davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

mental line from Baltimore to Washing
ton, and the wire was run intoone OF the
rooms of the capitol. A large number
of distinguished men were invited to
witness the workings of
THE GREAT INVENTION.
was mere lad, but Through The
kindness of friend was permitte d ito
be present. Some of the notable men
were pointed out to me, and among
them recall. Andrew Jackson, Henry
Clay, Daniel Webster, John.C. Calhoun
and many other lesser lights. Some of
these great men even doubted the sue
cess of the invention, and did not be-
leye thatil would prove OF any great
value to the world at large. Since. the
laying of the first iron, railroaas nave
been constructed so numer0uSly tnat
there is hardly state or territory which
is not traversed by one or more OF them.
and parallel to each one runs teie-
operated without the telegraph, and
without the railroads and their
PARALLEL WIRES.
the late war would have continued for
twenty years or even longer. But to
return to the old landmarks. Any one
passing the chamber of commerce
building cannot fail to observe low
one-story cottage, partially screened
from view by the large maple trees
growing in the front yard. That was
the hospi table home of the late Dr. L.
r. Potts and family. TO day it is an
humble cottage, but then it was quite, a
large house. there being fewer larger
ones in the town. l never pass 1t With
out recalling pleasantmemOrieS OF those
who occupied it in the long ago.
Third street was not graded, and Sec
ond street, then called Bench. was the
thoroughfare most generally used.
Persons passing down Bench reached
Third and jackson through st. Charles
street, which was subsequently vacated;
and is now occupied by the Fire and
Marine building. Just at the point
where st. Charles entered Third street
was
THE TOWN PUMP,
which furnished the Inhabitants OF
lower town with drinking water, and
the Saloonkeepers the greater part OF
the whisky they sold.
Just where st. Charles street left
Bench, stood the residence of Louis
Robert. an unpretending log house
which was removed many years ago.
think that MIR. Robert erected that
house in 1914.
The inanimate landmarks have very
generally disappeared, but we have a
few living ones who have come down to
us from past generation. Or the four
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
sT!he Burlington

Union Depots, Minneapolis, ST. Paul, Chi
cago and st. Louis.
Ticket Ofices-St Paul. corner Third and
Robert sts. Chicago. corner Clark and Ad.
ans sts.; st. Louis, liz North Fourth ST.
Leave Arrive
st. Paul. st. Paul.
Chicago, ST. Louis and
Peoria, daily, 80. ..7:30p. m. 7;t5 a. m.
Chicago, La Crosse,
Dubuque, and Galena
Ex Sunday. :. 80. .7:3O O. m. 800 D. m
Suburban trains leave union depot, Sc.
Paul, for Dayton's bluff, Oakland. Iighwood,
Newport. st. Paul Park and Pullman avenue
daily at and 10 a. M, 1915, 2:30 $40,
Saturdays only at Ii % p. In. Returning,
arrive daily, at 6 so, $40 and IL is a. M,
2, 5, 6:10 and and 1880 p. M, and We'd
nesdays and Saturdays only at II :05 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
And Found, Much to His Surprise, the Enemy Simil
Rugged Out
Hostile Meeting That Ended With Wedding OF Unusual
Moment.

T Mrs. Adair's fan
cy ball Mrs. Pea.
cock Luttrell and
Kingdom B e V a II
danced in the "W at
teau Minuet' as the
Marquise and Mar
quis, writes Thomas
Wharton in the st.
Louis Republic.
The parts of the
Dairy Maid and the
Shepherd were sus-
'tained by Mi S S
'Almes and MaXimus
Brown, in the order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

Dining Cars on Paci-
tic. and Winnipeg
Express Trains. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

CLARK &c METZ,
1o4 E. Fifth Street, st. Paul, Mimi.
eWGENERAL COMMISSION A
Wholesale Butter and Eggs.
Consignments of Game Solicited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
THE WATTEAU DUEL.

Maxmus Brown Wore Lavender Trousers to the Field
of Honor,
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19
LATE IRISH NEWS.
THE BLACKSMITH OF LIMERICK.
ROBERT DWYER JOYCE.

ROBERT DWYER JOYCE.
He grasped his ponderous hammer, he could moi
staid 1t more,
To hear he bombshells bursting and Numbering
battles roar;
He said, THE breach they're mounting, the
Dutcnmans numbering crew
I'll try my hammer on their heads, and SEQ what
that can do!
The blacksmith raised his hammer, and rushed
uto the street,
His prentice boys behind him, the ruthless foe
to meet
High on the breach of Limerick, with dauntless
hearts they stood.
Where bombshells burst, and shot fell thick and
redly ran the blood.
The first that gained the rampant he was cap
tain brave
A CAPTAIN of the Grenadiers, with b!ooG-saiued
dirk aud glaiYe;
He pointed and he parted but it was all liz
vain,
For fast through skull and helmet the hammer
found his brain!
The next that topped the rampant he was
colonel bold;
Bright throu xt the dust of battle, his helmet
flashed with gold,
''Gold is no match for iron,' the doughty
blacksmith said,
And with that lO:terous hammer he cracked
the foe1nans heud
.'Hurrah for gallant Lin1erick!' Black Ned and
Moran cried,
AS ON the Dutchmcn's leaden heads their liam"
mers well they piled,
A bombshel burst between thcm--one fell
without a groan,
One leaped into the lurid sir and down the
breach was thrown.
.Brave smith! brave smith, cried Sars1'elo'
..beware the trcacherons mine!
Brave smith! brave smith! fall back"ard, or
surely death is thine!"
The smith eprang up tho rampant, and leapeo
the blood-staincd wall,
AS high into tho shuddering air went foeman,
breach, and all.
Up like a red volcano they Numbered wild and
Spear, gun, and shattered standard. and focnlan
through the sky;
And dark and bloody was the shower that
round the Blacksmith fell
he thought upon his prentice boys-they were
avenged well.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19
For the National Democratic and Republi
can Presidential Nominating
Conventions.

From June 2nd to June 5th, inclusive,
to st. Louis. good to return only from
June 9Th to 18th, inclusive, and to Chi
cago June 10th to 10Th, inclusive, good
to return only from June Goth to 18th.
inclusive, the MINNEAPOLIS & ST.
LOUIS RY. (Albert Lea Route')
will sell excursion tickets to points
named above at rate Of ONE FARE
for the Round Trip. For full informa-
ton, call on or address any agent, or
E. A, WHITAKER,
Minneapolis, Mimi. &. T. & PA.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19
New Shoe Store,

J. e. Moran & Co., have had the store
room at ESQ Hennepin avenue newly
fitted up for their shoe business, and
are no ready to supply slippers. You
are welcome whether you wish to pur-
chase or not.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19
SLIGO.

A population from Sligo waited on
Mr.. Jackson at the Treasury to solicit
a loan of 100000 for deepening the
channel from Ross's Point 10 Sligo
Harbor. MIR. Jackson, on behalf of tbs
Government, practically promised that
the loan would be granted on the usual
security.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19
WICKLOW.

The two brothers Murphy, whose re-
cent trial for the murder of Head Con-
stable Whelehan ended in the disagree
ment of the jury, were brought up
again at Wicklow Assizes on April IA,
and liberated OH their own recogniz-
ances.
DIR. barley, @. c., county court
Judge, congratulated the Wicklow
grand jury on the fact that there was
no criminal business to go before them
and on the general absence Of crime in
the county. In Mas, Carlow, and
Baltinglass q similar state of things
was reported.
The trial of Cornelius Reidy for
shooting at John Lane, at Castlelsland,
County Kerry, was concluded at the
Wicklow Quarter Sessions Oh April 10,
before Justice O'Brien and a special
jury. The defence was that the pris-
oner WAS in public house the whole
afternoon, and could not have been at
scene of the outrage at the hour stated.
The prisoner was found guilty, and SEN
fenced to twenty years. penal servitutie.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19
ANTRIM.

Belfast branch held Quarterly meet
ing on April l6, Rev. p. Conyery, adu'.,
president in the chair. The secretary's
report and the attendance CT members
OF committee having been read, the
chairman delivered speech ON the
uresent political situation, He ex
horted the Nationalist Of Belfast to
attend the meetings regularly and do
all in their power to induce as many Of
their friends to join the National
League as they could.
ARMAGH.
At the last meeting of Armagh
branch MIR. James Mclaughlin pr
sided. MIR. Blame, M. E., for South
Armagh. who had just arrived home,
entered shortly after the proceedings
began, and WAS greeted with great en-
thusiasm. The following resolution
was passed: "rhat we, the members of
the Armagh branch OF the l. N, L.,
welcome amongst us Onr sterling tel
-c,tizen, MI. Blame, the representa-
tive ot South Armagh; and take this
opportunity OF rendering to the Rev.
James McFadden and the Rev. Daniel
Stephens OR sincere sympathy Ill the
manly fight III which they are engaged
tor the benefit Of the downtrodden
farmers OF Ireland"
CAVAN.
On Sunday, April Is, another youth
full bishop was added TO the ranks OF
the irish Hierarchy III the person OF the
Most Rev. Edward Magenpis, the new
bishop of Fillmore. The Archbishop Of
Armagh was tie consecrating prelate.
Seven Bishops attended the solemn
ceremonial in the Cathedral at Cavan.
and the gathering of the general clergy
and laity was enormous, a fellow
student. of the new bishop, the Rev.
Thomas Finley, Of the Order of Jesuits,
preached the conservation sermon. and
the youthful prelate was placed amongst
his priests and people with all the eclat
that should surround so suspicious an
occasion, and presage a useful and hap
Nv episcopacy. We wish DR.. Magennis
long years of life and strength. His
diocese has been sorelv tried by the
loss of the late reyered occupant Of the
seat to which he now worthily succeeds.
He brings to the ancient See OF Kill
more the strength of the suffrages OF a
faithful priesthood; and we are SIRE
that his practical mind will prove teem~
ing with good projects in tue service OF
religion and country, to the united
cause of which we cherish the hope
that his eloquent tongue and ready pen
will do loyal and brilliant service for
many, many years.
CLAIRE.
Daniel Kishaue, who was shot in the
legs by Moonlighters at Kilnoe, IN the
county of Glare, on the 18th ult., died Of
his wounds on Monday.
CORK.
Dr.Tanner. M. p, was married on
Saturday morning, April II, to Miss
Webb. The ceremony took place at
the brides residence and Was private.
The bride and bridegroom left Cork by
the 2:1O IT, i'll on their honeymoon.
The bride is the daughter of the late
CAPTAIN Mcdonnell Webb, who served
"a an officer in the Fourth Royal Irish
Dragon Guards during the Crlmean
War.
DUBLIN,
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19

J. E. Moran & Co., have opened, at
$50 Hennepin avenue, new stock of
boots, shoes and slippers. You are cor
daily invited to visit them. Remem-
Der. $50 Hennepin avenue between
Washington avenue and Third street.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19
TIPPERARY.

The Lord Lieutenant has appointed
Alfred Edward Horne, Esq, to be
Resident Magistrate foi the county OF
Tipperary, and Thomas Hamilton, Esq,
to be a resident Magistrate for the
county of Louth.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19

Everything in be OTIS, shoes, rubbers,
ETC., always in stock at J. f. Kelly &
Co., Ill East Seventh street. st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19

in Fermoy on Sunday, and Mr.. Dillon,
NJ. P, spoke at a meeting at Kellys.
town, on Sunday, April -, and urged
the tenants of the Mas serene estate to
stand firmly together.
MAYO.
On April Is, a large force Of cOnstab-
ulary, accompanied by Miss Gardiner,
sheriff's baiiff and Cutfee, the director
of the crowbar brigade, again COM
meuced eyictions on the Belcarra estate.
The Irishtown branch met OH Sun
day, April %, Father Concanon, 2. T.,
in the chair. Father Waters, G. c.,
was also present Father Concanon
commented severely on the conduct of
the Government in regard to the cases
of Father McFadden Mr.. O'Brien, Mr..
Dillon, Father Stephens and others.
Father Waters and Mr.. O'Connor also
spoke on the subject. The following
resolution was unanimously passed:
RESOLVED. That we condemn in the
strongest manner the conduct OF the
present Coercion Government under
Mr.. Balfour's rule, and amongst others
of his acts the Imprisonment of Father
McFadden, Father Stephens, Mr.. Dill
ION, Mr.. O'Brien, aud several others I'M
Justly imprisoned"
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19
WEXFORD.

The great Nationalist meeting held
at New Ross ON Sunday, April Is,
passed off successfully. The Govern
ment did not proclaim it as was expect
ed. Large contingents from Waterford
and South Kilkenny attended. The
Rev Canon Doyle, of Ramsgrange.
presided, and in short speech regretted
the absence of William O'Brien, Ad-
dresses from the Town Commissioners
and Board of Guardians. intended to
have been presented to Mr.. O'Brien
were read. Messrs. John Barry, John
Redmond and w. III. K. Redmond, M.
P's., and Alfred Webb addressed the
meeting.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19
WESTMEATH.

The street branch on Sunday, 22Dd
insta MIR. G. Gilshenan presiding. 1t
was resolved to communicate with the
branches of the Irish Natiol League in
the Granard Union to hold convention
Of deleg ates in Granard on Sunday, 9Th
May, in reference to the Labourer's Acts
in that Union. The following resolu-
ton was passed. condemn the &C
ton Of the Government in arresting
Messrs Dillon and U'Brien.''
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19
LONGFORD.

The Central News says: Mr.. L. Con-
nelly, NJ. p, for South Longford, has
addressed a letter to the chairman OF
the Longford Town Commissioners,
saying that he has forwarded a letter
to Mr.. Parnell stating that as he is
about to proceed to America tor the
benefit of his health, he has decided to
retire from Parliamentary life.
A Press Association telegram says
At special court held at l4ongford TO-
day six persons charged with participant
ing in rioting on st. Patrick's Day at
Drumlish, when the police fired on the
crowd, of whom five were sentenced to
three months Imprisonment each, and
one to two months.
The Rev. James Mccain, P. F., OF
Forkhill, died on April1S Fir. McCann
was son of the late James Mccain,
formerly Nj. P, for Drogheda.
LOUTH.
Mr.. William o. Brien addressed a
meeting Of his cons tituents an others ~ 8
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19

On April II, at Kilkenny, two young
men named Sullivan and Kelly were
sentenced to terms Of three months i'm
prisonment each for having arms in
their possession without license.
at the Kilkenny City Petty Sessions
on April II, a soldier named O'Neill
was returned for trial for having on
April 8 broken into the Loretto Con.
vent, Kilkenny, for the purpose of rot-
berry,
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19
IOl Washington Ave. South, Minneapolis mIVN.

Chicago & st: Louis TX. x 20 D. al +9:z5 a IN
Des Moines Express. s.q5 q m 1925 q q,
Chicago Fast Ell. dG:25 n1 d7 :05 > m
st. ..n1ljs Fast Express 1925 p m *7:o5 p m
6},,or4 aa A. So. >. 1916 . IN ~ 100 D m
)es Moines posaen. -"r... *G:25 m *7:05 p III
Wn,ortn,nn ~, 1.9e na1so~ II $500 III 1915 m
Excelsior and Winthrop 10 ? M Sod ? m
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19

The Central News saws: Over four
hundred eject1nent DEGREES. mostly for
non payment of rent, have been issued
at Galway quarter sessions, which closed
on Friday. DEGREES were granted in
patches Of twenty, thirty, and fifty, and
scarcely one tenant defended.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19

Mr.. William O'Brien addressed a
meeting of his onstituents an others e $
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19

Minneapolis, Mimi. &. T. & PA.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-19

The sentence Of death passed on Pat
rick Cournane for the murder Of Patrick
Quiyke at Liscahane, has been COM
muted to penal servitude for life. ihe
sentence upon the principal murderer,
Kirby, remains unchanged. The Lord
Lieutenant has also committed the
capital sentence passed on William
Lawlor for the murder of his wife in
Wood street, Dublin, to one Of penal
servitude for life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
THE SOUTH SIDE.
BURIAL OF rHELATE THOMAS BRANCH
RESPECT 10 HIS hEAoSY'
Cadet DfssEPsrads- end Ps'soah
Notes Cotton and Tobacco
etaiiBtics,
lcorr..ponaenoe Q, .he RleaInona DIsDstea.l

lINfItilNuNtH't " VIC AttN't+tt'''
PErERsrrKG, November u, 1883.
The remains of the late venerable lnonss
Branch arrived here IN 4 special tfslh Iiuh
Richmond this afternoon, accompanied y!
members and relatives Of the fanny an1
many friends. large humber 81 sollu
bueinesS-meu 81 Petersburg met the i.hia'l', ,
AZ the Washinglon-stree DEPOT ana Ioincu
In toe procession 10 Old Bl2ndford cemei'I,'
where the body was reyeren'ly iaid 20 resi- ih
the family square. The floral Iribu' Ne''
among the most beautiful ever seen III 'ui,
city. Mr.. Erarcn wss Kno"n 10 h,ai
eyery citizen IN Petersburg either pe4sOns"!
or by reputation. u.ro,,.,b
The DAVIS q. c. cadets passed throug u
our city to-day on their return irOn Tue
STATE Exposiion. They marched win sol
derry precision through or streets from Tue
lower T. tue upper depot. and vent through
ihe rpannu,rcs 81 a GTrss-parade IN front %
the Hotel Albemarle 80 the presence Oh
large Gro Nd u admiring spectators.
A Gentleman who bas jnsi returned from
a tfin ,arougn the counties Of The Fourth q IS
triet reports the Dcopfe-t9e DemOcfauc peo,
rle-as greafly disappointed over me result %
the pIeeidcBtial election IN no portion Of me
state was harder or better wTk done Tor tne
Democrat.c cause than in tais district, as lne
lqrse gains reported bv The vote SHOW. h'i1
heart was Iu The work. and tier disappolnt-
uenf ~ the national result nav be ra'eu lu
prarofiion 10 tbcir own enthusiastic DoIe''
Nr. :. p. Arlington, a prominent tobacco
nisi Of Warrenton. y. c., "a SICK IN tn's Guy.
Ope Of The features o. the Cbulta hehla al
the Academy Of Musi- last might was i'hcY'
dres. bau. In which many Of the young
la9ie. and gentlemen Of this city TOOK part;
THE occa,ion ives a very enjoyable one, and
osucipg was kept up until midnight. 1he
Cbulia Mebla Ia a fair, with an entertain
mont given each evening, for the beneht Oh
tae Petersburg Musical Association, ana IL
has. OF course, the appreciation aSd sc,Ne
persoraI assistance OF the best people Of re.
tershurg. ono ~ the principal feat llres OIL
the coming weeks entertainments VIII be
tournament at The est-Bud PARK, 10 oetol-
lowed by the usual coronation and daoc'ng'
Marshal i. ". Scott arrived in The ely TO-
day. .., .,h..,oo
The exports Of manufactured tobacco
from Petersburg this week were Ilo''o'
pounds. The iniernaIrevenue COLLECTIONS
for The week were ST.25l70.
Rev. Or. K. y. ,iedd, for four years pa.
the he owed pastor OF Nashisgton-She,I
Methodist FpIscoDal church. is expected 10
nreacb I'M. farewell sermon sunday morning.
IIis successor. Pew. William +. Eyans, viii
probably assume charge u the church on toe
following sunday.
TIE receipts OF cotton at this port during
the prercnt week were 81 bales. making a
total az 4.GOS bales since september let as
co.pp,~ed with C,Os2 bales Tor the corre-
,pondng period Of lat wear. The sales OF
loose tobacco this week were only about a.
900 pounds. hoblN ADAlI~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Recently Lord hALEBUaT. 10 replying 10
question troni The Secretary OF the lnterna.
tiOuN Arbitration aad Peace Association,
stated thai me tssds vita She Eastern Soudan
was practicable UaEestvicted. except IS re-
Gsrds contra e2R6s % war lie further stated
that the pelscy o. her Msiesty's Government
waste rasd purely ON tie defensive against
any movescSt or combination OF The Arab
tribes, "svsaahsx soy cause OF seton
which Dlisbt tnvelve the ultimate
neeetssty q offensive sction." There
q, hewsysr. very little consolation for the
Arbitration aAd Peace Association In These
statements. They are assurances that do
no, assure. especially Ia view OF the isterest
new being manifested 10 Esvland touching
che Aiicaa question. The Eastexn Soudan
eomprises bat small part OF the territory
Involved in the African problem, but the
fact that trade is unresuiesod there may
prove one Of the mos, potent causes Of the
British GeverDmeofs being compelled in
the near future to assume the ofrn-
give. The letter Of the Secretary OF the
Arbitration aud Peace Association vas
inspired by ne news that bostilities had been
renewed is The peisbborhood Of suskim.
That port 10 ths Red Ses tsrDisus o. the
most i2psFtaHt earsVas route IRON Bsrber
10 tbs esast During the operations Of the
expedstssns Ter i've relief OF Chiaese GOkDOS
. large BFliish force Was Stationed 10 aud
around Sssklm. and shs Lasiern 6eadaa nas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

The Providence journal says: "The m' 81
important suggestion I'M regard to the Cabi-
net of President HARRISON is that the South
should receive recognition In the appoint
ment Of some prominent Republican from
that section, and tho importance o. the sug-
cestion lies IN the prominence Of General
WnIIlM MAu0kE. OF Virgin g." The Jour
nal Is an able paper, but It's Jokes are very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

the scene OF some desperate fehtIng. II
was IN contemplation tbs, the susk'm
force form a junction with the Sile
column, and IN order to thst mslerials
for bulldiag q military railroad from su'Sim
to Gerber were shipped from Englsnd'
Oring as we'll TO political reasons ~ to The
turbulent state Of the cotnairy The csn'tFuo'
ton OF the road va, moi found TO be ieasio'e
at that tune, but the idea Of connecting lbe
two pisces by rail a. commercial entefprise
has by no means betn abandoned. Engh'h
engineers have expressed the opinion tbat IL
could be accomplished in short time ana
at cOmpsIatiycly slight expense, aod
n Is understood that English capllAl
IA only awaiting favorable conditions
TO consummsis the work. Berber Is
situated on the Nile. is regarded ~ a pace
OF strategic value. and not only enjoys eou'
siderable trsfic vita Egypt ard the Inferior
o. Africa via coneeBteiIng caravan routes,
bat practically commands the Nile approAch
to Kbattoun, which in turn commands some
OF the principal avenues to the equaiofiai
provinces. The country, which may be 'ala
70 be commercially tributary 20 hhafioum'
il immensely rich, and TO that country, IN
large MEASURE, the British Taxpayer must
look for repayment Of tie expenses Incurred
In sttetopting 70 rescue GoRDoN. Considering
the demands Of the Essitsb press thai hgypI
reannex the equalSEial provinces, II does noJ
seem reasonable TO suppo'e thst the BRUSH
public would be ooBtent simply with unrc-
strlcted tr,de with the Eastern >oud7n. On
the contrary, uurestfiOted trade hsylng open
ed tre way II would sppoar probable that an
aggressive trade movement i7to the aahdFs
territory would follow. which could hardly
be successful withoutthe ultimate support Of
British arms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Allihe tall about the appointment OF MA
HONE 10 n place IN the Cabinet Of the ne"
President is bosh. Il has Nc better autheri'
~, We suspect, than MALONE himself. There
Is not 4 leading Republican in the south less
likely than he to receive Cabinet appoint
meut. Certnnly not more than one southern
man win he thus honoTed aud General HAIR
EIsoN would be EsbArsed to have such q man
rs MALONE 10 ha Cabinet.