The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17

| rOWful, but not cast down, ior HK 4
< eat many others they imagined he
did not mean all be said. Wh-n. how
ever, the second letter was m&ie pablo,
there was no ground left 20 stsad or, so
they mOurned for brief season and
then set ABOUT to find another man who
might lead the party to victory.
Their canvass was thorough. M
every candidate character and
pecullarities were the subject a"
the closest scrutiny, ut the
as they would ike to have had it
Suddenly ii struck several of them that
they had been loo.iug too far away
from home that the man they sought
lived night in tnsr midst. and it was
even so. Correspondence en- ued, and
| the residents of Washington whose
| homes are in Kansas began to talk the
matter over among themselves, and the
more they thought over 1t the better
they liked the idea. Conferences of q
som what mysterious kind took place
in and around the hotels, and as re
suit, the name of John James Iugall>
Was, few days ago, seriously placed
! before the public as the name which
should adorn the Republican campaign
banner this fall. Since then he Kansans
have done their utmost to tOist their
! home made boom" upon the party,
| but it Is not moving forward with that
alacrity which should characterize the
movements of thing so young and
| presumably so vigorous. His ad-
! herents are as enthusiastic as any OF
Blame ever Were, and they use every
argument to give thir candidate tn,
strongest possible showing. The Gran
Army men are said to be especially ac-
tive in Ingall S behalf.
The Senator is very strong among
the I'ish.' remarked one of tn.
"boomers" a few days since, for be is
garded by them as "Tailtwi ter in
ordinary to his auti-Irishness, the
Britlsn lion."
By t1e-way, Mr.. ingalls, is preparing
auother cam align effort on the fisheries
question, aud in 1t he is expected either
20 amputaies l. O's csudal appendaee
or tie it in several hard uncomfortable
knots
The Kansas delegation to Chicago
will vote for Ingalls, all the time. ana
he NAV be regarded as one of the i'm
probable possibilities.
SOUTH AMERICAN AIR.
There is some interesting gossip
which for the past few weeks has been
common talk at the clubs, concernirg
the dastardlY conduct of an attache OF
one OF the South American legations
The affair is the outgrOWth- of q slight
given the fellow ear y in the winter by
pretty, but as the sequel proves. a very
foolish young d@Ontamte. In The
abundance of other and better LOOKING
men the attentions of the attache to tn
young lady were not only rsjpct+d, bu
l. u ID d at. This SO enraged him that
nally, having decided upon a Ian OF.
cti IN, he walked into the Clue Oh.
evening and openly described
his grievance and the in
tended revenge. The substance of the
plan, every revolving detail of whicl
Was dwelt upon at length, was to lay
young lady, and by lavish gifts OF
flowers, bon bons, opera parties, an,
cosy it'll sUppers, to win his way int
her esteem so that when tn sIime arrived
| for the crowuiug stroke, she would IN
suspectingly walk into the trap. Hav
ing induced her to attend the opera with
him alone, the diplomat CO lily an
nounctd thai he would contrlve to hav
| her partake of Champagne which har
| been drugged, anu hen having be
alone IN this condition wou d expose
| her to the scandal of those whom b.
| would inform d bring into The apart
ment TO witness the deplorable suectac
| 70 avoid the consequence S which would
otherwise Inevitably faii upon HIM be
would sail a lily the next mornIng, 70
| his native country. The matter was al
Iutrica'e one, and though it was evldenr
that some one should inform the yount
lady of her impending peril, yet no on.
! liked 10 undertake the delicate mission
| SO matters went on for several week.
until one fine day, by chance. the youns
woman'S guardian got wind of the
affair, and forth with proceeded TO in
| form her. That evening, when thu
diplomat arrived. the young woman.
| instead of keeping to her promise in III,
matter and summary dismissing him
t i'd him that because of the tall
which ais intentions had arou ed. 81.
could not sllow him to be seen with her
in public, but that he could come to tn
house and see her whenever he WI hee
At the same time she placed in his hano
full statement IN writing, of the scan
dalous details that day related by bel
guardian, telling MIN that as his
huOWtCuSS VI VIC EtSlISu lduRudE6 wa
soant, he could take the paper home
and with the aid of a dictionary, thor
0ughly master its contents.
THE CLEVELAND ROSE
and the Thurman bandana are now
visible everywhere, and no good Demo-
Gratis costume can be considered COM
plete without those campaign adiuncts.
Congressman Lee. of Virginia
has done much to boom the
floral decoration by his Iiber
atty. Every morning one of his
servants brings over from the Virginia
hotne huge oasketful of roses of the
choicest aud most fragrant description
They ar5 ttken TO the& amtol by The
OongreSsn an hImsslf aud his appear
ance is anXIously waited for When he
arrives there is al ways rush t, wards
him and III little while every D mo-
cratic member either has rose in his
buttonhole or on his desk. The mem
6trs Of the press gallery are also cared
Tor, Il generous quota being furnished
them without fail by the sen of hobsrt
e. LIE.
Tot0n Topics has the following Wash
ington 1t, n that has the merit of truth.
and the develOnments, which Will he
made pubic in s,faw DAYS, are of a raev