davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
sunday Evening Am easements at Butte.
Montana TERRITORY.

BUTTE, MONT, january 12.-The wrestling match
last night between Jack Carkeck, champion OF
Michigan, and ID. L. Mcmillan, champion OF Cali.
ceipts, was witnessed by 500 people. The match
was made 70 wreStle f1ye styles, viz: collar ana ell
DOW, cornish, Grspco-Roman. side holt and catch
as eaten can. The men were IN excellent trim
mcmillan won the first bout In seven minutes. Car
keck the second In 80 minutes, Mcmillan the third
In nfteen minutes, Carkeck the fourth fn l0I nin-
uteS and the last In ten minutes. The audience
was very orderly but enthusiastic. Carkeck has a
good record is "a years old and weighs lS6 pounds
Mcmillan, who is 26, and weighs lS4, is a member
OF the Best California clubs. He is not satisfied
with the decision OF the last bout (catch as catch
Can), and wiz challenge Carkeck again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
Decreased Naval Appropriations

NEARLY MILLION LESS THAN IN 1884.
The following is the report Of the committee on
appropriations in explanation OF the naval appro-
prlation bill passed by the House Saturday: The
bill makes provision for the naval service for the
six months ending June 3o 1885, On the basis of the
bill which passed the House during the first session
OF this Congress, giving for each item of expend-
lure Just One-half the amount contained in said
Dill, with the following exceptions: For current ex-
penses, bureau of yards and docks, in lieu of one
hai1 or $lCO,00O there Is given $4,000 For neces-
sary repairs under bureau OF medicine and surgery
In lieu OF one-half or 5000, there is given
For current expenses, bureau OF construction and
repair In lieu OF One-haf or $780, 600, there is given
$a5O,OU For current expenses, bureau OF steam
engineering. In lieu OF Onehaf 1915 600 there is
given t2S0OOO, together with the unex pended bal
ance, $14o,OOo, from the appropriation In 1884 for
the monitors For pay of the navy and the marine
corps there Is given, In lieu OF one-h the amount
contained IN said 6ill, sum equal to the balance
remaining after deductng the appropriations for
the first six months from the whole sum propoSed
In said Dill. There is nothing in the bill for the
steel cruisers. appropriations to complete them
having already been made. The bill apprOpriateS
IN all So So 4S, which, added to the sum appro-
prlated Tor the first SIX months, which ended De-
ceinDer 81 1884. makes the total appro-
prlat1ons 10r the navy for the entire fiscal year of
1885. 14GS0 Ar 50, $9l3 "a less than was an
prOprlated Tor the fiscal year 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
The New City Post OFFICE.

THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR OF THE PROJECT.
The Senate committee on public buildings and
grounds held a meeting to-day to consider the
question OF providing for the construction of new
post Office In this city. Postmaster Conger was
before them. Senator Malone spoke OF the neces-
sty Of taking some prompt action, II they wanted
to do any thing in the matter this session. The
first thing was for them to decide whether they
favored the proposition. Every member OF the
committee declared himself convinced of the neces-
sity for the building, and expressed the opinion
session. Mr.. Stockslager, of the House committee,
and senator Malone, then arranged for joint
a plan OF operations will be decided upon. No de-
ciSiOn as to the selection of site reached. 1t
is probable that branch OF the question will be left
to the commission, composed Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury, Secretary OF the Interior and Post
master General, who generally select sites for
public buildings The new men coming in under
Cleveland, 1t is thought, could be trusted to make
q fair selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

LAWRENCE, KAs, January 1s-Governor Nor
tins coming message 10 the legislature, regards
prohibition will favor a constitutional convention
10 frame n new state constitution. although the
convention that nominated him declares against
one. His grounds are that the legislature, fresh
from the people, demands a convention and the
governor does not feel AT liberty 10 antagonize the
peOnle'S wish plainlE eNnrssSsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
Telerranhic Rricf.

row OF five frame buildings in the business dis
trlct OF Bourbon, Ind, have teen burned Loss
$1,000.
Gov. Albeit, OF New Jersey has appointed ex-
Senator Jonathan II. Blackwell OF Trenton state
treasurer In place or Geo. NJ. y right deceased MIR.
Blackwell Is a democrat.
Thomas Riley, convicted OF murder in the second
degree for killing Samuel p. borden. az Mount
imnrfSOnnant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, WALL STREET. January lathe week
opens with a strong market for stocks and prices
advanced - 10 IL per cent. Northwest ana IT.
Paul led the upward movement: Laekaw anna, after
declining = TO 9oE. rose 60 9eTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
,ial Dispatch to THE EVENING Sraa:


SENATE TWO YEARS HENCE.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING sr.s:
ALBANY. Ny. January 12.-CongreSSman Payne.
John L. Smyth and Dwight Lawrence are the only
politicians on the senatorial field this morning
They are putting the finishing Morton touches on
the few assembly men who have gathered, and
they express confidence that Morton's election VIII
DE secured almost as easily as Erwin's. Ex-senator
Platt has telegraphed TO friends here that IL there
Is any appearance OF fight he VIII come to Al
bany, but that he does not think it necessary The
Morton men claim that they have already a ma
jority, and intimate that Platt has arranged deal
with Congressman Frank Hiscock which will give
Morton a walk over and send Hiscock to Washing
ton as Senator to succeed Warner Miller twoyears
hence. They profess TO be Indifferent as 10 the
time or holding the caucus and the manner in
which the vote is taken. The senate caucus COM
mttee, controlled by the Evarts men, Will insist
that the caucus shall not be held until next Mon
DAY evening, while the assembly caucus commit
zee, lron-clad Tor Morton, prefers next Thursday.
Ex-Speaker George B. Sloane, Warner Mnler's most
Intimate friend. has arrived here to represent Mil
ler In the conduct OF the EyarIs canvass.
In spite OF the confident assertions OF the Morton
men they do not yet appear TO have positive ma
Jority. Congressman HlscockS seven or eight votes
are apparently the key TO the situation and there
Is little vague talk OF the similarity OF this con-
test with that OF 1861 In which Greeley and Evarts
Gus with less than dozen votes. Morton's chances
are good, because they rest on 3 big and certain
foundation. The chances against Norton are slen-
der, because they rest on combinations
Mr.. HIscoCKs FRIENDS DENY TIE DEAL
1:S0 p m--Mr. Hiscock's friends Indignantly deny
the report that he is In deal with Platt by which
his influence Will be cast for Norton In return
for which the Platt influence will be used TO elect
Hlscock over Senator Warner Miller In 1887.
COngressman TOwnshend.s Request.
BE BESPEAKs SUPPORT IN CASE HE BECOMES CANpI.
DATE FOR GEN. LoGAN's SEAT.
CHICAGO, January 12-The Tjrbune's Springfield
HIS, special says: congressman Townshend has
written to the members OF the legislature from ms
district, asking their support in case he concludes
TO seek the nomination for United States Senator
to succeed Gen. Logann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
Capt. Phelau,s Revelations.
THE LONDON TIMES SAYS THIS GOVERNMENT MIST
ACT If THEY PROVE TgvF

ACT IF THEY PROVE TRUE.
LONDON, January 12.-All the newspapers speak
In Satir1cal manner OF O'Donovan ROssa's prti-
dence In being absent from his Office during the
fracas on Friday. The Times says: ssIf there be a
grain OF truth in Phelans revelations they would
o1er Sufncient cause 10 England for demanding
kearney'S eXtradition. Ii has been great mlsfor-
tune hitherto that respectable Americans have not
Su1nclently realized what was trdnspring In their
midst. Their eyes are now o,,ened, and American
law VIII make short work OF Rosa and his accom-
pnces II their guilt can be proved. The time has
certainly arrived 10 set the law in notion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
The New Pension BuiIdinp.


Gen. NJ. C. Megs, the supervising architect OF the
new Pension building, reports to the Secretary of
the Interior that the brick work Of the south and
west fronts, one-half OF the whole exterior, up to
seventy-five feet above the ground, is completed
Weather permitting all brick work below the
clOiSters will be finished this month. The Capitals
of the great columns OF the interior hall are com
pleted except the stuccO and the decorations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

INTERNAL REVENUE DISTRICTS CONSOLIDATED
The President has directed the consolidation of
three internal revenue districts In North Carolina
into two districts, eliminating the fifth district and
dividing its territory between the fourth and sixth
districts. Collectors Young and Cooper are re-
talned In Office, and Collector Wheeler relieved
from service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
Arressea for Arson.

PHuADRLPHIA, january 12-Patrick Devinney
and Hugh Nagee, OF West PHILADELPHIA are parf-
ners In Q stone quarry. feud has existed between
them and Devinney says kagee has threatened
to burn the house over his head About O'Clock
sunday morning Devtnney found the house fun OF
smoke. A lot OF wood In the cellar had been sat
urated with coal OIL and set 0re to la2ee was or.
rested on SUSPICION q arson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
paraIvxcd whi,e Preaching.

TORONTO. ONT, January i2-Rev. Kennedy
Creighton, pastor OF the King street East Metho-
dist church. was struck with paralysis while
preaching last evening, and lies In a critical con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
Political Notes.

Some members OF the Pennsylvania legislature
are trying to persuade Mayor AM. Brown, of Pitts
burg, 10 enter the field as candidate for the q. s.
senate against Cameron. He Is to decide to-day
what he will do.
MT. Cleveland, in reply to question Of New
York World reporter in Buffalo yesterday tnti-
mated that he was not burden1ng his mind just
yet with cabinet making.
1t is reported in Boston that Senator Hoar will be
appointed to vacancy In the supreme court OF
Massachusetts,, and that Gov. Robinson will be
chosen his successor in the Senate.
The deadlock in the California state senate,
caused by the refusal OF the straghtout democrats
to voto for Knight, the ''readouts" candidate for
speaker pro tenn, is likely to be broken by the re
publicanS voting for Knight.
The St Louis Globe Democrat publishes letter
tells OF proposition made by him to Chairman
Jones, OF the republican national committee fol
the withdrawal or St John for the consideration
OF $4,000, which was refused. The.letter claims
that ST. John was party to the transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1lth ST. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't.

frr Fvr<rre STAR f. served To subscribers ~ ths
e,fy carriers their account at 10 cents per
~cef or a. cents per month Copies at the counter
cen B. each Bymail-posta9e prepsid-oOcents month
year sc: six months 81
Entered at the Post once at Washington d. Cas-
second-c class mail matter
TEE NExKLY STAR-pablished on Friday-Sl a year.
pestage prepaid Six months. 50 cents
tE AL mail subscriptions must be paid ia advances
Ispaper sent longer than Is paid for.
Eatss Of advertising made known on applicatiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

PHTIADELFHIA. January ia-ln reference 10 the
cable dispatch from Liverpool concerning the iden-
uty or the vessel which, Il Is alleged, Phean and
kearney intended 90 blow up with dynamite, the
agents OF the American line here state, to-day that
at the time mentioned June issSA the steamship
British Queen was not on this line. That vessel
eft this port on February 18th, 1883, and has not
been here since. She arrived at Liverpool on Feb
ruary 2sth. and then commenced 20 run between
Liverpool and Australian porsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

The California Senator.hip.

E4-jUV. STAMFORD A CAkDlDATE
SAN FRANCISCO, January I2.-The E1arninerss
sacramento special says: Ey-Gov. Leland stanford
VIII DE candidate for the United States senator
ship. Objections are, however beng made 10 him
On the ground that he is a citizen OF New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

THE coRSIcK OF rHE cuIcaao COURTHOUSE cRuxp-

CHICAGO, January l2-Two weeks ago one OF the
heavy stone brackets Of the county portion OF the
courthouse became affected by the frost and fell
from It's position, carrying with it portion OF the
second balcony or the building. Yesterday
another bracket, weighing 25 pounds, fell barely
missing pedestrian. The entire cornice Is de-
clared 70 be In an extremely dangerous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

PRoNoTIONs.-The following promotions were
made In the general land Office to-day: Henry
Wahly, Mich, $1,000 to s1SOO; Philo b. Wright,
Ind, 81 400 to 81 &c., John NJ Rankin. KY 81 200 to
81 400; George T. Haslam, Pa, $1,000 to 81, ,2OO
Frank c. Lord, D. c., $500 to $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
Proposed Joint Purchase OF the West

CHICAGO, January 12-The tribune SAYS: Rumors
are current In railroad circles that the trunk lines
(New York Central Pennsylvania Erie and Balti-
more and OHIO have under consideration a prppos.
ton FOR the purchase OF the West shore on jont
account - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
A. Indian Outbreak re.r.a.

FoRr BIDwELI, Col. January fa-Sews has
been received here OF an Indian being mortaly shot
ia Warner valley, oregon, In q quarrel with two
white men and a half-oreed- whose name II un-
known. The citizens OF Warner have sent here for
troops fearing outbreak CT the Indians on
count OF this occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
Gen. EHaZen Prefers CHARGES A1ainst
Gen. McKeeYer.

As predicted in Fridays STAR, General HAGEN has-
submitted 70 the War department formal charges
and specifications against Assistant Adjutant Gen.
erai Chauncey McKeever for alleged derogatory re-
marks concerning Lieutenant Greely and the man.
agement OF the Arctic expeditions 1t is the gen
eral impression that court-martlal will not be
ordered upon the charges, 1t held that there
was nothing in the memoranda OF these remarks
submitted previously by Gen. Hazen to justify Oc-
ton by the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

Gen. Butler has brought suit against the Boston
Heratn. claiming $25,00O damages for the publica-
t0n of as aftsie H osein Der, 1893. rejecting upon
) = - L. u. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

The Swain COurf.martiaI.
Ine examination OF George B. Chittenden, who
was secretary OF the Columbia copper mining COM
panles, In the stock OF which Mr.. Bateman made
some investments for Gen. Swain, was continued
In the Swain court this morning. At the conclu-
sion OF his direct examination Judge Wilson asked
the court to direct the witness to bring into court
the DOCKS and papers OF the company. The prose-
cutiOn objected TO this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

WIFI the Rev. DR.. Newman Resign?
From the New York Tribune. 1lth
II was reported yesterday among the Ranney fac
ton OF the Madison Avenue congregational church
that the resignation OF the Rev. Dr.. Newman Is In
the hands of Deacon J. p. Foster, counsel for the
Newman party ,and with be presented at the annual
trustees say that there Is nothing In tho report
member OF the church said the Monday night
tees "If Dr. Newman's supporters elect q board
Of Newman trustees don't believe anything Will
be heard OF Dr.. Newman'S resignation, but In case
night or perhaps at the church meeting week
!asisfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, s672, ,034; customs, 1857 800.
No DECISIONS OF general public importance were
rendered by the Supreme Court of the United
States to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
Another Cold Wave Coming.

A CHANGE IN TEMPERATURES OF 40 DEGREES IN
TwENTY-FOUR HOURS AT FARGO. DAKOTA.
FARGO, DAKOTA, January IA cold wave is
sweeping down on this section. A change OF 20
degrees has occurred In twenty-four hours
ST. PAUL, January 12.-The mercury has fallen IL
degrees during the past twenty-four hours, and a
heavy wind is blowing. The following tenpera-
lures are noted: AT Fort Garry, 81 below; Mime
dosa, 32 below; Quappee, 81 below; st. Vincent, 29
below; Bismarck, IL below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

BALTIMORE, January l2.-John Scott, colored,
convicted several weeks ago OF the murder of his
wife by poison In south Baltimore, was to-day SEN
fenced, by Judge Phelps, TO be hanged. The COVER
nor VIII nix the date for the execution. When sem
tenced Scott seemed more dead than alive. He Is
said to be suffering from pulmonary consumption
and paralysis, and at best can live but a short
time. An effort win be made for a Communication OF
sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
kilograms to The Star.
FIGHTING FOR THE SENATORSHIP
The Situation At Albany.
Other Senatorial Candidates.
CAPTAIN PHELAN's DISCLOSURES
FEARS OF AN INDIAN OUTBREAK.
THE CONTEST AT ALBANY.
Confidence Of the Moreau Men.

THEY CLAIM THAT PLATT HAS ARRANGED pEAL
WITH HON. FRANK HIscoCK WHICH WILL GIVE
MORTON A WALK OVER AND SEND HIscocK TO THE
sENATE TWO YEARS HENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JOHN T. NITCHELLS REAL ESTATE
~ Office southwest corner Of l1th and Pa. avenue
(Thomas DowlinR's auction rooms). Dealer In Real
Estate Stocks, Bonds, Insurance and General Agent
for the Transaction of all business.
Prompt attention given TO any business entrusted TO
me n4 3m
F-S ROGINSKI LEWIS. THE WELLrkNOWS
l<S Sign Painters and Glaziers are at so5 st u :"
Telephone call S79-3 ALI orders promptly attended to-
oc1S-9in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12
Lightning strike. a Church.

CARMI, ILL, January 12-Iightnlng struck the
Methodist Episcopal church here last night max
ing wreck OF the spire, cupOla and 'front.' OF the
building. About fifty persons were In the churcn
at the tme but. although several were In the YES
Lbule, where the lightning tore the ceiling splint-
cred the door and tore out the weather boarding,
no one was injured beyond being slightly shocked.
General Foreign News by Cable.
KING ALFONs0's TOUR
MADRID, January 12.-king Afonso's tour through
the districts most seriously atcted by the recent
earthquakes is having the double effect OF allay1ng
the panic and OF greatly Increasing the kings pop
ulartty.
JAPAN IMPLICATED IN THE CoREAN OUTBREAK
SHANGHAI, January 12-The party In power In
Corea has issued an Official statement duplicating
Japan In the recent Corean outbreak. This insur-
rectOn, the statement asserts, occurred soon as
was intended by its promoters
THE RELIEF OF KHARroUM
K0RTI, January 12.-It has been arranged that
when Gen. Stewards column reaches Metemneh
Col Wilson and certain other oficers shall proceed
70 Khartoum TO consult with Gen. Gordon upon q
plan OF action.
Mr.. GLADSroR GREATLY IMPROVED
LONDON, January 12.-Mr. Gladstone's health Is
pronounced TO be greatly improved.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK AT GIBRALTAR
GIBRALTAR. January IA slight earthouaIe
shock was felt here to-day.
10 SETTLE TUE C0RRAN QUESTION
LONDON, January IA dispatch from Tentsfu
TO the Times says that China and japan have
agreed TO submit the Corean question to the media
tton OF the representatives OF England, Germany
and America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

DISTRICT DAY.
The House then proceeded to the consideration
Of business relating to the District OF Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

ARMY ORDERS.-The resignation by Prof James
Mercur. Of the United States military academy, of
his commission as captain corps Of engineers only,
is accepted; First Lieut.. c. A. Johnson 14th infan-
try, leave extended four months on surgeons GER
tificate OF disability; Maj. W. F. Tue er, pay de-
partnent. leave extended one month; First Lieut..
+. w. Roe, Sd infantry. leave extended two months;
Surgeon Edwin Bentley, leave extended two months;
the retirement from active service on Friday, by
operation OF law, OF Surgeon John f. Head, is an
nounced leave Of abs for two months is
granted First Lieut. Alexander L. Morton, 5th ar
t1lery; leave granted capt. james r. Story, 4th
artillery, extended one month; leave OF absence
granted Second Lieut.. John 5. Parke. jr.. 21St In
1antry, extended TWO weeks.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut Henry B. Mansfield to
the Marion; Passed Assistant Paymaster Otis c.
Tiffany, to the jamestown; Passed Assistant En-
gineer Charles X. Rocker. to New York under
ORDER OF the advisory board; Pay Directors James
Fulton, CaSpar Schenck and Edwin May, to special
duty Navy department.; Assistant PaymaSter E. b.
Rogers, TO the naval hospital. Yokohama, Japan,
per steamer OF the 22d inst; Assistant PaymaSter
j. II. Chapman, from the jamestown upon the re-
porting OF his relief. settle accounts, and wait
ders; Assistant Paymaster John A. Niudd from the
naval hospital, Yokohama. Japan, return home and
report ARRIVAL the orders OF Lieut.. T. A. Stevens TO
the Marion are revoked, and he Is continued on
waiting ORDERS leave or one month is granted
Capt. w. A. Kirkland and Pay Inspector A. j.
Clark.
A DISMISSED CADET WANTS TO BE RESTORED
Naval Cadet George b. Tenant, who was recently
dismissed from the naval academy because of al
legged disorderly conduct While visiting Washington
with other cadets during the Christmas holidays,
When twas Stated he accidentally Shot cadet
mas Appealed 10 the Secretary of the Navy to be
reinSt.ted as naval cadet. Tenant would have
graduated a four years course at the academy in
June. His friends claim that his little frolic in
washington was nothing more than social pleas
ahtry, and tnat the cadets at the time being on
leaVe, the punishment visited upon Cadet Tenant
was TOO severe. Tenants dismissal was recon-
mended on account OF his being intoxicated and
lor carrying pistol, both OF which are prohibited
at that institution.
PERsoNAI--Assistant Secretary French has re-
turned from New York, where he went on business
| connected with the Importation Of rags.-Messrs.
John Foord and Isaac II. Bromley, two wel-known
New York journalists, are In town--Senator
Saoln Is In New York.-Controller Cannon has
returned from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-12

The DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CohMfTTER IN DEBr. -
A report comes from Columbus that the democratic
national committee Is IN debt, snd that CongTess-
man Paige IL looking after the portion which Ohio
Is expected TO contribute. H "a said prominent
Ohio democratic viii give nearly $4,000 70 nQuidate
the debt, which must b. Q large Onoy q o1ngle
state is expected TO make 20 large contribution
TIE CINCINNATI nhCfIoN Nv.9IIoAf1on.-
committee IA Cincinnati, saturday, Edgar ~ John
SON. law partner OF Gov. Hoadly. togt1ned that ho
saw in the United States clorkB once cartoon e
Mr. Cleveland as q hangsman. The other togti-
mony was OF the general character @ that already
given The Investigation WI close on Saturday.
Col A. K. Mcclure. of the Phfladelphia zSmes,
ana his party. On route % New 0rieanA spent Sum
day In kugusras G.