davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
plsAsr,nOUs STORMS
gwSsp over Minnesota Townsville Light
nInRiH Work, st.

EWssp over MlnHBsOIR TOwns-ThS Light
nlng's Work.
ST. PAUL, MINN., June 2.-storms o
great violence have been quite prevalent
Of late through Minnesota, and reports
come in almost daily. Yesterday at sha'
koppe, heavy thunderstorm, acCompA
MED by destructive hail, passed over the
northeastern portion Of Eden, Prairie
township. The corn crop suffered the
most, and was cut into shreds. The wheat
appeared to be beaten into the ground and
10y perfectly fat
AT Hutchinson, q tornado struck the
town three.Quarters OF a mile northwest
Of tho village, moving northeasterly
Trees foot in diameter were twisted oil,
and fence rails and posts taken up and
carried away. No fatalities are reported
At Winona there was severe thunder
storm. Rain fell In torrents and an OInin.
Gus cloud Onveloped the city. Stephen
KropedOski, aged q years, was struck by
lightning. The bolt struck his head, burn.
Ing the hair completely of one side, ana
blIckening his face and neck. He died
In a loS moments. The lightning also
struck tree in front Of W. Schroeder's
residence. Balls Of fire rolled from the
tree to the house, and Mrs. Schroeder fell
seuseless. She will recover. Another bolt
struck cottonwood tree in front OF O. II.
spencers residence, on Center street, and
stunned his little boy, but not seriously
ininTinV him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
The Prssldsnt l,uvy.

WASHINGTON, June 2l-The President
was so much occupied to-day in consider.
ing large batch Of private pension bills,
that he denied himself 10 all callers and
even postponed the regular Cabinet meet.
ing. Secretaries Lamar and Whitney,
Attorney General Garland, Postmaster
General Villas aud Acting Secretary Fair.
child, were promptly in attendance, but
the President informed them that lie
would prefer to dispose OF the pension
bills while his mind was on them rather
than take up the busine'B Of the Cabinet,
unleFs some Of the Departments had i'm.
portant matters to submit requiring i'm
mediate action. AZ there was nothing
that required immediate attention the
meeting aOjoutned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
A slnruiAr Accident,

NEw YoHK, June "a While q. Nc.
Donald and others were engapedin putting
a water. proof preparation on the side Of
the building No. II Wall street this morn.
Ing, can Of beDElne tipped over and
came In contact with a lighted blow.pipe,
causing an explosion that scattered the oil
Ia ali directions. Mcdonald, who was the
nearest 10 the can at the time, was instantly
ebvsloped In mass Of flames. He sslGsd
the ropes which held thestage andbegah 70
climb TO the roof. Just as he teached IL
he fell back, striking the telegraph wires
ID his descent and landing on the rool Ul
ihe Stock Exchange, his clothes still a
mas Of flame, o. Laltgn, a caipshtefy
who is employed by the Exchange, caught
Mcdonald lust as he was rolling from the
slantihg roof to the street below, and attei
considerable difficulty, pulled him back
and exllngulHhed the flames, McDonald
was taken 10 the Chambers Street Hos
pital, where II was Baid u was impossible
lot him 10 live,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
PEACE COMMITTEE
THE DHMooEAgIo CAUCUS
OF Congregational Bosses appoint a Commit.
tee to Select Measures to be Pushed
Through the Present soSsIOu-suSes,s
Of Republican FnIbustsripg.
speetaI pL,palcI 10 LL1 InllIlnnloer.

Special D4p1te1 10 nc IHttuQaeeF,
WAsHINaroS, June 24,-The "PeaCe"
Committee appointed by the Democratic
Congressional caucus tonight to arrange
the differences between the contendlug
factions will probably mset tomorrow
and settle upon the measures to be con.
sidered during the remaining days Of the
session.
Mr., Snyder stated to your correspondent
tonight that there Is little doubt hut that
the Interstate Commerce bill will be
among those decided upon. This is about
the only measure Of special interest to
West Virginia people that is likely to be
passed before adjournment.
1t Is doubtful whether Congress will
adiourn before the middle OF July, unless
the committee oil bosses appointed to.
night arrange to expedite business IN a
gre ter degree than now seems possible,
Mr., Randall's statement to-day that 'the
two wings Of the Democratic party will
yet flap together" Is not taken as any In.
timation that they will unite on taia
measure, The party in Congress Is hope.
lessly divided on that point,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
sIylTFR.pIERPosT.
A Pittsburgh JourpSllSt wsds q Popular
FaiFmont Lady.
E....i..l rl-..aL.L La 4 IL. I..L.IIL......-

a FlVApuFBh JournhAlAt WpoA EepolAl
Fairnont Lady.
Special Di'pGtcAiO ne IHitliNAoT,
FAIRNoNT, June 24.-This morning a
1890 o'clock there was celebrated in q
quiet manner at the residence Of ex.Gov
PierpOnt, of this place, the marriage OF biz
only daughter, Miss Mamie, to Mr.. W,
H, siyiter, Of Pittsburgh. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Henry Siviter,
OF Allegheny, Pa, father OF the groom, as
sisted BY Raw. George McOullom, pastor
OF the FairmonD NJ, P. church. On ac'
count Of the recent death Of Mrs. Pierpont
the wedding was private, only q few ol the
immediate relatives being present. Among
these were Judge Harrison, his wife and
daughters, and Mrs, Irwin and daughter,
Of Clarksburg, Miss Ida Frsw, Of Wheel
ing, Miss Anna NJ Irwin and Misses Mel
lie and Daisy Harrison, Of Clarksburg, had
been selected some tims ago as brides
maids. These were all present. but did
not act in the capacity originally intended,
there being no attendants,
FLirmont loses cultivated and refined
young lady, a leader in the social circles,
and a willing helper in every good work,
in Mrs, Siviter's departure. Over the nom
de plume, "Pierre," Miss Pierpont has con.
FiDuted to several newspapers and maya
zines. Some Of her verses are Of high
order Of merit, and have been extensively
copied throughout the country.
Phe groom, Mr.. Siviter, is q young man
OF excellent character, and is now associate
editor Of the Pittsburgh Chronicle ltie-
graph. He was editor OF the Oil City Der
rick for about three years, and ia writer
Of ability,
The wedding company left on the after
noon train for Allegheny, their future
home, expecting to stop with friends in
Wheeling for few. hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
BUSINESS AND SENTIMENT.

There Is psrhap, no case on record in
this country in which business and senti.
ment have beOn SO strangely mingled as
in this enterprise. It was a scheme 10
captiyAte the imagination at The time Of
It's birth, for there were earnest men on
each side OF the bloody controversy then
Just closed who felt that the war had
come because North and South did not
know each other, and who believed that
nothing would contribute to q lasting
peace so much as close business relations.
AT the same time 1t was thought that the
express company would furnish femuner.
alive employment to Union and Con.
iederate soldiers whose days ef IA ShtiDg
were now happily over. In the present
phase Uf the enterprise there is no BeItl.
inent Whatever, but q good deal Of hard
business fighting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
EX.pKksInsr AnruuR
Leaves New York 70 nsoupSrAto-HlSC COndi.
tiOn ImpruVed.

Leaves New York 10 nsuupsFRte-HlB COndi-
tiOn ImprUVsd.
New YoRK, June "a. Ex.President
Arthur left the city this afternoon for New
London, Conn, over the New York, New
Haven K Hartford railroad, He was &C.
companied by his son Allen and sister,
Mrs McElroy, and Miss Nellie Arthur and
her maid, and DR.. Peters. Mr.. Arthur
walked through the station leaning ON the
arm OF his son. He stepped to the plat
form alone, but slipped and nearly fell at
the top step, recovering himself he enter
cd the car.
The ex.President looked pale and worn.
His illness seemed to have severely played
upon him. The party entered the private
car Of the President. Mr.. Arthur at once
seated himself on a sofa and began to read
u paper. Several friends came to say
good byO. To one Of them he said, my
only trouble is In my stomach" Then he
added lausningl!y you know how good
In reply to a question DR.. Peters said
that his patient was promising fayorably,
and without doub, would bs benefited by
a change Of air. "Hs has had siege Oi
IT," said the doctor, "but will get along
now"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25

WASHINGTON, June "a The Senate
Committee on Privileges and EIpClIohl
was addressed this morning by Congress.
man Butterwofth, who advocated an 10.
vestigation Of the charges Of bribery ln
connection with the election Of Senator
Payne TO the United States Senate. The
Committee will meet again 10 morrow fol
the purpose Of discussing the evidence
laid before them and endeavor 10 reach
conclusion as To whether OF not an III.
VestigatiOn shall be made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25

LoNDoN, jane 4.-The Count Of ratll
and bis party arrived at Dover this even.
ing aud met With an enthusiastic reCep.
ti6n. The party Cohslsted ol the Count
and Countess, oi Paris, the Duke OIL
CnAitfes, the Duke OF Orleans and
tily companions. They were received
BY q large crowd The Mayor aud
chief magnates oi the town boarded the
vessel, welcomed the party and expressed
sympathy with them, aud presented at
address 10 the Count Of Paris, to which
the latter made a'iesllDg reply In which
he said be rejolCed that be had 90 mani
friends In England,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
un1EAYEs rwn wlnows.
Two ClalmautS to tue E,tate of the Late /.
q, MOFFia,

@. Morris.
The following from the Baltimore Sun
Of yesterday will be read here with inter-
est, as the persons concerned are well
known, and one Of them, the lawful wife
Of the deceased, is still a resident Of this
city:
Petitions were fled in the Orphans
Court yesterday by two ladies, each
claiming to be the widow OF James G.
Norris who died June 10, 1886, at No. 72
Mount street, and applying Tor letters OF
administration upon his estate. Mr.. Nor.
ris was in the fruit business on Pratt
street. Grace g. Morris, one OF the ptti.
TONERS, alleges that she was married TO
Mr. Morris November A. 1868, and lived
with her rs his vile until Ju1e, 1882,
when he abandoned her, and had since
lived apart from her. He leaves surviving
the petitioner, his widow, and two daugh.
ters, both Of whom arc over the age oil 81
years, as his only next Of kin and dis.
tributees. The deceased left several thou.
sand dollars worth Of perishable goods
which requires immediate attention, and
minlgtration. Ella McCariy Morris, the
other claimant, alleges that she was mar.
ried IN Mr.. Morris at Pittsburgh, Pa, July
2, 1882, and lived with him Ia baltimore
city as his wife until his death. She was
never informed until after his death OF the
claim Of the lady calling herself Mrs.
GraCe g. Morris to BE- his wife, aud denies
the allegations Of the petitions filed by her.
She WAS informed that q former marriage
Of Mr.. Morris had been Law 10 ly dissolved
by a decree Of a court having lawful juris.
diction, prior 10 her marriage 10 him. She
asks to be appointed administrator Of the
estate. Tho court, pending the Contro.
vefBy, granted letters OF collection 10 WIN.
l.. Marbuty and Ferdinand y. Dugan, who
gave bond for 10000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
A rEsr wE,1-locArkn
Near Rock Lick, uAr.haIi County, By the
GuTy People.

Near Rock Lick, nAr.haIi County, b. the
GBTJ People.
Rock Lick, Marshall county, usually O
very dull and sleepy village, is quite
awake this week on the oil aud gas
subject. j. M. Gudy L Company
and the Wheeling Natural Gas Com.
pany, who have a great many acres OF
land leased in that county, have located
one Of their teal wells near there, In Web.
Bter district, on the John MCGiHnis lease,
the old Baldwin farm. Pfof. White, theif
consulting geolbgist, regards this ~ one Of
the best locations yet, out OF half q
dozen now made. The timber is being
delivered on the ground and active opera.
tlons will begin al once, and the hopes Of
the people are Fixed on the greasy fluid
below the Clods Of the valley more than
on the price Of this years crop oi wool
and wheat, They had begun 10 think oil
the fuss over oil leasing several months
ago WAS all there would be Of oil devels
Upment, but now they think differently,
and as this iB the second we'll In Marshall
county they may yet prove 10 be on the
great oil belt that Ia supposed 10 pass that
way from Washington, Pa.
The heavy rains will damage much Of
the giain and grass and prevent farmers
from working tnelt corn, As they must 70
al their wheat harvest 40 soon as the sun
dfles out the gfaln.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
n.tn,n 10 l.mnln, Knlrhi1.

WILMINGTON, DEL., June 24.-The
morocco factories which closed in March
last on account Of walk.out by the EN-.
ployes, are gradual yresuming operations,
and nearly all the places Of the strikers
have been filled, Only new men have
been taken on. II transpires now that
alter the strike the manufacturers here
bound themselves by agreeing 70 forfeit
$1,000 not to treat with the knights oi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
z.ns.Hlie'. second p.isa..

Special Dl'pdieh 10 ue Ia'eAi0tHetf.
srEuBENvtLLE, Juus 24.-The second
game Of base ball between the z,neSvllleS
and steubsnvllles was played this alter.
noon and resulted In another defeat for the
champions by o score Of II 10 Z. This
places gleubenville ID the lead Of the anna
isurs 1.-The State. About 800 people were
Ii attendance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
BASE BAn.L.
Pittsburgh Downod BY st. Louis Through
Costly ErrOrs-Oihsr Games.


pittsburgh DownOd by st. Louis Through
OoHiIy EtrOrs-Oiher Games.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 4,-The ST.
Louis won to days game through Whit
uey's errors and the failure Of the homt
club to bunch their hits. The features oil
the game was double play by Brown
the catch OF hot liner by Smith who
threw 1t to first and completed a beautiful
play, and Ksmmlsr's work behind the
bat, Attendance, 1900. Score:
Innings see. ....... ..D," 2S4 $50
Pittsburgh, ..."-.. o 0 1000 300 0-l
b. Louls"."...."... e. l o 90 o "a
Two base hits, Kuehne, Smith, Calvin
First base r,,1, on balls, t,, Of Gal Calvin, !; Of
out by Calvin, l by Foutz, /. Double
plays, Brown and Kuehne, Brown, Smith
and Kuehne. Errors, Pittsburgh, 4; St
Louis, 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
Fatal poll.r Explosion.

MopmlroN, ARK, June 24.-A terrible
boiler explosion occurred to-day in the
sawmlll of Y. r. Adams, three miles from
Atkins, on tho Little Rock & Fort Smith
Railroad. T. X. Adams, the proprietor,
L. N Clark and John Wilson were In.
ssantly killed, and two other men geri iously
injured. The cause Of the explosion lie
supposed to have been from allowing the
water to get too low in the boiler. The
building was completely wrecked. Loss
about Sl,50O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25

Tue programme Of the West Virginia
Democracy to SOW dissension in the Re.
publican ranks is a brilliant scheme, but
il wonp work. That party ought to de-
vote some attention to the tares in It's own
wheat field before planting butterCups in
in the pleasant pastures Of Republican
L.,,rauv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25

TmG Register came out yesterday in q
bsndnew dress, and as bright and clean
geographically as paper could wish to
be. This is an indication Of prosperity
the lSrgLLlGESoER is glad to see. The
Register is evidently sharing the fruits oI
wneeIing's new era Of prosperity. Boon
tha old town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25

Oup complete and exhaustive report oi
tbs meeting Of the Democratic Executive
COMMITTEES at Parkersbprg Ia lacking in
ope particular 1t is not stated whether
Attorney General Caldwell in his solitary
game Of dice threw "horses" or one dash
ant nj the box
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
The BaI View nrll slEuu The Scale

MTLwAUKEE, Wis, June A,-The local
committee Of the AmalgsmStsd AssoCia-
tion Of Iron and Steel Workers to-day
submitted Its scale for the ensuing year to
the representatives Of the North Chicago
rolling mill company at Bay View, 1t
was signed. It ia the Mlngo compromise
scale,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25

Ex.GoyERNoR JACKSON may hug the
soothing reaeClionto hisexpause OF manly
bosom that it may yet turn out that 1t was
iu,! as we'll to have been left out OF the
prkerburg conference and joked with
Col. Jerry Hill in the office than to have
been a big dog in the experience meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25

SENATOR CANDGS's plea for harmony in
tbe party comes in good time. There is a
hand Of strolling Italian musicians in this
ci,y that could be secured for that pur-
noss II application Ia made Immediately,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
1lalttmors,. Otn.hlnE Dtfsat.

NEw YoRk, June 2l-The badly Grip.
pied Baltimore team received severe
beating to-day at the hands Of the Brook.
lyn club at Brooklyn. Kilfoy was knocked
out Ui the box at an early stage. The field
work Of the Brooklyns was Of the finest
Attendance 500 Score.
innlngSa.......o,....1 asa 67Ss
Btootiyn.,............ ..ib 8 9t o D 0-2l
baltimore, o 90 90 o o.
Earned runs, Brooklyn, IA. Two base
hits, PlCkney, MCTammany, Clarke,
lIurch, Three base hits, Peoples, Nc
Clellan, Phillips, Scott. First base on
balls, Brooklyn, 1; Baltimore, 2. First
base hits, Brooklyn, 2si BAltlmote,6. Et
rorp, Baltimore, 10. Umpire Kelly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25

Tug heads OF thirty. i've Republican mail
,,eptsrunniug into Cincinnati are Chalked
f., decapitation to make room for Demo-
c,at,. The Administration is evidently
'rakening to its promises Of reform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25

MouET PLEASANT, Iowa, June "a The
postOlHce at tblB place was rnhbed last
night Of 200 In stamps and 5000 in cur.
fency. Three bundled dollars Of the
money was the PoslinAstefs private pro.
petty As yet no clue has been found
pointing 70 the petpeltatots oi the deed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-The game to-
day between the Athletics and Metropolis
tan clubs was one Of the prettlest played
here this season. Each team hung to the
score OF the other until the twelfth inning
when the home club lost the game through
two excusable errors. Neither Of the Wis
itot's three fielding errors gave the hone
club any advantage, but Lynch, theii
pitcher, gave base on balls and struck q
batsnan In the seventh inning, and both
men subsequently scored. The Nets in
the sixth iuning hit Mathews for five sing
les and two doubles aud earned the Ave
runs scored, but In the last six inning.
they could not get sale bit, and not man
reached first from the sixth until the
twelfth inning. Attendance 2 600. Score;
luHlngr...t 2 s46O7s 10 II IL
&Sa.ae.-"%S &2tHi...o......SS 9 9 . 1855 9 . =;
Earned runs, Athletics 4; Nets s. Two
base hits, Stoyey 2; RUseman, Reehl
Wild pitches, Mathews /. First base on
balls, Athletics 9; Nets |. First base hits,
Athletic II; Nets 10. Errors, Athletic 8
Nets 3. Umpire, Valentine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25

LOUISVILLE, June 24.-Louisville put ii
Neal, the young pitcher recently pur
chased from the Savannah club, and the
Cincinnati club had picnic from the
start. Neal had no control Of the ball
was badly supported by Cook and was hi
hard. Attendance 800 Score:
inulng'm..."..."."" 1 asa 7SS
L;Sl,nI,i't LSniMlllst t....""'.-"'. / 9QS2S99 -
Earned runs,s Louisville / Cincinnati 1.
Home runs, Kerins |. Two base hits,
CorRhil, Mack. Passed balls, Cook 5
Wild pitches, Neal 3 Flrst base on balls,
off Neal I; Mullana 2 Struck out by Neal
l;by MuIlaue A. Umpire Bradley. Errors,
Louisville q CinCinnati2 Base hits, Louis.
Vile Z; Cincinnati IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25

Tur Indians still toy with the flowing
,,ck, Of the settlers in Arizona in spite OF
,Se protection afforded by the United
Sra,es army (2l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
Ghs glstelIigeacef,
oaso, No', 20 and ~ Fourteenth street.

Coz. TASGY may get something yet from
bis party. 1t takes time to parcel out
nolucal isvors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
MllNnna.e .na.en... uun1lni.A.

MlbvAUKEB, June "a AT quatler.past
ten tonight the jury ID the case Of Henry
Dampi Anarchist charged With riot, fe.
turned q verdict ot guilty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-25
VOLUME XXXIv.-.-NUAIBER 26s.

Of Thursday, 1t has seemed necessary foI
Randall to do something. He had his bill
ready, told some Of his friends Rbnnt 1t,
and asked the opinion OF several oi his as.
sociates as to what should be done. War
ner, McAdoo and Flndlsy were the princl-
pal ones called In, and thaysuggested that
he should get his bill published anyhow,
just to show that he was Rs much OF tariff
leformer as Morrison, He hesitated, re-
fused their advice once or twice, and then
finally committed himself yesterday by a
definite promise that the measure should
go in, II is fact worth noting that he
asked no advice from any Of the Psnnsyl'
yania congressman most intimate with
him, and that such men as Mr., Boyle have
heard not word from him about 1t yet
he has relied on men entirely out OF the
State, and on those who we're beginning
TO have trouble in their districts from The
charge that they had voted against the
party. They were anxious to show they
were for the party principle OF change
in tariff, and that the reason for their vote
with the Republicans was simply opposi.
ton to Morrison's methods,
NO HoPETHIs SESSION.
Unless Morrison's consent is given now
the measure cannot be introduced before
next Monday, and Morrison says that 1t
cannot be brought out Of the Ways and
Means Committee this session, Randall
understands that, and be knows that the
only reason which would induce the Free
Trade Ways and Means Committee to
bring 1t out would be to obtain Considera-
ton OF their own bill, He probably does
not want 1t considered, II he eau have 1t
published 1t will stand as a refntation OF
the free trade address OF the one hundred
and forty, and will make him some sort OF
a party defence. u will complete the
game Of bluff between the two big leaders
this year, and leave them with honors
easy to begin their fight again. Mean.
time, legislation will bs at a standsLill,
business will be torn up with the pros.
poets Of tariff revision, aud the improve
ment in trade that might take place will
be held back year or two longer. Still,
such considerations have never interiered
with a Democratic shindy before, and
with the giants in the ring, why should
they again?