davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21
THE BONDS.

Last Tuesday a vote was taken ia the
various townships between this place
and Alma, Neb -asHa, on the question of
Il uing bonds q aid in tho construction
of the Solomon Valley, Phillipsbpg &
Northern railroad. The vote, 50 far rs
the townships in this county we're con-
cerned, resulted as follows:
Phillipsbnrg, for the b nds, 1O2,
against the bonds, l; Freedom, for the
bonds, Al, against, IL; Walnut, for the
bonds, 81, against, S5. In Nebraska
the bonds carried in all the townships
excepting Prairie Dog, which borders
on the State line, and it would have
carried there only for the fact that the
law requires a tw.'-Ihirds vote on such
QueSli MS in that state. However, the
RmO' Mt which they c aid have voted
would have bern only $4,000, owing "a
the light valuation of the town hip, aud
the law of that state, consequently that
will cut but little figure
A. 10 Walnut township, in this conn
ty, the bonds faii,d To carry by four
votes. IL is 20 5s regretted that the
people OF that township did not look
closer TO their bu, mess inter SIS and
vOIe the bonds
The rad will undoubtedly be con-
structed Just the same, notwithstanding
the fact that the two townships border
ing on the state line failed to vote the
bond. The only difference likely Ia
result. viii be some change in the pro-
pISed route. he people OF this .urtv
ga our Cpl ion may sX'se0t 4 OrLh aBd
s0ugb rOAd il the near future,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21

HuliDg, of Phillipsburg, advertises
a discount OF IS per cent We have
an old maid here, Mr.. Huling. who will
take the whole stock - Norton Cham
piOn.
It will be seen by the above item that
it pays to advertise. Huling can now
ship his entire stock Of pontOons to the
aforesaid Norton spinster, who will
have them made over into one huge
pair for summer use.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21

Some Of the eastern newspapers. dur
ing the session Of the legislature, endea-
vOred to belittle Hon. v ebb McNaIl, of
Smith county, in the eyes Of his constit-
uents, by burlesquing him aud using
hippant language in speaking of him.
The fact is that DIr. BIcNall may be
classed among a half dozen Of the lead
ing members of the H use, and the
true animus Of their shallow aDu>e /,
because he is we'll Vsrsed ia parliament
AIRY tactics, and took occasion TO assist
in L warting some OF their Ii tie games.
Because there was 40 railroad legisIa-
ti"n IS NO fault of his, even il he was
chairman OF the G ,mmittee on rail
roads. No mau ia the House worked
harder than he did to secure legislation
in that direction, and no man in the
House made 8 heavier speech on that
subject than Mr.. McNan. 4 good bill
did pass the House but the Senate re-
fused TO concur therein.
1t Is true that Mr.. MeNalI ch tnai n
ed more measures pc haps than VAS
Ieally necessary and nay have lost
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21

This is the way the Rocks ounty
Record philosophers over the bond
prOpOsiti "a:
''Rememb sr tsat the men who oppose
the bond proposition are working d.
rectly against the Interests of Rn"ks
{ mnty aud stockton. such men won d
gather live IN sod dug-OuUs and wear
gunny sack pants, than have a home
mar ,cC and get rich"
Gunny sack pants might answer for
winter weather, but mO~quito-bar won d
undoubtedly be their ga for summer
wear.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21

Judging from the horrid boxing pOr-
traits that illustrate The public press,
the cuu try N ght well conclude that
President Cleveland has surrounded
himself with "a bar d Of cut-thrOIts aud
br gandS. Never were more vicious
cou ltena.ces placed upon the >ho"ld-
er5 of numan beings than are those dis
played b, the wood-cuts Of the Pre>I-
dents Cabinet. An action for criminal
/ bsl W uld be mild punishmet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21

John A. Martin.
Governor OF Kansas.
john s. Maruuduke
Governor o, Missouri.
l.. s. Turner,
Almerin illette,
James Humphrey,
Railroad Commissioners OF Kansas.
George c. Pratt
James Harding,
w. @. Downing,
Railroad Commissioners Of Missouri.
3. q. Boone,
Attorney General oI Missouri.
J. Z. JalnisOn,
Adjutaut General.
Oscar kOchtitzkV,
Commissioner Oi Labor Statistics.
THE MANAGERS CONCUR.
With the desire to concur in the
recommendations expressed above by
jhe State officials and to open the US
uui avenues OF commerce, and with Il
spirit al anIitY and harmony toward
the employees of these companies, this
is 10 give notice that the rates OF
wages and terms above specified will
go into effect on Monday morning
March l6 inst and he i'm effect from
and alter that date. Hereafter said
rates will not be changed except alter
thirty days notice thereof given in
'he usual way. II. s. Hays.
First Vice President.
Heads of departments to which the
above applies Will act in accordance
with the provisions of the above cir
cular. II. NJ. HOXie
Third Vice President.
a all points where the strike was
organized the shop men have resunl, d
work and trains are moving as il
nothing had happened. During the
entire strike the best of order prevailed
among the strikers, and the cOmpany's
property was protected. 1t seemed to
be out AN orderly organized effort on
the part OF the employees, TO procure
Justice. 1t was 10 mob, such as has
characterized some Of the strikes in
country, but perfected organization
The arbitrative method resOrted to in
this case. is, perhaps, the commence
uent Of Il better era between labor
and capital. There is no Disgusting
the fact that labor is sometimes COM
PEELED 81 Oyerstep the bOun IS of law
ia order To enforce, if possible, justice
from the hands OF capital. Il is also
true that in this overstepping the
bUunds of law. labor frequently be
eomes the aggressOr, and innocent
parties are compelled 10 suffer. There
is something wrong ia those extreni-
disseminating wrong when aggre-
gate organization is necessary to ell
force individual rights. The tenden-
cy is revolutionary. 1t will be in
deed a happy cosummation if all
those differences between labor and
capital can be adjudicattd by commis-
siuners OF honest, earnest ana cOnsci-
entiOus men. The cause of the term
inati0n Of the present strike may lead
to better understanding between
corporations and their employees.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21
- q q 81. -


~ March 10 1855
Notice is hereby given that the foIlowine-nanned
settler has died notice OF his Intention 70 make
hna proof IN support o his ella "a. and that said
Judge a. Phillipsburg, Kansas, on april ~, iss5,
viz: Guy c Goddard,
DIS l9 81, for the w5z mex and w sex section 2
OWnS range Is iie nau1ss the following Wit
and cultivation OF, "a land. viz: J % Fau6lon,
Emerson q 4 T'lest0n and HfIes Hin, al or
-Llside, KS
Vim sselL atty John BfsseiL Register
u1asch2 auF. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21
- - ID I.irWin- -.


AAEGn
Notice is herby given that the foIlowing-nau1ed
settler has dled not &c of his intention % make
hnal proof in support OF HE claim, and that said
proof viii be made before Clerk Court or Probate
Judge At Phillipsburg, Kansas, on April -, 1885,
viz: Lfttleton P Johuson
tid 7033- for the eh mex sec 81, w .uwL sec 81
town range 2. h. names the follow % Z witness
ea % prove HE continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of said and, VIZ: = = Cannon. 7 A
Mitchell and 81 g arkin Of Hillside, 4 snssa, VIM
Nichols, PhiilipFburg, Kansas John Bissen.
VIM BisaeI atty mp aur.B Repieter
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21

llfl


"+O March g, 1875
settler has hled notice OF his infenff0n ~ 1ete
mai proof in support Of bis claim, and tbat sajd
PROOF VIII DC made before Clerk Court or Probate
1uuge al hllHpsDurg Kansas, on april ., lse5,
VIZ; AETHUR eEsN0 p,
lid 1856, for the swR sec 3 town range II. He
names the following witnesses % prove ne cor
tihuous residence upon, and cultiVat on or said
land viz VIM Post, Peter Post i 8 Trovy md j
~ Iomber1n, all OF Phillipsburg, Kansas
" 70 Bisse-l, All John Bisseu, Register
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21

There will be Il mass meeting at the
Court House IN A'chisOn on Monday,
the 23d INST. of 'sali citizens of AtchjsOn
County who deshe ths enforcement o
laws without fear e:r favor AS open
saloons have been run in high handed
manner in that city, this speaks v lumes
an favor Of the new temperance law.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-03-21
I. 8. Land once at KiFwin. Kansas.
.ay 1855

--- -7I-I'- % ~ y - ----'I-7ls
705S Nay Il, 1855.
Complaint having been entered e. this once by
John " lrrlnE against u H. Andre for abandon
ing his homeetead entry no. ls5Ts, dated October
g upon the eE mex gectiSl - town 3 south,
range - vest IN Phillips CouHtyt Kansas with a
lew q the cancellation Of said entry the said part
are hereby summoned % GDpeaF az this Office on,
Inc 18th day Of May, lS-5 AZ q o clock a. m. 20 re-
pond and furnish testimony concerning said al
lsged abandonment. Tohn Efssefl. register
i. = Lays AeeetveE. maj uuEsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
C1rcrsEs or rYroaRApHlc4L UNION.

Strength SHOWS ny THOSE WHO WISH 10 KEEP
TutIg CONTACT.
Two meetings of members of Typographical
Union No & were held yesterday for tho purpose oil
nominating officer. OF the Union to ho Daloted Tor NJ
the annual election which VIII be held on December >
The Union is split the recent settlement made with
I'm TRIBUNE and the fight viii be on that issue Tho
call for caucus those In favor Of keeping their con-
tract was signed hy 7G- members and tho caucns was
he If IN PyLhag0ras Hail. in Cinast, Honr the BOWeD.
There were upward OF 300 men present and on
the vote president tho only one OF tho principal
Offices on which there contest 291 balloiS we're
cast jaime, NJ. Duncan was rcuomnated Tor the oHcc
Of president Of the Union by accamdtion Theodore
whitman received u similar complimentary nomination
for The office OF secretary. john KnVanagh was non-
mated for vice president aud full ticket for tho s"p'
duate Offices was put IN nomination Tho mrn VINO At
tended the caucus confident that they viii elect inc
TICK, by largo majority.
cauci, ~ those VINO favor breaking their contract
with TIE TRInrrNE was held at No 10 Stantonst. lhe
ha was and the largest number of bnlots cast
WAS 2Ol. Everett Glarken was nominated with httlo
opposition for resident There sharp contest ior
secretary j. H. Brcsn receiving the nomination Win
lOl voto.. Mr.. Wildman getting 100. o. j. kendeoh
was nominated for vccprcsident This party contains
many of the more active political workers III the Union
ana they also are confident OF success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
SOME CANDIDATES FOE OrFTcE.

>cn.blyman William J. loungs, Of
Queens County, VIII" AZ tn Fifth Avenue Hotel sat
urday. said TRIBUNE reporter about the prospective
coniest over the State SenatOrship for that district
"Thete IL 10 donbt any one mind about the fncts
being Mr. BirdsaIs favor The question IS to the
positive proof II would not be wise to enter into
test proof that lcss than positive. do say
that may not have that evidence, We certainly have
the beginning OF 10 and may have II complete IN tGr
TO nuke the contest. The votes were for BIrd-dll
and expect we shall he able 10 establish thar fact
beg ond any dispute am Interested In knowing who II
be state Superintendent OF Public lu ,tructOn.
have heard the names Of cX-Congrcssmau Charles
skinner, ex-senator Gncrt, of Malone. and Colonel
Ausun 5. Wood mentioned. II Gilbert elected think
the Republican parry mgHt well hand over ali It's
honors 10 the section OF The state f. which he lives
Ilcrkmer, Franklin, jefferson and Lewis Counties have
pretty much All the positions that tue party has
dispO.itiou and the tail might ~ we'll 90 with the hide
For my part would like 10 see some one candidate
from IN part OF the State and have rigorous demand
made for some little ierOg stI0m in this direction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

SECRETARY reSs:yDEx on THE OUTLOOK.

Samuel Fcsscnd.n, Of stamford, Conn, sec
Rotary of tho Republican National Committee. was In
the city last week. lilo seen at the Fnth Avenue
Hotel where he said ia answer to the Inquiries oi
TuEINE reporter: " I very much disappointed al
the result New York Bat have got this saisfhctOn
out of II that tho ground - being mOpPcd with the
MuyUumps since the election. There isn't Blame
man any whcrr who'd take comfort In that fact
IL II all non say. though, that Blaine men
wanted the ticket defeated lhc very contrary IN true
IN It's strongest Bat ~ we have got to be the
under dog III the fight adm re t" the old doctrine that
misery loves company. ana thc MuRwump misery IN this
in- ancc oVcrshddoW =. iOrs.'
Mhai about lSS-l'
"It Is three year, or II the Republican nominating
convention was 10 be hct today the old Ticket would
he onuatrd by aCrauatiOn what will be the si.ua-
ton when the convention does come on no man can toll
wrote 10 zine only day two ago telling hun that
unless the outlook should chan lie must he prep ret
again to face victory doeat He haA n hold Oh the
uasso- az the Rel ubicHn party that IL Simply marvel
ous Hts defeat und"r the circumstances only strength
cIrd that holt He won the nsht. IL WAS lost bat hr
dtd not lose It. lic Ikr moro men out Of the Demo
cratic party to-day than ans Republican know. The
ogc OF events may mako HIM the most available man
tor tho contest. II III do. no Will rfIiny be-
nominated. In case his iricndA Will have something
TO say rs TO the nomination that i made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
wuFpF 1 REBUKE WAS MERTED.

Those unfortunate men who give up thelr
seats 10 unapprrciatinS women would have reiishe"
scene IN a sixh-avo elevated railway car yeS'oru"S'
A weLdrcsscd woman with an air oil soH"po AM
had lust got ON and was looking about impatlehy LOT
.cat A man near by arose She took the seat without
n word or even glance at her benefaotor Inc i"''o
was evidently nettled. 80, .,,r,,,- "a ber
beg your pardon, madame" no sad' turning 'o"i
In second or two.
did not say anything" she replied Dinnhp. .
"Oh. excuse me- he rotnrhed s"'0"'''
Thought You said Thank you , -.....,, Tool, al
There vas u smile all over the car Inc wo'n , I'm
crestfailen and beat hasty retreat at 'no "'A ''
..r-,slas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

AUsTINAt Newark. j. the q st inst, sarah widow
Of late Captain Josiah Austin, formerly OF "scaSso'
Me iu the 9th Of her age A.,
Funeral services from tho residence of her daughter MIS-
lsE NJ Avery No 1879 ualsoyst Newark on Tuesday the
at 1880 o'clock Friends OF the Auily are
invited 10 attend
DARBOUR.-on Saturday morning. November Il, Wlnam
n Barbour III the i7th year Of his age. ,..,o.
Funeral from tho Madison square PtcsDy
Church, Tuesday morning November 2i at ~ ociooA
A.or Lodge. 500. y. aud 4. M.-Brehrrni fOu Or
hereby fraornay requested 10 attend the unea Oh 9uI
LATE brother W William III. Barbour at lOOc0ck lueshh
morniua November "a NJ Madison square PIe5Dy leiLA
Church. IHEOpOhE IL AihiO-'' .'
II st inst. OF aIOpleXy Jenule BeeDe
beloved wife Of Theodore r. Beeoe ~ ,,,a. .-,h a,
services at her late resluehoo NJ - " o''
Monday at $50 O'Clock D. N
Iuterluent Greenwood ON Ine5day.
BENSEI-On Friday p. November 10 1850. ChrIc ~
vile OF Joseph Bense and only daughter Of George a. ana
sarah H. Nichols. ~ oza f1,n,on.axa
BrooElyD. on Monday, November -, az Up H.
Please omit bowers
DENIsON-On saturday. November "a. Oh pnouno"i'
Helen M widow OF the late charles DehlsOn 49,,
friends OF the family are Itspocuty
to attend the from her late resdcncc 100 "'o"
age InrsIsy November -, ut O'Clock y H.
Int.rment ~ MoOdlawn On "Wednesday
EsTWICK- on Thursday, November IL" hoh'y hs'""A
In tho 7lst year OF his age nj. ,,A,... AZ. a,
Funeral .sry,ces ayary Baptst CnuTch, hst
near We Monday. M tn45, az II a. H. friehas
invited 20 atbeo1-
Tnterment a WoodaSn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
HENRY PRATT SMITH.

Henry Pratt Smith died at his home, No. l3i
West Thirty fourth ST.. yesterday from consumption
,,r a nn,ernc illness. 81 several months, although ne
,s only confined To the house about three weeks lie
was born Ia Philadelphia In l-29. Mr. smith hcEah ms
ht,iuc-, IN the frm of smith. Williams n 60, dealers III
cotun and vobIcn goods ia Philide rin win Drahrh
houses ia NcwYork and Boston ON the ufs'Iuon oi
th, nrm ten years later. the business was continued
under the nrfn nRue OF H. L. and W. J., SmlIh no
Inslucss has been In voluntary LIQUIDATION to some ue
tie firm desiring 20 close 10 up. MI. Suth was "cl
known In the trade, and was member oil mo hrIGntS
club OF New York the Uuiou League 'lnn ot fhl"eI-
,hi, MI untl two years ago, OF the New YORK laD
lie took an active part In tho orcrcl'es ~ ho I'm
tenuaI Exhibition aud one OF the committee that
received aud entertained President anu Mts' InScS,
whrn they visited the exhibition. during iho brrhl
p,ton lire he with other merchants was maze ucpuS
fire marshal and blew large hummer Oh p"U,HHa
nrvrut the spread ~ the couilagrnton Inc Mayor Ga
ihe clty commended him highly for l' bravery ON tha
occasion. At the tmc OF his DEAN lr WAS u'ct"' Va
the commercial Bank OF Phlndelphi; ,,, ,.,
4 widow aud daughter survive nm. me luhcrH
and burial will ho IN Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
DIED.

HOWARD In brooklyn. on SUNDAY, November 22 on dis
OF the heart Edward T. Howard In the 46th year Of
hts age. - =,
will DO held at his late residence NO IL
MOnroep tuesday the oath inst, at O'CLOCK D. IN
Friends are invited 10 attend.
KELLY-on Friday afternoon at o'clock, Henrietta r
Kelly wife OF Rich lrd B. Kelly.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MARVIN Suddenly on Saturday ,morllpg November j,
1885. Blanca =, wife OF Tasker II. Marvin.
her late residence 30 F1rstpace Brooklyn,
Monday, November %, at 2O'eloek.
MACBRIDE-On Saturday 2lst inst, Of paralysis Mary.
daughter OF late John Morgan and wke5i Irwin IA.
MacBride. 5000
dence. COS Payo1ia-aye. Jersey Chy
RUGGLEs-On sunday, November 90 OF typhoid fever.
at the residence OF father 4ls Madison St Brooklyn
Edward Ruggles, OF Joseph and Amelia r. Godfrey,
IN the 2lst year II hIs age.
Funeral notice hereafter
SMTTH-On SUNDAY the z2d inst ~ lSi West 3ith-st,
Henry Pratt Smith, IN the 18th year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WOODRUFF-On Saturday. November 81, at Lttchheld,
Conn George C. Woodruff in the SOh year OF his age.
Funeral icbhcd Tuesday, November "a, at o'clock
p. m
wHEELER-on November 90 sarah Ia Rose Wheeler, wife
OF James Wheeler.
Funeral services from the residence Of Mrs H. = Mosher
Iakeaye. NidietOwn. New-IOrk, or Monday, sd INST
at / O'Clock y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
w,vw,pnS,r.HGr JLFoGLE WANTED

noricI to CAPTAIN Ryan at Police Headquarters last
nirht that ho mad every reason To pc"'Fo
that SARAH who Ia giddy young
tlng OF fifteen summers had stolen away from nor nouns
Al stamford Conn Saturday aud came 10 'hS UP ~
company with william Peek, who works rs - clcih ~
f. C. Jarkson's iron work store aJ bIoiu WS
and Srycntccutll.st. Sarah had made one, OF tMo
effort, 10 ret away before but had been DHrl 10y tho
vigilaut brOthcrln-law. Peek. who - somolhlhE VI
lld, in his drcs, aud manners, Il lwcntyhNe ScS o
and is the son Of Hu inventor brnkcihhn tU,u
the brother-inaw that ho had seen 0''nu y" ,ohs
min and mad asked her II hcr IoIks
knew where she was going. she replied AFTER so' hes
itation; "YGs." Thcrcupon the brakeman 'cI h'i 50
on uBdisturhcd. , ,... 90 C,c,oi,
Captain Ryan sont the brOther-inaw up 10 'hp,Hl,
WuIiaus who will hold an interview Win NouHs lo'A
IA soon az he can ud him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov cd a. m.-The storm cen
trail In Indian Territory Saturday moved eastward he
tween Tennessee and the Lower Lakes yesterday caus
ing rain I'm those districts and nj night the Middle
Atlantic coast The temperature slightly in the
South Atlantic states but fell in the Ohio Valley and
northwestward The movement OF the barometer here
was slight during the cloudy weather Rain measuring
D. II inches fell night The temperature ranged De
tween no and 40, tho average AZ, being 3se
lower than on corresponding day last ycar and Il
higher than - SATURDAY..
Rainy weather. growing colder may be expected 10
this city aud vicinity today; far or partly cloudy
Weather and statloniry temperature Tuesday and
Slightly mlldcr fair weather Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
THE HAvrRroY SUM- PILOT BOAT 10 6.

Soon after the running down of the pilot boat
Mary and Catherine by an unknown steanef pinot
Henry Harhins,n was appointed by the Pilot COMMITS
sioners find IL possible the name OF the unknown
vessel lie suspected the steamer Haverton an Ehshsh
tramp" and im ncdlatrly sent man by rail- To new
Orleans with INSTRUCTIONS TO Investigate tho matter
upon arrival of the steamer. When the HavertOn
the went on board an attempted TO snip as
seaman but the captain did not any men at tnat
tine. The man, however, hung around the snip aud
made friends with the seamen. After he had become
acquainted with the he selected of them and
asked him to gO to a sailors boarding house have
something 10 drink. The man accepted his Invitation
aud became confidential. The conversation was
turued upon collisions and the sailor told his new
found friend that tue IayertOu had been in collision
with small schooner oil the NewJersey coast ON the
night that she left NewlOrK
The man gave the particulars of the collision. which
cOrrrspondrd with the account given by pilots OF the
sunken pilot boat The agent for the NewYork pilots
immediately HDelled tho steamer and had the MASTER
Captain Peters. arrested. The Will probably be
tried III the United states Court In New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-23
IS THERE ooE@1aAc or 70 DEfEAr SnErMlN,

Senator Slerman'S friends here are somewhat
alarmed over report that the Democratic members Of
the Ohio Legislature have made Ovorturcs to tho friends
of Charles Foster to stay out OF tho Rephb-
ncan legislative caucus United Suites Senator, In
which CASE they would unite on Foster ana eject hn 10
buccerd Mr. Shrrnnh. InnIrdncc commissioner henry
j. KeIumund, OF Ohio one OF GOFerhpr hnauy >
a,,iouV Inc pos,biLties u hen Governor Foster was
last bG tOd frcn.s that II the Logisaluie
should be Republican he could be clectcd senator Hce
the &c written here that the sehti
ncnt IN Ono was largely for Sherman That tho ihtte
w0nd have opposition IL 10 therefore thought that
tho story has small foundation. Congressman FRANK
HiscOck peakng about the matter last night, snd hat
the Republican OF ONO who WOuli ontBr into buch
conspiracy at the present time ought TO be shot.