davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-06

Snail DC 1enu1ed one sepafete ltnei ADD
the railway iron the PORT last nseptiao-
ID. on the shore OF Lake waslslngt ..
20 the east end Of DUKE street. shaIi bs deem.
Ell one separate line apd the railway rrom
the west end Of y Ashineton street. and from
the intersection OF south Third sah KinR
str ess. and extending along and upoa wash
Engtoa, soufh ThIFd, South Fosrth. MIL,
TAird. James Fourth, seneca, seventh. Onion,
fsf b. Battery. sixth. Depot and Bsani saresss.
% Inc wed end Of rEaqt etresf, shah ~ deem
ed oze separse line.
See D. That nothing 10 shis Ordinanae con-
tAinsa Eha prevent the etsy OF seattle from
81 sgy time sewsriag. pAnkinR. paving, mac
atismizii 8. gradiHg. sspaiSing. or otherwise
I'm prov .ne, widsninR, changing extendtne or
v4es.ing say Of the streets, alleys, aveanss or
Highways 10 which sAid rsliways may be To-
eAle :, or establishing or euanKing tie grades
thereof Provided. THAI saea worn slsal; BE-
do0e. - f3F A praetleabie, in suOs a manner
- not % ohstrDet or interfere vita ths ,1DeEa-
tlon Of said rs1lrosa. RrUvAed. fur hsr,'
TBst ice oEnera O sAld railway, sbaFi bsvs
TIE rigas - rai-s. lowef. shlft o. rsmos'e Toe
rails seeFe0f - snaii be nsessssry or eonvx-
nisni da tag sueh or any publie WORK. Tor
WI Cd rtnA snAoae time shall b. allowed. And
proysded tzrsher. ThAs ssta city sbsil aos -
liable for sBy intsFiss or slsmsRss whiril max
- = stained b toe ownsIs Of sxid railways
b reason o. sach sork OF The sxsseiss Of sny
raesat keFeey reserves 70 kata city.
So 10 Thse ZEE Wsifai Obstruction OF n
Jrsy o. s@aa railways. Or any par shsrpos
-hali - n sdeDeaooF, aRd upon eOnvictios
shernof he 0EaAasr shsia b. pnnissea b. Q
hne uot sxeeadiRs Ore kandErd dollars for
eseh oaEsnse
sse. II. Taat 81 constructing. repairing or
sltsFing stea railways. o. any ars sserzsf. 10
street, alley, avaGne o. highway shall BE- oh
slFuetse Tor greatsr dissaAcs thAs tg3 blocks
a any ons tina. nor for a lOnesr pertOa thazf
two VESTS ~ Any oss tixe, asisas b. pelfmis-
ElaA Of ne 4Syor 0f tAe cry.
SO. Y. Th1t tia g@ners u such railways
ahsIi have the ghz 10 make kaa eafuEe1 sacb
rsNNensisi< gxsiee Kna regulations fer the gUF-
srhneal asd opsraflob ,ksr-sf - shall aoa
GO nles VITA isw % Tbs osdissness d the eng
Of osnGtsa.
ser.i3 That tie ownsrs o. suek railways
shall EAy snknslly . thseily q se4fsas sps.
eta ltesaas lee uFon eset cor use1 - thsm
khzseuSi, o. sem nus ezesedin9 tHo fysnvr
Do lzrs - nsHg b. bxsd - 0rtinsncs 81 sai1
city.
50. u. Tks1 ths rish,s, flsseni,es ssa Priv.
Iis9ss AsrseT grxnssa shall soaLlnns ard - h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
SENATOR LAMAR AND MIR. SCHURZ MEET
A CONFEKESCE WITH THE PEEslDEN -ELECf-
[ny TELEGRAM 10 THE rginrNE.I

fny TELEGRAM 10 TnE TgIBrNE.l
ALBANY, Feb. 23 3.-Prcsidcnt-c elect Cleveland
had the pleasure to-day oi welcoming TO Ms nome the oe
fIcr Of Jefferson Davis. senator Lamar oil Mississippi
and leader of the renegade Republicans IN the iaio
election Carl Schurz OF New York Mr. Lamar It would
seem from all the dispatches from Washington, was sum
nonc here by Mr. cleveland The letter conveying tho
summons was somewhat d laycd In travelling To Mt.
Lamar, So he did not start FOR Albany as soon
rs It was expected that he would lie did
not reach here TIL noon today. coming on
the same train from Ncw-lork with Carr SchntA'
Nh schurz oaped into sleigh aud went directly 10 Mr
Cleyelinds house Senator Lamar, however. went 10
tho Hotel and after hours stay there visited
Sir Cleveland. Senator Lamar was much surprised To
find Mr. schuz with Mr. Cleveland. Mr. schurI returned
to New.York by the l:i5 p. train. lie said when
naked by acqantances OF tho object Of his VISIT tha he
uad made Journey through the South on lectur-
ing tour, and had come To imPart tho lhiorhh'-
ton thus gained to Mr.. Cleveland MT. ochurA
further said candidate for any Cabinet posi-
one else to such place M. Cleveland did speak to nc
about scy oral persons who have been mentioned Ior
GaS%es shs Sa. al mr. ca%l Sr said
thai, addition to talk about leading iaeii III e Deno
cratic party there was discussion OF What h ,p S
thr pol,y OF the Democratic party IN dealing WIN Tue
various Important questions now under CONSIDERATION i
with his visit to the President-eleci ana was o,p
than convinced that lie would nave Success ,h
Inxcber elrcIiou and since and was gradually becom
ing well acquainted with him lie had not Vislte tho
Prrsdentccct especially the representative vi tnc
Mugwunp," although he had expressed their views on
Government matters. Mr. Schurz was accompanies 10
York by Francis Lyndc StcsO. who hu ptch heto
since Saturday IN conference with Mr. Ce'elohu, MI
Manning and Colonel Lamont 80 ,,..,.,
Senator Lamar remained In council with Mr.; CleV eahu
tll midnight. Politicians have no DOUBT that nc mas
bc.n summoned TO have rendered 10 him ,apihot post
II generally thought that he Is to DO
eraL .., a., ,,,,,
I'm the evening the conference increased In mum
h.rs hy
Mr. Manning had also been present III tne @ o
while Mr. Schnrz and Senator Lamar were VIII VIII i n,,
Cleveland Mr. Manning apparently becomes noIo re- anu h'
more Mr. Ceyclands chief counsellor IA tue uay t UP
Inauguration approaches 10 IA now undet vas ,V
MIR Cleveland aud Colonel Lamont will start for nesh
ingon March and will journey directly to 'ho ""P
tal arriving III the evening OF the same day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
,pprSTED FOR NUMBERING HIS WIFE,

NEwBURG, Feb. % (SpecidD.-Hugh McCann
was arrested tonight charged with numbering his wie
ace eighty McCann age sixty-six, Is totally blind
Jbey have had for long time the reputation OK quar-
reng frequently. McCann has lived here about ior.y
years lie lost his sight about thirty years ago "no
blasting rocks He has been incorporate OF late anu Is
il said to have frequently beat DIS whe'
Early on Saturday morning Mrs. McCanh was seen
in her usual good health Before noon nel n'.sn'v
that both Of her eyes were backened and that her
.n,rc face WAS bruised and diseolored In the after
noon she had vomiting spells indicating Internal injury
She grew worse and physicians were called In; Inis
morning she died The physelars VINO aaenaer Wsm Hs,
ton took old Of His examination show: tsss sSs
,hs won,au has been beaten with club, ana tnat sue
hes also been brutay Kicked. Dr. Y Virgins made Inc
postmortem examination. and he says to-nigns, s,nS &
Meath was caused rrum internal Inflammation PrSuuGsox
Inv the injuries she had received McCann denies nasnS
Injured her and says he believes that his WE was
Nv rnnninr against the door, thus causing tne hurAcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
AGREEING ABOUT THE CONGO.
SPEECHES BY DELEGATES FROM the COUNTRIES
RFpRlsPNTFD

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-'rhe Congo Conference
held four hours lion to-day. DR.. Busch. German
Undcrsecrctary Of State IN the Foreign Department
presided short speeches made hy delegates from
America England France Germany. italy and Portugal
The speakers au cd the African International A-soea-
ton and cspcc lily Kins Leopold until recently The
prcsidcat Of HE association. Mr hassnn the American
Minister Withdrew his proposal 10 extend neutrality be
vond the Congo Basin. General sanford. tho other
American dclecair Withdrew his Nivi railway propo-l
ton stating ho hal dvocaed the sceine solely for
the bencht ~ the African International isaocniion
Perfect unannity prevailed regarding the teKt "i The
nnnl acts Turkey had slight point Of differ uco with
it.i,- but tho mntter eventually -inoohNl over
Iwo small additional amrndn"his ",fr pt'p"'"d b) Tr
idwnrd Ma,t. and we're carried. IAr hnm n'te Wa
then acrcutrd f. only rrMaiucl now i1r tho hhh H't'
10 be printed parchment FOR The slgnatnfys o "c
dclcynfe, The last session VIII probably bo hold on
nm rsiav II 4. expected that Prince W-irarcE WI pre-
.i1. Tho Powers not Represented III ihe conference
ho ,loNe to eiyc r adm -lou- 10 the acto II they
m desire Turkey Is now only Power rcprr crtcd !"
The Conference that has no treaty Win the African III
tcruat loual Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
an ARISrOCR4TIC WONiNS DEATH.
THE WIDOW or Az ENGLISH BARoNET DIES ALoNn
AND FRITNDLEss N CHICAGO.

THE WIDOW OF Az ENGLISH BARONET DIES ALoSn
AND FRITNDLEss IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb 23.-Alone, fricndleSs and lin
known woman who Is said To be Lady Ellen Fortesque
died in this city at No - Emma-st. On last Thursday
under the name Of Ellen c. Williams. Lady Ellen was
the wife OF Sir William FortcsQue, Of England, who
thirty years ago was popular club man IN London. Ia
the summer OF lsls sir William, on account OF somo
peccadillo sought the seclusion OF the country
for time. In the course OF Als
wandering lie came to the town OF Hull and ;e IN with
the family Of Captain Murray retired officer OF the
Roya! Navy. The Captains daughter Ellen was thsn
nineteen years old, and Judging from a picture found
among her effects which was painted abont that time,
must have been beautiful The baronet, after short
woong succeeded IN gaining her hand. Tho
course of true love smoothly for time,
but soor Sir Williams old associations proved
too strong for him and the gaming table saw
him ,aener than his wife, Money. lands, houses and
spationN however he still preserved his love for his
vile Tor Influenced by her earnest solicitation, he as
length consented to break loose from his old ties and
come to America there 10 begin new NE GatherinS
tS husband and wife set sail for New september,
1879. Dissipation had shattered ms health, ana ine
pair travelled he%sh the sp dnes o were % in yan
and In 1852 Sir William died In small town III western
lie LETT his wife alone and without friends Her inn
mediate relatives In England we're dead, ana >he Was
Obliged to depend entirely upon her own resources 20
adj to her mslorunes dag ghter had been born smut
time before her husbands death For some time ,ne
eked out a scanty existence by giving music Lessons b
co,e ECONOMY she saved up few hundred dollars Sn0
came 10 Chicago where she had resolved to become
doctor In due time she was graduated from Rnsa
Medical College, and began the practice or ner
profes sion hampered by the many difficulties
which always beset woman. In 1873 her daughter
died aud the poor woman's mind badly affected ior
some time by the OF this the only tie which bound
her to her former state She continued TO sruSSle alone
sometimes in great poverty, sometimes IN poor pr
health but always trying TO Keep up
her courage She died suddenly OF apoplexy.
Nothing was known of the event until at least twenty
four hours after It had occurred.
coroner held an inquest upon her body and she was
about 10 be consigned TO paupers grave wheh letter
was found sewed up In the hem OF her dress wnicn gave
directions for finding OF money to deiray her tuh
rI r n.nse. Papers were also found relating 10 her
na. from which CLEANED the history OF her iie. az
given above. Among her effects were some silver Win
ts Fories1uc arms IT, and several hand
some rings which the In all her poverty was 100
nrOud 10 pawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
CUNNINGHAM AND BURTON IN COURT
TESTIMONY AGAINST THE PBIsONERs-DISCOvERING
NEW rXIDrSCE

NEW ENIDENCE
LONDON, Feb. 23.-1he examination of Cum
and Burton who charged ithhigh treason
felony In having caused the recent explosion In the
Tower Of London, resumed this morning. Three
constabcs testified that they had seen Cunningham In
the Tower shortly before the explosion occurred.
Elizabeth Elliott testified that Irton rented n room
from her from May 10 September, 1884. paying four
shillings a week for IT, He went To Paris on Whlt Mon
day. on a cheap trip advertised for the holiday lie re-
the following Thursday and said that IL was too
expensive remain in Paris He left her house In sep
tcmber and said that he going to America where
he said he Interested In the Presidential election
lie again called Christmas Dag, saying that he had
just arrived from Liverpool his way back from Amer
lea.
Mr. Bainbridge, a bookkeeper for Mr.. Herman n
cabinetmaker, testified that Burton had worked IN
Hermann's shop.
Mr. Datz Mr.. Herman's foreman testified that Burton
worked IN the shops from January until January ~
1888 The witness visited the prtsOner'e lodgings on
February and there saw brown American trunk. The
witness said Burton Halo, have you got one Of
those American trunks !" Burton said yes" The
prisoner upon this OCCASION explained his absence from
work by saving that he had been suffering from Illness
con nsidered Burton slow but good work man." said
the witness. He respectable and respectful
vonld give him q good character"
The case was adjourned until next Monday at the re-
aucs OF the solicitor for the Treasury Mr. Poland said
that at the next hearing the Crown would produce
entirely new branch Of Testimony against both Cunning
ham aud Burton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
ARE rHEY Md9rlNS MURDERERS.
TWO rniLADELPllIANs AREAIGNED on AN ALLEGED
CONFESSION.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 23.-A curious case was
heard I'm the police court here today Frederic Ranch
4 German. who has lived in this country eight or
ten years aud wife arraied for killing Will
lam C. Martin welLknown real estate dealer in South
Finh-st nearly six years ago. That gentleman was
mystcri.llsy attacked in his oce one morning; some
loose money was taken. but $1,000 which he had just
brought from the bank left untouched; the mar
Ierer escaped and though arrest was made at the
time the mystery Of the crime was never solved.
Sebastian seheidt who has been Eeiglbor OF Ednch,
and auarrced with him many time, went to the police
hedouarters Saturday and declared that Ranch and his
wife had often confessed 10 hin ana Mrs schelt 10
killing and robbms Martin and other persons
e. eonrnseI was Schcidt IN defining the
nortcunr victim of Ranchs latest alleged mlrier that
the police took him fora crank and refused to act
ucwpaper reporter. however got WIND OF the aar ana
secured the arrest OF Ranch and his wife.
I'm court TODAY schcidt, his wife and daughter ana
In, rrnrfer told their stories. Scheidt Sal tnat tne
v.r.inu which be- had received repre- ented Mrs kancn
~ arst attacking Martin Selling im by the throat ana
cnohing him and Mr. Ranch following with the iatal
hlnU The TWO prisoners heard this testimony .wih an
indifferent smile They were held Tor iurtNr near
iuE. .,., - ma, rdorod man IL I'm.
credulons lie SAYS Schcidt las told MIN THIS story
dozen times when visiting his ONCE on business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
PLOTTING AGAINST uORRISON.
PROPOSING AN ADJOURNMENT TO DEFEAT iiM-
MANNING WANTS HIM ELECriD
tDf TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIDUNB.l

PROPOSING AN ADJOURNMENl ~ DEFtAi HIN
MANNING WANTS HIM ELECri d.
lDY TELEGRAPH TIE rRIBUNBl
CuIcAGo. Feb. 23.-lt is said to-day that the
anti, Morrison Democrats have formulated new plan
for capturing the scnatorship which is to get JOINT
resolution through for ten days adjournment from
Friday next so that the Democratic members can go 10
Washington TO attend the inauguration The Idea Is tnat
n nv fine end OF the week Morrison has failed to po the
1Oo votes he needs that he will then be so deorazeu
that he cannot be elected. aud that the members VIII
then como back ready TO hold another caucus ana VIII
mt up new candidate 1t is also stated that by the time
of reassembg springer will have the Cabinet business
cleared up an that II he fails to get position VIII Do
on hand TO enter the Senatorial fight against Morrson
either in his own some one elses behalf
The Morrison leaders theoretically opposing the
plan Several of the members have announced that thy
propose Ia attend the Inauguration. whether the egs
ture adjourns not and Others are Desleglng tne @
roads for passes absence Of Two or three
Will prevent the Democrats from voting for senator ,is
or,,ment will be used with those who are inclined 70
onnoSe the adjournment. The Republicans VIII Propoy
br united against any adjournment tbou.h tney hae ~
obecfon ma 10 having the Democrats go 10
A ian ,,ys' adjournment would mean tnat no ueciNNe
yoe Tor Senator on the Democratic side woud oe cast
hosore Anril / The people are displaying teieSrdIus
So,n Daniel Manning and letters from John Query urs
H., 'he Democrats 10 stand Ly Morrison and triumph
r nrodIce these 70 show that Cleveland wants the
freo trade Congressman elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
DYNAMITE CONGRESS IN PARIS.
REvoLUTIoNIsTs CHEER THEIR PAST woRK-i"
DELEGATES PROM THIS COUNTRY.


DELEGATES PROM THIS COUNTRY.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-A Paris dispatch gives
an account Of the Congress OF Fenians
In that city to-day An eyewitness VI
tho meeting saws Around table were seated eie'o
delegates Two of these represented the irish heVoi'
tonary party in Great Britain three extremists rep
ed from the United States two from Ireland TWO from
the Continent, and two otherA repieson..
the Irish Invlncibcs. Thirteen Fcnians sat behind
the table, but were prohibited from taxing
mart in the debates Russian Nhi!lst stood III Que
corner In company with manufacturer OF dynamite.
Every person present was armed with revo'er anu
Ia readiness TO shoot any detective VINO ihisH'
Interfere with tho convention The meeuhs
was called to order by n man who was
called KIM, but whose real name Is Johh
Morri-sey, native Of County Carlow Ireland
Kin referred amid cheers. TO the past and future o!
which goad e19 There fnss@G %err oaa e Ses c
Down with Ensland Long ,ar,h I'VE vay he de-
scribed as the crimes and tyrannes OF England;
lie proposed resolution declaring Ina, ind
{" this congress, considering that . LbgIan9
has thrown down the glove. accepts the chaen;e and
dehcs her and taking all the enailed risks
the dynamite war on extended scale, and to cause
explosions no, only in Loa1on, but nv.rni IN dc Hll
esates pleaded IN favor of innocent women aud chl-
drcn declaring that by making general % war ~ 1
would lose the sympathy OF mankind fusion OF ,l,e
advocates OF dynamite ana the luIln'lp's wa, wa"
frustrated by telegram received from Number one.
proposal FOR AN alliance with kn--iah Nlhns's
was rejected ou the ground that Russia was the enemy
OF and therefore indirectly the friend OF lreau
lanes NcDrrmOtt, the informer. wasag n condemned
10 death by a solemn resolution of the congress 80,
IL was also decided TO dispatch two members OF tnc
dynamite factions who are ac1lantoi military t'cue
10 the camp Of III Mshi who It Is proposed 10 Instruct
In the use OF the dynamite cannon Invention the
manufacturer Of which was present AMI VINO Is eNPeo'-
ing heavy orders from the Mnhdi.
The meeting secuted proposal TO murder tho Prince OF
W.lcs IA slc,air ed 10 daurgc the An American
delegate said that dynamite donations had largely IN
creased since the attempt upon ko,sas Aic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
from suakim to Berber would be completed, render
-.

ing the route practicable.
Several speakers of less prominence then ad-
dressed the House. Mr.. Redmond said the lrish
people desired to see the Mahdi successful in his
struggle for liberty.
The House adjourned.
In the House of Lords this evening Baron Went
worth, Liberal, gave notice that be would move an
Amendment to the Earl Of Salisbury's motion con-
cerning the Governments Egyptian policy. TO
tho effect that the British forces should not occupy
the Soudan any longer than necessary ana tnat "
the interests OF Egypt and of the British Empire u
was undesirable to prevent the Egyptian people
from exercising the right Of selecting their own
government.
The Earl of Carnarvou implored the Earl OF Deg
by Secretary of state for the Colonies TO let notn
ing stand in the way Of the acceptance by yhe uUx
ernment of the offers which had beeq mace Dy .1o no
colsnics. and which would enable the ooi2nles & W
act in the field in one body with the Queens army.
II would continued tho speaker be great step IN
the direction of the federation of the colonies
The Marquis of Salisbury gave notice that on
next Thursday he would move that tho depioIaDlo
failure of the SOudan expedition to attain lS OBJECT
was due to the undecided councils Oh the 0oVeIn-
mcnt and the culpable delay attending the De
ginning of opcrations and secondly. that the GOV
ernments policy Of abandoning the whsie Soudan
after the conclusion of the military operations,
would be dangerous 10 Egypt andlncOnsistcht WIN
the interests OF the Empire. he noticc "as 10
ceived with cheers. -
Secret negotiations are being carried on between
the Government and the Irish party with regard
TO the terms on which the Irish members VIII sup
port the Government III the division on the ques-
lion of yote OF censure Government agents, IL Is
asserted have offered ~ return for such supporta
modification OF the Crimes Act. but Mr. Parneil IN
renewal of that acti The prospects that the Govern
ment will obtain majority are brighter J he MAR
quis of Salisbury's notice OF motion committing
the Tories to the policy o: a prolonged occupation
of the SOudan has driven the radical section DacA
INTO the Government ranks.
For General Gordoa's Letters see second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
ocuurerr URGES LAMAs FOR PREMIER.


six.ssiIc was discovered In the Ffh Avenue reading
room yesterday, with Galveston paper held before MS
eyes and q pie of Houston papers IN his lap.
What. Not dead yet r. CALCULATED the reporter.
NOt whilc the American eagle screams or Bismarck
lives to br iaunted," replied he Colonel.
"Wh1t's the ucws-hOY about thr Cabinet -
Tr thing that Grover Cleveland ought 10 do 10 show
the country that Mr.. Ban~'s Augusta speech Is all
wroug s 10 pvt Lucius Quintus Cssus Lamar Of Mis-
,ls.i,pi. IN the state Department lie Is the very
cs.uce Of cou.ervatism aud the course of admins
TIA; ton wuish lie premier would prove Ia the
country beyond all doubt cay that southern men can
r trusted aud taat south is not what Mr. Blaine
painted lf. i.gur !, the aulcat mau ~ tEo Democratic
pirty now actively engaged IN puhlc lie. lie i the
uln-t scholarly miN N the rrnai" ,nc" sumner ana
nukIug left d. 10 geat pl-tlkr FOR Cleveland 10
lake three -urh a. IiH1t, brNari and Garland out
ol IL hc OILY lakes one ~ should Nc Lamar
L. not yar,i con. .itclrd as hAad upon =
- cil. H. 10 that there il understanding that MI
uyarI consulted ~ to The other cabinet members
So our believe, that lie would - into tie Cabinet rA-
,rpt un condition thr be he allowed % shape the po.y
of the Administration. ict one quite understands
Low hr j. gong t. st along with Manning FOR secretary
OF the Treasury. because hcy ac known To dnol widely
iu their OpIious Consequently nearly cVeTfbOdy III
Washingtnn thigks tn whole thiug may break up
and the Cabinet be formed FROM AN eEtIIey different
starting point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24

elect IL the construction Of his Cabinet b. sscsSn
elect might rhsve made to him ct
the time OF their last meeting That Mr. LANAI; visit visit
out by epecial dispatch from Albany printed In to,
nshts Star, in which Mr. Lamar is made to say; ~
elect cannot say anything Of It at present Indeed.
until have Mr. Cleveland. do not know anything
positive to say. Ihave no desire TO be evasive"
Senator Jackson says that he Is not caddate or any
Cabinet position He does not understand bow his name
came to be mentioned In connection with the Attorney
Generashp. He the first to suggest Senator Gar
land for that place. he says and he still thinks that this
would Dc tho best appointment that Mr. Cleveland could
pOssibly nak