davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
uoRs urRDERS BY the APA cHES

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. II Special. D.-Tele-
grams received here frOm Silver City, New-Mexico state
that tho Apaches have murdered John Hudson. ranch
man, and his cowboy, William Malone, in Eastern Ari-
zon The making for Mexico and are killing
every white man they meet.
CHICAGO Jan. 14.-It is said that the New-Mexican
authorities are negotiating with Colonel Baylor, OF
Texas noted indian fighter To raise body of rangers
TO come over New Mexico and extcrmnate the mur
Gerng Apaohos Bayer has had great experience as an
Indian hunter and II is thought that with two hundred
picked rangers he could capture the Apaches or bring
their scaps long before the Army officers succeeded In
getting sight OF them.
Ell PAso Tex. Jan. l4.-Lord Dolaval Berseford the
English nObloman who superintends the San Domingo
Banch III the State Of Chihuahua, Mexico arrived mere
to-day He states that before he lett reports had
reached the ranch OF engagement between Govern
ment scouts and hostile Indians near Casas Crapdes,
In which six scouts were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
OPPOSING sUyDAY MAIL DELIVERY

BALTIMORE, Jan. II (SpeciaD .-Postmaster
Vcazey has stirred up the Indignation OF the Protestant
ministers by his determination To establish Sunday
mail delivery for accommodation OF the business
community The Postmaster-GeDeral granted his re-
quest, but the ministers have sent petition to the
General. asking him TO withdraw HIS consent
what they pleased to term desecratCa of the
Sabbath committee OF Methodist Episcopal preachers
had An animated discussion with Postmaster Veazey,
who fatty told them tina: II the public demanded
day mail delivery IL would get IL, andf IL wanted two
Sunday mail deliveries IL would be accommodated He
said that he had been compelled To take charge OF the
posoce that day. 1he Rev. ID. H. Carroll said that
necessity could have been Ohvtated by not appointing
new tostnasers II that is tho only objection to the
appointment OF new pOsimasters 1t Will not have much
force" retoried Mr.. Veazey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
RJDIOULED on BULLE7IE hoard

NEwBURG, Jan. Ii (SpecidD.-Ne!son Tuck,
proprietor of a" skating rink" on Landor-st. was AR
rested to-day for malicious libel, complainant being
wiliao II. Keefe. publisher OF The Daity Ners Some
weeks ago Keefe tried to collect advertising bill Of
Tuck. lie failed, and got out an attachment upon the
personal property Ia the rink Through the at
tachment proved vaueiess and Editor Koere sued for
his money since taking the step he has been the object
OF cnmy and dersion Of TucF. lie says that variety
performers who have given entertainments In 1ucks
rink have been induced 20 slander him several Occa
sOns. Yesterday their rink bulletin was painted
unusually bright 10 tlncd caTicatnres and repre-
sentatoas that SIR Keefe thought outrageous. aud he
MARCHED out OF his Office by with knife In hand,
them evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
A NEW HHArER FOR STREET cans

CHICAGO, Jan. Ii tSpeciab.-An experiment
made here to-day with u heater for street
tconssts OF brass cylinder six eight inches In d
ameter and about two feet long. THIS is filed with
coal oil under strong spTng pressure This cylinder is
fastened horizontally underneath The of the
The oil IL forced into small super heater where 1t Is
vaporIzed In the floor Of the box Of fire clay.
surmOunted with az iron druui abont eight inches In
diameter. The frebox and the drum set IN sheet
iron jacket In the floor OF the is inserted iron
grating. Inside OF the the grating is the only vis
bic evidence oi the heating appliance, all OF the appar
alus being below The nOor Thoe Is 10 blaz' whatever.
but the ire clay is heated to white gov. strong
draft OF cold coming from below passes the fire
clay around the drum and into the The Cable Car
Company given order supply all It's with
the hea:er. The cost OF heating Ia estimated at
from twenty-five 10 thirtyiye cents for twenty yfOur
lnnrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
LITELY TIMES N fHE STANLEY CASE.
WITNESS WHO KNEW ONE OF THE COUNSEL
YENRs AGo-IME LAwYERs AT ODDS.

A WITNESS WHO KNEW ONE OF THE COUNSEL
YEARS AGo-IHE LAWYERS AT ODDS.
ONLY one witness was examined in the Stan
ley rcforence case yesterday but that witness a
host far stirring up the counsel was concerned II
there had witnesses II might have been Deces-
saty call In tho police Referee Knevas proved him
self au enicious peacemaker and after 1t was
all over the lawyers shook hands in that
good-laturcd manner that lawyers have, which
leaves the outside world in doubt to whether they
really thrsting for each others gore or wero only
manufacturing the semblanco OF anger. Both Mr..
sAnfer and his associate, Mr.. Ptman, present.
TAe witness testified that her name was Kate Wood,
that she lived the It, Omer Hotel, but belonged in
Connecticut" that she used to keep house at No. l05
West Tweuty-hfth-st the same being payIully des-
isnated by her friends as tho Hotel de Wood" This
WAS about the year 1862 The witness also said thas
Mrs. Eliza {. stanley, so-caed ran the estabshment
Here Mr. shRfer scored the rs' objection
IN opposition question Of Mr. Townsend relsuvc 10
the 81 aracter these and the live others with
which they were grouped upder the pane oI "Ihe
Seven Sisters" This objection was oyerruled.
Q-Can you give us the names Of any persons who
were at your house aud your neighbours at that time
A;--Ycs; there's SIR. Pit.nan over there.
This elected perfect storm Of objections in which
competent aud irrelevant; that the degener
atns into blacEma ailmB scheme. etc Mr Townsend III
luz testimony that showed that of the opposing
counsel had known the claimant TO the right ana ttir or
Mrs Stanley FOR years; and. knowing all about the
places kept. and the reputation she bore. had yet
aided her IN effort 10 get herser recognized rs the
MIR. stanley TO the exclusion OF his own client. the
Iichtfui wife Referees Knevals pondered the
ma ter and finally admitted just enough testimony TO
Sow that Mr. Ptman called ou Miss Wood abont mat
then went on referring occasionally 10 Mr. Ptnan for
xamnation 1t came that the important mat
ter In which the two women were interested was
quarrel dog, and that Mr. Ptnan acted simply III
his capacity a. "a lawyer
After little further exchange Of courtesy between
the lawyers the case was adjourned until week IRON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
THEY WEPE NOT BITTEN ArALL.

BosToN, JAM IA lSpeciah.-" The state
meut that Sullivan and Jacques. of Boston. arrived in
Paris few days ago, and that NJ Pasteur refuses TO
inocuiate Sullivan seventy days have elapsed since
he was bitten, Will arouse interest" says The journal.
"when tho persons known Tho Jacques is Charles
Jacobs farmer Of Groton and Sullivan is John j. Sui
hys., his hired man. a pet shepherd dog which had
come TO Jacobss farm year two ago and had been
adopted, taken sick in the first week OF Noyem-
Der. In four or fys dayG 1t died. but before
that time Sullivan allowed the animal TO lick erup-
lion upon his chin. After the dog died Sullivan became
alarmed bu;nothing was done until about December l.
Then horse which had been In tho stable with the dog
became III and died IN three days. DR. Jacobs feared
tnat tho dog had bitten the horse and that OF
the saliva from the horses month he'd fallen upon abra
suns IN his hand On the morning OF the horses last
asy veterinary surgeon examined the ANIMAL but Was
Not sure that hs had hydroph0bia-in fact, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
AsSASSINATING A FRENCH PREFECT.
TIE MURDER COMMITTED ON A TRANSPORTING
THE DEAD MAN.

PARIS, Jan. 14.-The Prefect OF the Depart
ent Of Eure was i-snatcd in railway carriage and
his body thrown from the train while 1t was Ia motion
The name Of tho murdered Preiect was VI. Barreme
lie came to Paris receive instructions from NJ Sarren
the Minister the Interior, aud was returning to
Evreux. capital OF the Department OF Euro, when lie
was assassinaed The corpse found with tue eyes
banda2ei aud the skull smashed In. Tho body lay be-
tween the rails on bridge OF the Western Railway ahu
It Ia evident that the murlerers intended to throw 1t
into the seine NJ Barreme's pockctbook. loose money
and watch were gone. I, Is now known that NJ. Ear
RENE had large SUN OF money In his possession IL IS
supposed that the murdeIers were disturbed while
inng the clothes OF the dead man, they overlooked
pocket continuing 537 francs. The doctors who OK
amincd the body express the opinion that NJ Barre ne
was murdered with "A budgeon and that the frat blow
killed hin.
number OF the most experienced detectives In Paris
have detailed work the but their scarcb so
far result ed IN ndng no clcN except thatust prior
20 the starting Of the train man inquired Of tile guards
whether VI. Barrcme was aboard On being answered
IN tho affirmative be purchased ticket ana entered the
~ Barrcmc the father OF a largo fsmlly
and excellent admnistraor Tue members oil
the Government have cent dispatches OF oondoeuee 10
his widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
ENGLISH POLITICAL PLANS.
HARMONY AMONG THE LIBERAL LEADERS.
TO ABOLISH THE IRISH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DAYITT FAYORING Arbitration.


DAvITT FAvoIING ARBITRATION.
LONDON, Jan. 14.-It is stated on good
authority that Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues have
become reconcied that Ears Spencer and Granville the
Earl Of Derby the Marquis Of Harrington and sir
william have all given their assent to
a plan suggested by Mr.. Gladstone, and that the ex-
Premier will take the first chance to overthrow the
Conservative Government.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Daily Telegraph says: "The
Government will introduce bill In Parliament abolish
ing the Office viceroy OF ireland. s knowledge or
this induces Earl OF Carnaryon to resign
the Lord Lieutenancy."
Sir Herbert T.. Maxwell, Conservative Mepbsr oil
Parliament for Wgtownshire, intends again to intro
duce his bill providing for the aogglng of dynamiters
Parliament will adjourn tomorrow until Wednesday.
DUBIIS. jan 1.-the state OF desperation into which
many Of the Irish laborng people have been thrown by
long continued prvations illustrated today By an
occurrence at IismOIe in County Water
ford Tho Board OF Guardians OF the lismOre
Poor Law Union was holding its weekly meeting, when
n crowd OF aborerB hurst in the and in menaclng
language assistance for themselves and their
families They threatened that unless help was soon
forthcoming they would plumber the neghborng farms
in order to obtain mears Of subsistence.
Michael Davtt approves the proposition to buy out
the Irish landlords and suggests AngloIrish Arbi-
traton Commission to settle tho terms OF the purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
DRINKINo rRN POISON HE MEAXr FoR US VIE

LONDON, Ont, Jan, 14.-Letters have been
received Dakota describing the recent death there
OF George McCabe. who tried here year ago
charge OF poisoning his wife at the Dewdrop Inn.
London, South. The circumstances OF the case were
suspicious poison being found IN Mrs. McCabes stomach
but the prisoner acquitted. He had previously
escaped conviction the charge OF numbering another
wife IN IngersO. aud 1t was alleged that other women
In Woodstock Ont. had becn murdered by him. IL Is
now stated that after his acquittal here he went to
tected him putting something into her cup OF tea
Watching her opportunity, she exchanged cups
McCabe drank the drsught intended for his wife, and
while In the agOnics OF deatG made confession that he
had poisoned and had intended to murder
his Dakota wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
A COMPANY BUr yo MANAGER OK MoyEE

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-two weeks ago an adj
vertisement appeared in New-York amusement pub.
cation for minstrel talent join the Georgia Mustrels
The company to be organized In Chicago, and
mnstres OF recognized ability requested 90
munlcate with Walter Gray, the business manager.
whose address given No $40 West Van Burenst.
As result OF this advertisement thirty-fye players
engaged for season OF fifteen weeks. beginning
January l. All received written and In
sruoted to be at certain hotel I'm Chicago in for
rehearsal The performers, most OF whom came from
NewYork arrived last Saturday, hut Gray failed to sp-
pear. That afternoon the proprietor received note
from Gray stating that he had severed his connection
with the company would not be p0nsibn for their
board bills. The shown TO the performers.
None OF them had any money and many had borrowed
money pay their fare here. Several OF the
pany pawned their trunks and iewelry In order
back but those who had nothing 10 hypOhecate have
determined TO hunt up the manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
JUDGE WHITES ANSWER 70 MS BROrHER

INDIANA, Penn, Jan. 14.-Judge Harry
White to-day filed his answer to the petition OF his
brother Alexander, in which he charged with
frauduleny altering the records in the and with
having in his possession the alleged altered will OF his
mother The Judge admits in his answer that lie sub
stituted late drswn.up paper for one that was ON
record and which he had He denies the
alteration OF the will and says the charge Is false and
scandaous. lie read the to the petition himself
and prefsced the reading with a speech, ia which he
charged his personal enemies with asssting In perse
cutting him. and said that the courtroom filled with
them. He pale and nervous aud his face bore evi-
dence OF the intense mental strain under which he
labored He produced the papers demanded by the pet
tion OF his brother. and Judge Williams placed them in
the hands OF the clerk The papers returned Include the
original substituted answer, and differ materially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
OPENING THEPRUsSIAN DIET.
THE EMPEROR ANNOUNCES THE CHARACTER or
LEGISLATION INFECTED.

BERLIN, Jan. i.--COntrary to the advice Of
his ph yscians tho Emperor william carried out his In
tonton OF opening In person the Prussnn Diet to-day
In hi. speech he said am grateful for the love and
ndcty Of my people and for the benevolent sympathy
which has been exteuded TO from foreign countries
our foreign relations friendly aud support fully our
belief that tho peace of Europe Is to continue The
nnarces Of Prussia somewhat improved but II viii!
again be necessary to effect loan. The loan, however
will be smaller than that issued In 1850"
The Ems.ror concluded by ascfbns the depression IN
trade Ovrrproducon, which. he said, IL was imposs
bile 90 prevent by legal measures. He announced that
bill. would be- introduced the construction OF rail
ways and canals we'll ~ other measures that would
be designed To assure development OF the German
people aud prevent tho Polish element from pressing
Germans back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
EIGHTEEN GILLIAN PILGRIMS DROWNED.
LOSING THEIR LIVES on THE WAY HOME FROM A
RELfGIOrs PROCESSION.

RELIGIOUS PROCESSION.
PANAMA, Jan. 5.-The following particulars
OF calamity involving the los, OF eighteen lives, are
furnished to Ihe Star and Hc-ad from Chilli: ION
December 20 two families named silva and Gonzales
left racahuano boat for PencO FOR the purpose Of
attending the customary procession and taking part IN
tho festival Of our Lady 0t Carmel After spending an
agreeable day Pence the Visitors embarked for the
return voyage and all well until tho mouth OF tile
Andaen RIVER was reached At this point, In conse
ouencc OF a change wind II became necessary to alter
the position OF the SAILS and for reason all the
passengers rushed 70 side 0: boat and she
capszed oil the occupants being thrown into tho water
The cries OF tho drowning people were hoard by two
llchtcrneu aud they put OF n their fragile boat TO
render what assistance they could. On reaching the
scene Of the disaster ghtormen picked up five per
sons one OF whom. Chinaman appeared to be quite
dead and as tho boat unable 20 bear so much
woisht II was resolved to throw him overheard. Ac
cordingy this WIS done. but the CL!nauan sooner
touched the water than he revived, and selling hold OF
tie gunwalo OF the boat capsiZcd her. The recently
rescued people and the ghcrmon were thrown into The
sea and out or seven per.ons ye found watery grave
tho ony persons saved tcAg FraAcisc0 Gonzalez and
OF TIE hghtermen.
1.-TWO roat- were dispatched from Talcahuano 10 the
spoi time they returned wlth the bodeA
OF Ala pds.Cugcrs and that of sou of SliSa
The folloN wing II u list OF the drowned: Scnor Juan
silva wife ami two children hoy and girll: nor de
Gouzalcz and three sisters; SonOr Des!dcro G1aZieZ
s.nor William Olsen Peter Harry. Chiuahan Ramona
F,chr Antuca OllvA Juan Constance. Emco GouZtel.
u i.htcruan, and two women whose names are mn
known"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
PRESIDENT GREvy AND THE FRENCH SENATE

Pans, Jan. I'm. lie Roger has been re-
elected President OF tie Senate lie obthincda majority
Of2i.
President Crevys was sent to the Senate and
Chamber OF Deputies to-day. His Excellency thanks
Congress for his reelection t. the Presidency, which, he
says proves ths country desires stable govern
ment In view OF the impotence and divisions OF It's op
noncnts IL IL essential that tho Left should unite, In
order 10 realize important ana necessary reforms
France has helped In small degree tO maintain the
peace In Europe. lie pays warm tribute 10 the Army
and Navy. -, J.,
Tho President has signed decree granting amnesty
TO persons convicted political offences since 1870 ana
reducing sentences of many ohenoers against the com
,no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
GLoUcrSrER FISH PRODUcrS.

GL5UCEsrRE, Mass, Jan. 1.-the total
amount OF the fsh products Of Gloucester for 1855
as follows: Goldfish. 53.092,3Gi pounds. against
552IG 200 pounds Ia 1884, bslbui, 0093.oO0 pounds,
against O,O29 2Gj pounds las. years haddOck, hake,
pollock and cnsa. 7G93593 pounds. against 100000
pounds in 1884; mackerol, l57,Gs0 barrels AGAINST
223,3i3 barrels; frozen herring. l0,s63.OOO boxes.
against . 900 900 boxes last year. Tho un-
usually exempt from serious disasters until the closing
month aud there average production ia all lie
partruonts The trade inactive but tho larger part
OF tho has been closed out although prices have
rttl lnty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
SvALLPOx SCARE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. Ii (SpeciaD.-The jail officials
were busy to-day carrying ont precautionary measures
against an eruption OF smallpox, made possible by tho
presence of the Bertholdl in the Institution The
first step taken was to vacenate the prisoners The
smallpox scarce has revived the vaccination craze and
scores OF people presenting Themselves daily AZ the
CITY health office for incubation Physicians are pusy
hroughout the city generally.
MONTREAL Jan. 1.-THE official returns at the Health
Office show four deaths from smallpox in the city yes
tar1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
4 GREAT SALE or STANDING PINE TIMER.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Jan. I'LL. b. Thurber,
Mayor OF Marquette has sold 900 acres OF Pine land
Oh the Dead River to Now-York nrm for s36o,0O0
The land is estimated to have 900 900 900 feet OF stand
ing pine upon IT, and sold at that low figure because
at present IL Is inaccessible. Between 100000 and
$500 600 will DO required to put the river in shape for
running logs and for the construction OF railroad five
10 eight mites long Iucuded the transfer all the
water privileges, the power being estimated at lsO0
horse-power 1t II said that work on the necessary I'M
proyeIuents will he begun next season, and that Mar
durtle will selected the site of the MILL which
will he the largest ON the peninsula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
REPORTS OF SUFFERING AT SEA.

Further reports of suffering from cold during
tne recent temp estuOus weather at brought by
vessels coming iu yesterday The ship Theodore Foster
from Fiumc, WAS oil Fire Island on Friday and eX-
pected 10 arrive here that night In the gale tito vessel
began To leak several sAs lost, tho fOrcast
Fprt ne and The ship blown out 10 sea. The steamship
Eac FaWcett, from Pefnaubuc" n the same hurricane
mad her por bulWaiks ami rail and one m boa Caifled
AWAY Tie bark J. N. Welden, from Port an Prince for
Nrw-Yori wrecked nn Fish Cay Reefs on January
The crsw were larded OF Fortune Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
sUIOJDE OLA YOUNG ASSENBLYtAM.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. IA (Speciob.-Matt Barry
nropr,etor of the Bou sporting resort In the Bowery
this afternoon found Lawrence Prendergsst' well
known lawyer and member OF the Senera' As'e'noy.
,v,ng dead in bed in room in the Blou and an empty
hote Of Iaudsnnm near by which he had taken probably
with suicidal intent He left his home in Brrrillyie
on Monday for his place Of business In this city aud ns
FAMILY had heard nothing OF him untli ne was iolnu va
n,ynt He was "a young man, good lawyer ana nAo
many friends IN this city sud State. He has nesn
member of the House OF Representatives from bufru
v,lle fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
ARREs71YG A BAYxER FOR GRAND LARCENY

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. II (SpeciaO Everett r..
Kirkpatrick banker of Pennington Mo-, was arrested
yesterday requlston from tho Governor OF Iowa.
but upon reaching this city was taken from the iowa
sheriff on writ OF habsas corpus The charge against
him ia Grand larceny John Woosterman now Of Col
linsviio ILL., claims have deposte ed several Thousand
doInrs worth of diamonds bank which was In charge
Of Mr. Krkpatrck at Agency Iowa. and never
them kirkpatrick says that the jewels were hypothe
cated and that Woosterinan never called FOR them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.
LoNDos. Jan. ii.


TnE QuEEN.-The Queen has commanded the prodnc
tinn of NJ CouuOd's oratOrio " Mors ct Nta" at the
poyl Albert Hall She will from Windsor TO attend
the nerformance This Will be the Queens rst appear
ance in public IN many years.
p,NKnuITCus William Torrens McCullagh Torrens.
ex.Member of Parliament for Finsburg, has been al
inc,cd q bankrupt P0nsford. Southall Co., wooien
CwSrehonsemen OF this city, have failed with liabilities
OF 100000.
AGAINST BULGARIA.-Grecce and Scryia are negotaL-
ing for an alliance against Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
v,c,U11 CouyfERIya ON RoSESRELD.s

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Ii tSpecidb. - Sidney
Rosenfeld and Herman Nunnemacher were hesd In
al 600 bali each this afternoon by Judge Durham to
answer o charge. preferred by Colonel John A. MfCau,
of consprng unawfny and malleously TO haPhss, an
noy defraud and extort money from hm The idsfend'
oncrs BLACK Hussar" ana have had Manager MSCault
arrested in several cities IN which he has appoare Win
his company, TO prevent aim from producing Tue osrS
In each however has proved his right TO presshs
the niece and has been discharged. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15

OF Salisbury concerning the reported seizure Of Samoa
by Germany. The Ambassador said he had been in-
by Prince Bismarck to assure Lord Salisbury
that Germany would neither annex Samoa nor perma-
neatly interfere with the government OF the Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
TBp TYPE. SPTTIyG TOURNA NEWT.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA (SpeciaD.-In the type
setting tournament MeCann leads Barnes by GO ems In
the gross amount OF matter set up to last night bus
Barnes leads Mccain fully 500 ems on the net compost
tlon taking consideration the time occupied In cor
proofs McCsnn comedies that unless scnic
accident should befal Barnes the latter VIII secure the
championship The pearest competitor 10 the TWO SeW:
Workers IL Hudson OF Chicago, Dut Ae idls pehinSA
AfnlNu