another OF about The
same sgs were Ia sma!lsunseaworthyj ohr
boat, padding about the rivet opposite Hot
mans tanneiy, when the steamer Princes.
passed, and the two boys not being able L
mansge their little craft In the waves, It wa
upset, aud both were thrown Into t1s water
The olhes boy was taken out alive, but Jim
nlie sank, and did tot rise again.
A crowd Of mon and boys was engaged II
n,hiug for the body I'LL late hour Las
night, but up 10 mi Anight their search wa
without result. HEr lg,'.0 .p0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
GHro OF Spraincd Rack ant
Weak Hptne.
No. 1856 FIFTH AVENUE, NV York,
.... ....| prtl Di 1901

Come years ngo In lifting a heavy weight,
something broks In the small OF my bsok,
and was confined TO my bed for over three
months. could not III. up without intense
pain, and the lower part OF my body WAS
cold and numb. The first physician used
iintmsnfs, cspsicum and much fabbing; The
second tried electricity; ths third burned me-
With hot iron; the fourth tried ccpcine
plaster, then in SucctEsion cApcicin and
Strengthening plss:ert; but all in vsin. AT
the end OF three months was no better;
could not ait up or walk. In despair l dis
charged my doctors aad Tor some weeks did
nothing. Then saw the case OF Mrs. Ham.
mol Of Rocsaway Beach, cured Of weak
thret; one 1applied at the small Of the baok,
the first day; the second, considerable itch
Ing was Eel. all along the spine, aad the more
itching the better felt. The third day the
legs we're less numb. The fourth day con-
siderable Precipitation appeared under the
plesters, 40 they were taken of, the spine
we'll rubbed, and in four honrs threa fresh
Allcock' Pastors we're put on. Nix. morn
Ing the itching began again and new lie an
peared to flow in my ,veina. These plsstsrs l
kept on nearly week. They were then re-
moved. l was we'll rubbed and | wait, d
twenty-four hours before putting on
fresh Al!cuck's Plaster.. After this l began
to sit up in bed little. Coldness and numb.
nets were gone. Every day was stronger,
better and more hopeful. The plas.ess up.
peared to act on the brain through the spine
and filled me with nervous forca. changed
the plasters every four days. In one month
after using Allcock's Plas!ers ! rot up and
walked little. In six week. felt slmoat
well and resumed business. bnt I wore the
plasteIs for come onths. Whenever l catch
cold now 1t hppesrs to settle on the weak
spot, and lays ME up for q day or 80, but Il
couple Of Afleocks Piasters, so soothing and
penetrating, quickly cure me. must sav
here believe these plpsters nre the best e<-
iernsl remedy ever discovered. How much
suffering would have been saved II ! had
only got hold Of them first! havs told my
story out Of gratitude, and thst suffering
humanity lusy profit by n1y experience. I
personal Inquiries in relation to my wondor-
full cure, Of which have written very brief
outline. HENRY King,
Manager Seaside Ssnilsriun.
When purchasing Alicock's porouu Plss.
tess do not fail to see that the registered
trademark stamps on each plaster, Us none
are genuine without It. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
TAE NEW hILSEY ENGINE
To Arrive this Week md DO Test
F.. AuyuAf r. #... s.T ID.


To 6rrivc this Week md DO Tested
Au.ust7. ,ss
Mr.. ]. G. Hoffman, IT,, chairman Of the
Council Committee on Fire Department
yesterday received from the President Of the
Sllsby Manufacturing company, at senecs
Falls, New York, the bill CT lading for the
new steam fire engine built for this city that
company, and oslled the "Niogsra." The
engine was shipped on Wednesday, vic
Buffalo, In care OF the Mercbants' Express,
and should arrive here To-day or Tomorrow.
Il will DO kept In the Uaited house. The
President Of tho company no,ifes Mr.. HoiI-
nun that the company will make public
test Of the engine next Thursday, August !,
II suitable to tbs Fra Department au,hori.
tea. Mr.. Bosch, the travelling Representa-.
tive Of tho company. will superintend The
test, and It will 90 mado by Mr.. Teller, a
epecsl gineer from the compsny'a WORKS
:, Preeiden, silsey ,aya the engine is one Of
The nost perfect ever fent ont. 1t has been
built with special reference to giving ths
oampanys machine good reputation In this
section OF the country, and no pains wers
spared 10 make 1t as good machine as pos
Hihle = .rl-. ~ = 49,. : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
KIyEts NEWS.
Hotes About the Steamboats,, Anuk Hrieis
aud TclexrnJhic Reports.

Rotes About the BtennibUAis,A nuk Hriei,
! and Tclegrnphic Reports.
Htne hundred stesl rails have bssn taken
trom tina sunxsn barge below the RAILROAD
bridge at steubenviIle. About 1906 bar!
remain. H
The Courier, which has been laid up or
account Of low water at q point below Pow
hatuu, arrived yesterday u1orning and at
?. N. lett for Pstkerspprg,
The Harry Brown pc, sed up With tow oil
empties AID the Fred Wilson, Bengal Tiger
VIM. Brown, 6anl Bsown and josh Cook
passed down with small tows o! coal. !
The river at this point WIS Stationary lssi
eyeaing. The depth in the channel, accord.
log 10 the ma,ks, YVES 10 feet inches. Bus.
lnssH was liyelier on the lcyee then it be-
been for two weeks. r. So. rUs
There are 4 number OF towboats Ibid IN at
diff rent points between Parkersburg and
Cincinnati, with tows OF iron ore destined for
Pittsburgh, and 1t ia hoped tho water will
bold opt long enough to let them get home.
The suggestion ;bsogn ont in the Pu:s-
burgh Commercial Gd=elis in regard 10 the
appointment Of the veteran Capt. John d.
Devinney, to the vacant inspectosship at
Wheeling meets with very general approbs-
ton among steamboat men. :,
The beugc! Tiger and Sam Brown, which
vera among the sow.boc.s tAa. passed down
yes.erdsy, wero caught up on the lsst rise at
New Cumberland and Hleubenylle. They
nor thels tows were injured in the lesa. by
sticking for 60 long tine to sand bar. !
The copl shipments made at Pittsburgh
thus lar on the present risa hrN- BIS 900
bushels for Cincinnati. and COS 600 buslr!a
for Louisville. The Commercial. Ga:tt!c saye
Of the run: "The coal sh,pulen!s on the
present water will bs rA.her light; the rige
wao sadasn =ad unexpected, hencs there
w6s but little coal out OF the pools, except
loaded boats. end for theg, there WAS not
suit ;lent retsr. Some Of this toa; beats had
very light tows, sad, bu! Tor tho anxiety to
briog up empty coal GRAFT, soma of these
wonid not have gore ont; There hayo beer
up 10 the present writing. -1t5ithers
cost run would hsys bsSc mitch larger,
as there are good many loaded Goa, beA,s
that would not 70 owing 10 the Insufficient
wat:r. They remain quiet at their Iespec-
tive landings. -
> ,GREEssuono, "a, July sl.-Rives y feet
2 inches aud falling; weather cloudy.
PARKEn, Pa, July 3l.-River loot 8 inches
and stationary; cool aud raining at 9A.X.
RIcE's LANDING, Pa, July 3l.-Rlyer s feat
oiuchsss sud falling; cloudy; thermometer 720.
BEowNsy1LLz, Pa, July 3l.-Riyer S feat
and falling; weather cloudy; thernomeisr7l0
FIrTsBUsou, July :l.-Monongahela river 7
feet inches aud falling; weather cloudy and
pleasant. +,
MonaAS7owN, ". Va, July st.-River |
foot 6 inches and rislns; weather cloudy;
Thermometer 500. 49,
LOUISVILLE, Kr., July 3l.-Depth in the
canal, 8 feet inches; on the falls, foo.
inches and stationary. --J..'T .n Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
PROGRESS vi Tu CAMPAIGN.


4h0 KVhnAuilAttSe Us okSNhAuH khe SOllu
".s Mouth. tEa
WASHINGTON, July Sl.-Col. J. L. Bryant
who has Just been appointed United sta.es
Matshal in Georgia, to succeed General
LongAtreot, wes In the city to-day and lett
to night for Atisnts. lie came tefe from
Philadelphia, where he aeems 10 have been
filled full OF Quaker City enthusiasm. lie
says they place Blaine's msjorlty
in Pennsylvania anywhere from 75,-
600 10 100. 1000. Speskingo Of the, South he
paid: eve would even have chance In
Georgia II We could yet an honest count.
Here are Republican majori.iea in West
Virginia, Tennessee, Virginia, North Caro-.
lima, Florida, louisiana, Mississippi and
South Carolina. In tho first 1--WE States
named think there Is chance for lair
count, and II we can get it we will carry
them. Nobody disputes that we have
majori!ies In MissieGippi, Louisiana and
South Carolina. But there is no chance OF
d fair count in either Of those Ststes."
! Colonel JamesR. o. Beirne, Of New York,
q prominent. Irish.American, Is here on q
politlcsl errand. lie ia enthusiastic in his
support Of the Republican candidates, and
fully confirms sfl that has been said about
tho breaking up Of the hitherto eolid Irish
vote. He Sid to-day that New York would
90 for Blaine by $4,000 to $4,000 msjority,