davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
an ATTRAC1IVE SWINDLER
THE DrpREpAfIONs OF MRS. DIR. HUDSON IN Bos-
ToN-NAKING A TOOL OF CLERGYMAN
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TkIBUNEI

rur nrpprn,uoSs OF MRS DIR. HUDSON IN Bos-
ToN-NAKING TOOL OF CLERGYMAN
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TkIBUNEl
BosroN, Feb. 15.-BOstOn merchants, uress-
makers hotel keepers, jewelers. aud others nave sur
ered considerably from the swndling devices OF Mrs
Dr. Hudson whose fine presence. pleasing address ana
taste I'm her personal adornment have won the hearts OF
confiding tradespeope. She worked out her plans Win
such skin that she has escaped the prison. where many
for much smaller offences have been sent Mrs HUDSON
was born and reared in Baltimore. She was
the daughter Of wealthy MANUFACTURED l"
marrying David Hudson she offended her
relatives who were opposed to the match David HUI
son was the preacher of Methodist church in snowhl
Mi n number of years. His wife then seemed TO be
devoted to her husband and her home Two children
were born to them boy and girl. Her huspahu e"o
seouently moved to Midway. Mass, ana sluaed lhcu
icne He died in 1875. As soon as he became poys-
cian the town OF Midway got too small lor MIs'
Hudson After her husbands death she Is
said to have made n tour through Massachusetts,
swindline people right and left She then went
10 Philadelphia. and from there to baltimore FROM
Baltimore she went to New-IOrk, where AriOld. 'Oh-
stable & Co., Lord Taylor, James McCreery Danloi
Son. Miller Grant, Altman Bros and other nrins were
syndled by her. Mrs. Hudsons method In New-1ork
was 10 assume the Of women prominent IN society
and obtain goods by having the bills charged she tried
the game three times on Arnold Constable 20. Inc
third time they detected her. and jim irving who USED
10 he member OF the pOliccn New YORK nhhIy thppcu
tle woman ON the shoulder the afternoon OF August
1881 I'm the Grand Central Depot just Us she was
about to take the train for C0rnwali-on he-tud,"h'
where spending the summer IN great splendor
She got of the difficulty by pay ng V tne Roo"s "u
bv the luterpos0n of railroad Official. From New
York she went Baltimore. and from baltimore she
came to Boston She began to attend St. Pauls Church
and seemed dey that she worked her way INTO hc
hearts OF many good people She turned the heah OF
young assistant rector OF the church so that she induced
h to obtain her In instance atone the sum OF
5000 and he in his blindness was frequently u-ed 70
arrv ont some a, her plans of swindling lie j.
removed 70 a distant city Her transactions IN boston
represent about 100000. Her daughter Wes her con
Hotel Henry H. futile Co., "A large shoc concern,
John X IarbOX the Insurance Commissioner; ChahnI,r
4 Co dry goods dealers; Shfeve Crump Low, jewel
crs: Springer Bros, cloak mGkoEs; T. NJ ho.me-
Furniture Company: Thomas /. DoLeTty 20, ciphA
maker; Pafnes Furniture COmpany; D. r. !islcy g.
furrers and batters; H. H. stearns dealer in oez, uy
goods and small wares and about twenty or thirty DINERS
Including miiincrs and dressmHkeis Nearly, cNeI9,
body sLe asked trusted her, ana few ever cent
Tie wman Is now stopping AT a suburban hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

LANCASTER, Feb. 15.-Fire last night de-
stroyed the Of George T. Fahnestock on
East Kingst, in this city The loss stock Is $4,000
insurance $4,000. The loss building $1,000, COW
cred by insurance Myers & Rathfords clothing store
pext door damaged the extent OF 50O0 Charles
schwebel, fireman. was thrown into the hames by the
breaking OF skyght which lie was standing aud
wa seriously injured about the head He also inhaled
the fame
SNOW HILL. Nd. Feb. 15.-Firc yesterday destroyed
the house OF John r. Franklin, in this town. together
with all its contents, causing damage OF $1,000. par
italy Insured The house OF j. s. Price adjoining was
also destroyed. The loss is $500 also partially IN
surcd
LINCOLN. Ill, Feb 15.-Two brothers, Fred" and
Ernest Reagan while drunk set fire 70 the store or f.
W Ohermilcr NJ Burton View. The loss Is $4,000. The
Reagaus captured and the people threatened TO
lynch them.
JACKSONVILLE Fla, Feb 16.-A fire broke out here at
1880 a. II. to-day, which destroyed five buildings ana
damaged a. many in the block bounded by Hogan,
Julia and Beaver and Union sts. Among the buildings
destroyed were Percyal Building and tho house Of
" Barnett ~ the Bank OF Jacksonville The loss Is
estimated nc 10000.
WORCESTER. Feb. i5.-Dudey & Sons shuttle shop in
Wnkinsonvlle sutton bHrned last night, causing
loss oi from $4,000 10 $4,000; insurance, S1ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
THE sER,fos WAS oRrorvAL-w1rH WESLEY

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10 tSpeclGp 1t Is learned
that Meredith who It Is alleged swinded the people Of
Reading PENN in the guisc OF preacher, is well known
Ia Baltimore II that he came here in 1861 from
Kent County. Indiana, where he has respectable and
wel-todo relatives lie Joined the Light street Metho
dist Episcopal Church. but because they declined to
license him to preach he Joined the Charles street
Church lie was permitted TO preach trial sermon and
his discourse f. said 10 have been able and eloquent
Among those present DIR. Ittleton F. Morgan ana
the Rev W. T. Ward. who after the sermon walked home
together arriving at home Dr Morgan took down a vol
OF Wesleys sermons and began reading one OF the
best After while he paused and asked Mr. Ward II he
had ever henrd IL before "Why. yes" said the latter
that il the Meredith preached THIS morning
This settled Meredith In Bltimore and he left Tor more
prosperoIs fields After drifting around the country Tor
some years. Meredith ordained by some conference
and stationed az Hanover street Church, but being
convicted charges OF immortality short time aTer
ward, was expelled from the church since that time ne
has been going all country vctmzing the peO
plc wherever h. lie usually introduces himscI aSa
Methodist minister breaches few sermons and begins
TO collect subscriptions for papers that do not exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
rwo MEN KILLED BY 4 LOCOMOTIVE.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10 tSpeciIh.-About Z
o'clock tonight two were killed aud "A young boy
horribly mangcd by Bee Line engine on the tracks oi
that road tho foot OF Watcrst The engine wa7 bnck
ing up and carried lantern on the tender The men
were walking the truck, when the locomotive chne
them from behind John iiofncr was knocked dowp'
md falling under the wheels, ground 10 pieces Tho
other Two of the p,ry started To run. but became con
fused and ran on 10 the bridge crossing the Cnyahogh
and directly front Of the engine IIey were tIro"u
down and The elder brother Of IicDer, fcil and MS
leg. we're cut o lust above the knees The boy, ho o
John Iicncr, mad his right hand crushed and ne Iss
arm lacerated The held Responsible ior
the accident IL Is their business 10 have hight Oh the
tender. The injured man died Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
PORGERlES IN CIyCYNy4 IT,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 8 (SpeciaD Burt ID. Bishop
the manager of the National Vinegar Works is fugitive
from tho city and confessed forger to the amount Of
5000. Bishop here two years ago from st. Louis
He was employed by Duns agency, but discharged for
attempted blackma. In the flood last year he was
prominent worker and dispensed $4,000 in money ana
large amount OF provisions to towns on the upper OHIO
River Though poor before, lie seemed then to have
money bought IA Chamber OF Commerce membership ana
went into the vinegar business The Union National
Rank casned his drafts literally, but found on frny
that fourteen were forgerles To the amount OF soooo
TO secure tho bank he gave mortgage on MS factory
and was given Till Monday To raise the money unsecured
o Ion his hotel Yesterday and has not since been seen
Yesterday handsome woman left word at his once that
he did not call her at p, m she would XIII hl
Rishop is now thought TO be an ex-liDois convict lie
was a plausible talker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
CALLERS on THE rREsIDENT-ELEcT.

ALBANY, Feb. 15.-Among the callers on
Prcsidenteect Cleveland today were Senator Gormah
OF Maryland Congressman william l.. scott, OF Penn-
sylvania and Smith NJ Weed II IA now understood mat
Mr. Cleveland devoting all his spare time to the COM
uation OF his inaugural address in which he VIII PUT
both his party and the country lii possession o iho my
of policy which he intends TO DO the guide OF MS Al
ministratiOu, - -
Senator ayard also came here with Senator G0rtnan
AT O'Clock this morning and early In the forenoon both
President eject Cleveland. They ll not regis
ter Their names the hotel that they stayed At Senator
Gormnn was recognized but that Mr.. Bayard was here
wa. not known until the afternoon After his ysit 10 Mr.
Cleveland he dined alone the Kenmore Hotel lie de-
parted ON his WAY back 10 Washington on the no 0cCcS
train. To no one did he disclose the object OF hl5
visit II s believed that he came to give MI Cleveland
rnal upon the invitation that he Is alleged 70
have received 10 enter the Cabinet. Inc fuhuI
that Mr. Bayard positively declined the port
folio OF Secretary of state j. based Wholly
upon the general understanding that he has told IL,
friends he preferred 10 remain where he II nnd WIZ ho
accept place In the Cabinet. Senator Oofmn u mere
lie Mr. Cleveland in company with william J. N,".l
and smith NJ Weed These three came by separate
routes early this morning After leaving Mt C'eieadH
house they went direct to the house OF llAnlti MAN
Ming where they spent the rest Of The day M n"iinAn
the only one who would say what business hhd bt0Shl
HIN here announced he did when he VI. here a lew
days ago that he merely arranging the details OF the
ia fsrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
THE RITRIAL OF A VETERAN.

Troy, Feb. 10 (SpecidO.--The suicide OF
Daniel McCann on Friday makes his burial in Cathohc
cemetery impossible The family destitute, ana they
appealed Colonel Egolf who has charge of the burial
Of dead soldiers in this county McCann served galahty
throughout the Civil War. and was given an honoraoe
discharge To-day Colonel Egolf said: "The plat III
Oakwood Cemetery reserved for soldiers Is hed' Last
year asked for 5000, with which 10 purchase an "
t,onaI plat of ground but the appeal unheeded We
hoe ro nace in which TO bury dead soldier The an-
thorities al Oakwood would not place McCanns b0y III
a vault unless paid them S23. As that wou! apSoly
nearly m The state appropratos for the burial of ded
soldier | went to another cemetery ana ontaihcu .ho
privilege of placing the body in vault for 20 AZ ~
wood Cemetery Issued to-day, Is meeting with suDsta
fi..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1j.-Another charred
body was found among the ruins ot the Insane deI
nent of the Bocklcy Almshouse today, and was deht
fed as that Of Thomas Rusk. who occupied cell NO III
ward NJ This Increases the number Of Victims to hne-
teen and although the search FOR moro bodies VIII not
bo abandoned until the ruins have been thoroughly "A
amincd there IL little probability OF any moro
boing found The body found yesterday, which
yo supposed TO be- that Of Milton sharp, age ten was
identified to-day that OF a woman named saran p,n
GriIls The boy sharp was found among the patients
i'm the chdren's hospital of the institution Another
body which remains unidentified up to to-day, put wn,n
was supposed 10 have been that OF man, turns OUT 70
he tb remains of FrcderlLa Bcnner This makes the
list of victims seycnteen men and two women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
CRAzED FIFTH RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT
STRANGE OCCURRENCES IN A PRoTRAcTEp MEET
ING II ONO.
rUY TETEORApu TO NE THIBtNr.I


MATAMORAs, Ohio, Feb. 15.-Christian Don
Gel AN iuadc OF wealth and influence IA the community.
attended church for the first time Friday night lie
SAT in the rear and preserved stoical Indifference until
the invitation for mourncT, to come to the altar was
given when with loud cry for mercy he ran IKE one
po.scssed TO the altar aud knelt down. The audience
was surprised into silence for "a moment
Then co nprchending the situation, broke INTO
a frenzy OF shouting and yelling. Benches were
pulled up. Men picked up chairs and smashed 'heih
against the walls while crowds marched mp and down
the aisles singing and shouting. number OF women
tainted and Miss Lewis went into trance, In which
she vet lies Her limbs and pliable The face
presents every appearance Of health faint breath Is
perceptbe bnt all efforts to her have proved un-
availing About midnight Dongel professcd conver-
sion, sprang up suddenly knocking tho minister vo
eny against the pulpit, cutting his head and face
severely. No heed was paid 10 uls,
and the preacher with blood streaming down
his face, led procession OF men VINO
carried Donge on their shoulders followed by women
their voices and the meeting continued nntl al were
exhausted Yesterday DOngel became possessed of NE
idea that he was specially sent from heaven 70 p0uc
for the preacher He took al his own hVahpe money
he met Jacob Meiscr, whom hc cOlnpeHcd 10 re
turn to his house when he locked him IN the cellar
lie then forced Mrs Mescr TO gave him all the money III
the house Just DOnecl was leaving, Mescr chcaled
the cellar and attempted TO stab DoDgl, VINO saw
agely repealed the attack inhlctng dangerous w0unds
When the hour for evening services arrived Dongc ap
with huge club In his hand. Ascending the pulpit he
declared that he Christ and had 10 Judge the
world After desperate fight In which several were
severely hurt DOngel was secured and placed III con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
REVOLT OF THE sOMALI NATIVES.
CLAIMS OF THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT IN soUDAN


ROME. Feb. ia dispatch from Assab Bag
states that the Soma natives have revolted against
the Egyptian government in Harar which Is Inc
most important territory in the somah regioh anu
was annexed by Egypt IN the reign of lsmah facha'
The Italian traders and colOnlsts in Harar nave
made claim upon the Italian government 1or pro-
lection.
II is denied that the government has sent any
'oxnlapa.ion to the French authorities regarding
the Italian expedition to the Red Sea. The L'oe"'
Rassegna and Iribana all speak III common Tone
refusing any right the part OF France 10 inter-
fere with Italys action directly orlndirecty' ne
colonial policy of Italy, they say, has developed
regions in which France has no claims. For 'he
Italian Government to give France any assurance
limiting the action of Italy would be to act WIN
feebleDess. ,.,.,
II is said that the Government has DECIDED
10 accept tho offer of contingent from New South
Wales to cooperate in the SOudan expedition
VIENNA. Feb. 15.-Five eminent Austrian stan
officers recently applied for permission to over their
services TO the British authorities to assist the
English expedition in Egypt. Their request was
refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
PROPOSED TREATY WITH ENGLAND.

OTTAWA,
proposed extradon treaty between Great Britain ana
the United States draft Of which has been submitted to
the Canadian Government, will embrace the following
o9ences Murder including assassination, patrcde III
fan,icide and poisoning; attempt TO murder, man
slaughter. counterfeitiDg or altering money
or utterjng the same; forgery, COULTER
feiting or uttering what is forged; en-
bezzlement or larceny, obtaining money or goods by
false pretenses crimes by bankrups against the bank
ruptcy law; fraud by a bailee banker, agent,
factor, trustee or director, member or public
officer OF any company rape, abduction, stealing
burglary house-bTeakng. arson, robbery with yio
lence; threats by letter otherwise with intent TO
extort; piracy, defined by the law OF nations;
sinking destroying a vessel at sea (;
assaults board ship the high and revolt
copspiracy to revolt by two more persons board
ship on the high against the authority Of the
pnasf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
ACCIDENTS TO TRAINS.

RENSSELAER,, Ind, Feb. 15.-lhe fast train
on the Monon route while going at high rate OF speed
was thrown from the track by broken rail yeSteru"y
morning The cars were dragged about seVehtyNe
Yards The baggage car and smoking coaoh weit ,
wrecked and thrown their sides apout Wts ~
from the track The rear coach ntaning most OF he
passengers was overturned There were about sovcii
jurcd. none fatally.
HUNTINGDON Penn, Feb. l5.-shortly after midh'8h'
last ght bound freight train on the Pennsy'a
Railroad thrown from the track by broken
midway between spruce Creek and Birmingham. SiA,
teen ears were demolished twelve OF which were nleu
with stock Two hundred sheep. eighty hogs ana sew
cra horses killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
THROUGH NEW YORK STAIE'
EXAMINING THE OsCEOLA BURGLARS.

THEY ARE FOUND TO BE NOTORIOUS IN oH'n-'
E1u1RA, Feb. 10 (SpeciaL) Detectives
Mcclure and Hickey, OF NcwYork and.a detectve ii'n
pnaalo arrived her to day aud In company or Cn'ei
Police Little OF this city, stripped and Thoroughly
omined the Osceola Bank burglars weiis seen'e'
the leader of the gangs declared to he Jack Love-
Inflated n the robbery Of the Italian Bank In Now .o
Ave- wears ago and II Ia said Is wanted In chicago io
murder committed some time ago. When strippcu VIZ
oures SO in blue ink found on his left ioS' anu
the letters ]. /. in blue ink on each arm We''' "
bald on the back part Of hishead. with tut OF mar "
front He was fully identified by the Ncw-forK dc'eo,
tIye. Krwin the youngest Of the gang showed an o'u
shot wound in the right leg below the knee also sV
wound-heaed up-tlrough the right arm oesiuoo Ia
scar on the right side OF the nose rank tny, no lie
10 he Tommy Fcatherstone, noted DahK lVpoo, nJ
was stripped by force. and scar OF gui-shot %rn
was found near the small OF hs back Harris anu ~
are evidently English. Money 10 the ainount 0 70
was found sewei up Iarrss undershirt ana FdoU Ft
the sole of his shoe. Mcpherson Is an escacd
Inv his own acknowledgment, but would not 'eu ia
what prison The will be charged with hEnMS En,S
robbery in stealing horses and sleigis ana Win n,5 5
on Officers In this county; after which they may De
in Pennsylvania for the burglary OF the oo to
Ioye, however, Will probably DO tahch " S"''"oN
answer the charge OF murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
0DoyorAy RossA's FRIENDS AT WORK.

FALL RIVER. Feb. - (Specjol) )-0DonOvan
Rossa has many sympathizcrs here and The Fail Rirer
Herald which has severely denounced Rossas cowardly
warfare on innocent and children, is, in their
opinion an object for destruction. The Editor has re-
comfy been warned through anonymous c0mmunca-
tions signed Fourteen " and "Nincteen." To-day a
printed paper WAS distributed at tho doors OF all the
catholic churches calling the Irish people TO boy
con The HeraLd IL insinuatcs that the management
of the paper is In the employ OF the English Govern
ment aud IN the effort to arouse the peoples prulces
Tectrs Cromwc's crueltcs TO the Irish and the suffer
ins of the lr-h In England In 1868. The Herald mana
gers are making thorough Investigation IN the matter,
and viii use every effort to prosecute the would-be dyna
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
THE TROUBLES IN EGYPT.
1sMAIL PAcHA SEEKING THE THRONE

ATTITUDE or AUSTRIA AND lrALi-
GoRDON's SAFETY v.u,;ro Of
r.. AZ Jsmail Pacha, ex-KhedlVe VI
pr,,nt ;s now N London canvassing 1or supp .o
81 The scbenr looking to his ros'o r. .bot
e.. Whaa;xol throne. His partisans as'0' 49,
VIC H..Sr,nents of Austria and Italy advocate ,h0
.,o :.;or Of the present Khedive, TewhK Iach",
., onlocemeot of Ismail 1t is reported 'ha'
~ pritish Government is considering scheiho W
create Ismail viceroy of Nubia, ana 10 Io'a'"
Tewfk as yiceroy of Upper and Lower EeyP''
The Press Association states uhoer roSoi'o' ~.
late on Saturday night the War once sen. sci
gram TO Miss Gordon at southampton 10 'ho eHo
that Kbartoum had not fallen and that Geherai
Gordon was safe. oa,o 70
A telegram was received at the War Office TO-
aav from General Wolseley, in which that oincei
sonds an account of the fall of Khartoum as gwen
nv a native who was eye witness 10 INC
ontropce of the rebels into the town. khartouin'
his informant SAYS was entered by FL Manor 3
forces at daybreak on the morning OF
Tnnnarv 26. General Gordon was
I;Ied by volley from rebel
riaemen while he was on his way from his head
ouarters to the Austrian Consulate. The Austrian
Consul was killed in his house, and the Greek Con-
sui is held prisoner by the Mahdi.
The Government has given the contract iOr ,no
construction OF a railway lrOm Su'hina ="
IN Incas Aird g. Co. The contractors are 10 pio-
vide all the materials. which the Government
undertakes to transport to Egypt "ork iS 70
begin immediately. ,..,, have
The Governments of Germany and RUSSIA n" NJ
.nno;nted respectively NJ. Riohthofen anu M
Mourousi members of the Egyptian DepI ooni-
mission. u,Io odon
General Graham with his staff. wfliieave Lonoon'
next Saturday for Cairo, going by the way Oh ID
disi. Upon his arrival at Cairo ne Will meet oon'
oral stenhensop, General Dolmer andother nlil'ary
officials IN council, and will subsequently proceeo
to suakim. The expectation OF the war olciaiS u, 10
thot the forces which are to start from Suaklm VIII
reach Berber, if the march proves succeSSiu' "
April rs. ,,o,,or
Messrs Leonard H. Courtney and john Morley'
members of Parliament are, making arrahseihoi'S
40 hold conference of all Liberal members Vi ar
Gament who are opposed to the continuance OF the
var in the soudan. They have already been as
sured of the adherence of forty members. Inc
Radical members arc taking an independeh' hho Vi
action against the Government These movements
may imperl the existence of the Government II tHo
Tories propose vote of censure.
C,rpo. Feb. 15.-At the request OF General
Uoisaiey Uossan Bey brother of the khedive, mas
assumed the command of the Egyptian troops ia
the Sondan with the title of Governor-o
Uassan Rey wanted his acceptance 10 pc hlauJJ
CONDITIONAL upon the recruiting or four thousahu
Turkish soldiers but finally agreed 10 accept c9i
mand of the Egyptians, ~. me oppaanese pn rs showing
that England does not desire the cohqueS' VI
Epypt for herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16

SOUND CONDITION OF AN INDUSTRiAL SCHooL.
M,pplETowN. Conn. Fcb.1 The Board Of
Directors Of the Connecticut Industa School Tor GIFTS
has sent ts fifteenth annual report Legislature
II shows the finances Of the school to be- III souho co
dition The total number Of girls under care during 1904
was 2sl. Employment was found for 20 OF them' ieaV
ing 2O6 in tho school January l. In addition 10 III
strucon In the making OF useful clothing anu papt ppa
and given elementary education me e. s,hoo % , ~ ~
private charity, Incorporated and enpoyeu ~ ar
of the stubborn and unruy truants, vasr,s 'i1 1 M
gars and also girls found In manifest danger VI i"s
into habits of vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
srrKry0 4 KEY FOR 4 DEADLOCK.

CHICAGO, Feb. - (SpeciaD.-Thc prospect is
anything but encouraging In the Legislature No one can
see the way out Of the senate muddlc Those OF the
Senators and Representatives.. both Republicans ana
Democrats VINO have an honest purpose to loei'-
tate the interest OF The state and faithfully fhi tae
legitimate objects OF their election, are becoming t
ent and restve and quiet talk Ia beginning To he heard
on both sides for dcvsing ways and means by winch
possibilities may take the place Of hopeless inpossDlli
Ties. The Ersning Journal which has been an ardent
supporter OF Logan II Is folly TO attempt TO uiS
gnsc the fact that Of the candidates for United
States Senator conspcuOusy before the puDlic Gu"
be clectc ed, short OF "a miracle"