davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

Iil Steoer peItenfDr 9rano Sorts / 9atps
ia er lriisn n,ubre emo for Ell Bel Snseu
Sur> % Heturbtlet ,pIterr oper 20 Dollars,
Great fails, Dtoutona lnobeiattet.
YeriDuer, iom agtsy at ta9e en- 5ur 91eu'
bent bet uuroltge %tinHelctn. 9afotd %
Montana for at beie &aroet ca igge fig et
npt Spent inoen oct prG9tigite 6peoss
bclte | Werocn % ct &se~rbrugsotirltt,
Der er Itiifet for blcnaet SSarmins, bBr be
mite ia Of oenue Anieonin9.
5or Starter og nergsere SpIpSninser Jens
pencsr man fig III narmefte Mgent, til bull
tcniosbelft al 4ortpaniets Hgenter euer til
y. :. ySbitnss.
Ueaf Buis. ano Sidet G9t.
4S.i4tI ct. 9aul, Nlinu.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05
st ftmeiiif Yrpaup.

Morauis 2ienss pusite Batter Bier
nplis gift meo flor SSitioelisbeo / Yss
fling. Der par trufst itorartese Gorbes
rebelier til Brpllupet, os Der par inbs
lgbet be ~fpitbnreite Gaoer til 8raeea
parret. Gt Tps, Der iSrte 8rucens
Sorerinser siennem 8pens @aoer battle
Itur Opiist. 5ire af Marauiens Sic
mere, ppntebe m.b Silfeifiari, reo foran
9oset; efter benz iulete 8rubsns 8ros
Der os oerpaa fem Yolitibetieate, Der
bar 9enfsr os 8ambusnoffe. otter ct
Muftforps fulste Tienere, Der bar 120
8orse, paa bpilfe @r~ubeaauerne par
ubfiaebe, os en- Stare 8enner fulsts til
Bogus Toget. MSblerns % be ltsre
@jenftanbe blso benne Sang life, ION
bet eIers sr Silt % 8rus, baarne sjer
nem 8aberne, bn bet unse Bars 8olis
ligaer peo Siben Of Wnraats 9ienss
Balaos, 0Osle Gage efter meo Bruos
ssmmens 5~prerinser paa lignenbe
Waaaoe fsrte sienRem 8p,ns @aber.
9nsen i'm 8rpIupet afiasoe 500 bsie
gn'6eosmano Seiss bos M~arGuien, Ds
Dasen efter Yielien bolbtes oer BOG
banp en- itor WoStasesfe for aGe Je Sc
fling sOenoe llolenoinse, Der q BEN
rpfte oper osn feFstise Mootaseiie, be
fit. 8ruoeH Iaa fprtrsasnoe no BUN
par if9rt en- aoitbur su~fobrooeret Brast
Os baobe taset gtass unoer en- prastis
Tronbimmel. @iafterae Pit Sob III OF
teie be 3psiftes @erelier, Der boz uoz
itpreoe neo itor Suos % $rast.
@iftsrmaalet bar orerb9peOet pat.{tor
Gplist / Befins, fproi Brnoens s;Ous
alore p3 8alset at es Sviserisn lite
abelutfenoe, iunt bet eisrs er Sfift 90
s8rls / De iorne.nme 5ami!ier i S:na,
ling Senign til Zen 8aa9beioenbes Sss.
Dom ps bs,e Stanb, neaa 0sSaa til sanS
aaraftec Os Besaoelie- Oct uar l.se.
leoss nnsst game npt. At ben unse Bse
5ltu ipnrst ont in Watnins ansaonbe
Tn tilfommenbe Wtanb, sutltet biotit 1ns
paret aloeles uhDrt / &ina.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05
&etler Trsorifs Yapircs-

8eiin 5rebsif eftsrlub fig 80 ftrrt
5Oliobinb 9asbSser, iom ban tauee
'srt iiSen fin J~ermeiass- 9isie Gas.
bsser inoebolSer ifss Dist Optessslia.
ON, 5sab Der sr fursfalb,, men ossoa
aeiie5sns Nnfsielier ont ALE uistiee De.
siper5eher i De iioisa 80 Mar. Gst Bar
bliss Dasbsser, 9ronnins 8iftOria tos
mec fig til gnslano- aeiier @ilselm
oer anbea leo itruts sftsr Seller Jrebs
rit3 OSb rette m OpFororins t9 aei.
ierinben on at roleusye bisie Oaateaer
til S%nolemmeiie / Statsarfipet- Wen
bate uesteSe &siierinSen, ibet gun ers
aarebe. at 8eiIer Jrebrit baote snltet,
at Dastsserne, eIterat bore sepiberebe
af benoa, Fuioe oHenilissjDrss, builfet
aeilersa baooe paalast bSnSe. Dag,
bsserae pil bog life blius o~Tentlissiorta
! in aprinoelise 5orm. men tiene ION
Bans 'or en- 8iosraii afSeiier Sreora.
vi bette Bert oil 8erosn iaa ie, buao
9sltlano baobe bapt "a Oente al fin aei
Ter, bpis ban baoba. iaaet 9ib til at
siennemisre line Sessr paa bet politille
os Iociale Omraaes. % bpab Serben
bar tubt oeo bans ultfOr tibliae Dob. q
etboert 1ilfeloe oil gertet life laa mar,
blipe pfientlissiort.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

finger, Tom liable oenre o%elrenenoe. bcii
besapeoe ps sooe Mano iaa mesen Mis'
ast bUs one Tartier.
SGrFilt mig bar eeuue bans unofal'
benbeo siOrt llrct. Solb 8idters Bret
iammen meS Sperorups Grfl9ringer
os uSsnfor 1biHset Os meo ben 8ioer
ON Sasens retie Sammenbrns, iom ies
allersSs ben Gang bauoe, % prso, ON
bet fuuoe pare mig mulist at l9ie Sre'
bet auberlebes, eno at bet sjoroe Sper.
orups differing "uristis"; ies funoe
bare brust ct meset iiartere ubtrpt
Seq baube life 8repet foran mig, oa
ics ifrep; jes bu'febe life Oroete os
t9nfte life ct gisblit paa at siue Joli
bet Suoirpt, at RidIier netcp baoos
brust Orbeue; met at bette D +
bans Wenina q, bar Breoets Wes
ming - bet bar, buao jes par iiifer paa.
s ben Samtale, jes iioit baoSe meo
BAN, gao ban | ben Grab Stabfatelie
til bette nit Snbtrpf, at Der life bar
Spor af Betanfelisteo bos mig. ON
benne Dor iibite Samtafes grt forelisser
Der 8rep fra mig til BAN, Ifreoet nosle
9ase, for ban forluo 8riftiania. stlene
bette 8rep, % boao bet MATTE minoe
bam ON, buroe baue aibolot &idter fra
bin Spasbeoens llnofaloenbeo / 9eles
srammet til Statsminiiter Susrorup al
27oe Miai (os pibere uoisrt / 8rep til
Statsraao 9aae).
5orreitsu MAJ buer os en-
BUTTE, at Der tommer bet life an paa,
buao Rihter t9nfte meb bet, men
paa, bpao e matte tn iom
fit 8rIeet % lflloe uorette 9grinoerue,
iom bet sap mig. Bet gap mig ggrinbe
til to forlfjellise / to forifieIise Saser.
% ba ies bperfen bar &eoaftpr al "ger
bens Sang" e1er &epreientant fra
Senor 8ersenbus, iaa funbe ieg life
brinse ben enc os ben anben til at bsre
op meo noset, iOm &idter uiloe, be
ifuloe bore op meb - peb at tale til
mig ielp alene eIer peb at laoe bare mig
ielu bore unberrettet.
Seq sientaser, at ies albris ct Die
Bill bapbe ment at citere Brepets Orb
lpo, os at jes bar iast bette t%iolisere =
buab usiaa "5Oltets Muis" ~iortier. Seq
bapbc alens ment meo llbtrpftes "gnife"
% "uristis" at ramme 8reoets Webbes
lelle eler Snbbclb.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

Spm man peb, bar leg oRret m,b at
fiampe for ben 1iltanb, iom bleu l,abt
ueb 9annelien al ct beluis @enitreminiz
f~terillm. 8~espnbelien siorbes mob min
os manses Billie ueb ct toetpbist 8oms
promis, os 9ustpoisbes bar paret bets
aarafter iiber. 9et er MI fcmmet bib.
OF ben enc life trpr ben anSen, % at ale
er prebe; men StiGinsen sisr mastlss.
Srobrub / itort os imaat foriuares, pris
pat fisss iterft faloenbe Ting. iom life
pebsaass offentlig, I%prtaIes 1iRs, iona
forties Uffentlie; % taller aosen, iaa
blanoes bet bort | upaientlis9eoer eaer
Sueriale. st @inbretal rs3ierer paa
ben Waooe, of Get Itstter Jig til Ssire,
bper @as9 8enitre er impb bet, us til
Seuitre, soer @ea9 6sire er taiob Bet,
loo bet fafiif lie sr aniuartist Sor
andre emo &pngen. Sftte er au Dor
&arlameNsisme. Ser i~nblebebes npIig
ct fort Sp9isr Z Aitset, iom iniet Sps
slpr blep; liseiom G~taisrauberae mes
8idter / Spibien zoo ire 8OlssasS
ialbe, Der fr9pebe parliamentary Serb
ps Sroboaaenbeb, iaalebss fob anbss
reoe til o. itstte Tuetpbis6ebeH oibers
frem, ps oa SBire faast i'm &esnins
bet, funoe BET lpffes. 8algeue bill inr
gen 9ssnins brinsei iaa mango iaos
nemlis 8ssierinssmtaorstallst iXe, o.
bet bliuer Jlertal. al,iaa maa bet alta,
/ iamiulpe 3 Iar leue paa Ssires staaee
Mten bette banner % i~oraster BEN. 6
beler faar Senitre iaa mango, at n
bliuer Slertal Ouer bssse be andre.
9enns 3insenes 9illtanp er uuSbst
belis. timber itart 5slelie bsraf bib
jes iorisss at Jamie til Gnisar i e.
sneite Sag, ben, Tom ipntes mig mel
!, Itiftet BERTH, os oct oar Suerorups for
t itjenise grflarinser (tbi Der er Here
' ON be %biplOmatiNs Sasers 8ebanolins
"0asblabet" bapoe alIereoe for 2 Wtac
q neber tilbuse piit, at Spsrornp baut
prppet OF isre Stortbinsst bib i benz
Sag, % Slubst baube berfpr paaberaol
9 fig 8itters 8ionesbprb. Oenne baui
falbt Stilbrinsen FORFEIT" % i~Orfitre
"at ban sjerne ituloe iise bet | Spe
brups aubne Iniist."
II Dee life bet alIerminoIte Itete.
Spert pOlitiif interesieret Wenne'
| talte ON bet, troebe bet, eaer troebe
le life, bet bil iise, nosle trpeoe Suereru
be 1lere &ibter; men bet bar oft.
Bette. at Der s~jentasenoe funoe fOr
Is uiano Tale i en- iaa itor Sag for
ai gtorses Stortbins al &esjerinse
b leoenbe Manb; at iaaoant sunoe 4!
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

oil ganolegsrs % grcuriipnsbiletter til D,
ileies Steoer / ytoropeiteu foite, oeriom D.
flebes paa port 8ontor en- al fglsenoe Gage
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-06
COUNTY PRINTING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIDS
" are now open for the printing of ElkU
County for the term of one year commencing
February 1, 1883, and ending February 1, 1889
Said printing to include everything paid Tor
out Of County Funds, publishing Of Proceed
ings of Board of Commissioners, printing tax
list, advertising, official blanks single. letter
heads, etc. Bids must be fled in my office
before the 9th day of February, 1888.
G. B. WISEMAN,
Ex-officio Clerk of Board of Comfy
Commissioners In and for the coun-
ty Of Elko.
El.o, New, Jan. 6, 1883.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-06
ELKO TOWNSHIP.
REDEMPTION OF ELKO COUNTY
JAIL BENDS ~ . !.


THERE BEING THE SUM OF s2,sT7 80 IN
the Jail Redemption Fund OF the County
of Elko, notice is hereby given that In accord
ance with an Act entitled "An Act to Authorize
the County of Elko to contract a debt, and is
"ue bonds for the construction Of a County
Jul" approved March 8, 1879, scaled proposals
will be received by me at my Office in Elko,
Nevada, up to six o'clock P. II. on tho 9th day
OF February, 1888, FOR the redemption of bonds
issued I'm pursuance OF said law, which said
proposals. will be opened by mo in the said
town d Blko, at my office, ON the 9th day of
February, 1888 All proposals must be sealed
and endorsed, sa'pfoposals for the redemption
Of Elko County Jail Bonds" and must be ac-
companied with the bonds proposed to be sur.
rendered together with all their respective
coupons not yet due. yH1qIf.g,rg
No bid will be entertained that does not
strictly comply with these instructions. .I
Q.W. HULL, County Treasurer.
,Elko, Nevada, January 9, 1883. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-06
REDEMPTION OF ELKO COUNTY
BONDS. ..

THERE BEING THE SUM OF g, ,683 S2 IN
the Sinking Fund Of the County of Elko,
notice is hereby given that In accordance with
Oil Act Of the Legislature of the State of Neva-
da..entitled IAN Act to refund portion of the
bonded debt of Elko County," approved Jan
uary Goth, 1881, sealed proposals will bc re-
ceivcd by me ut my Office in Elko. Nevada, up
TO six O'Clock p. NJ. on the 9th day of February,
1888, for the redemption of bonds issued In
pursuance of said law, which said proposals
will be opened by me in the said town of Elko,
ON the 9th day of February, 1888. All propos-
ais must be scaled and endorsed, Proposals
for the redemption Of Elko County Bonds" and
must be accompanied by the bon is proposed to
be e'aurrenderod, together with nil OF tLoir re-
speCti"e coupons not yet due.
No bid will be entertained that does not
strictly comply with these instruct tions.
Y. W. HULL, County Treasurer.
Elko, NevRdB, January o, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-06
NOTICE TO JUSTICES AND
.HrH3a CONSTABLEs.

VTNHE ABOVE NAMED TOWNSHIP oFFIC.
l. ers Of Elko county Will please take notice
that they must comply with Section 1890 of
the General Statutes of Nevada without fur
ther notice. Report all fees, civil as we'll ~
criminal. Any of whom have not the law at
their command please 30 inform Inc and
Will furnish the same. -s'f ~ ..
G. d. wIsEMAN,
.rs ga............. Clerk.
Elko. NnHndn. Jan. 4 1898, Il u
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-06
ELKO COUNTY.

- Regular Sessions of District Court,
Second Aon.ay in January. May and septem-
ber. r. u. BIGELOW. judge.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
THE DYNAMIrERs.
Yesterdays Developments in the Bomb
Trial at Chicago.

Yesterdays Developments in the Bomb
Trial at Chicago.
CHICAGO, November 2Sth.-In the trial
of Hronek to-day officer kMuchowsky told
of an interview with Hronek in the iail in
the presence OF others, in which Hronek
said the bombs in his possession were made
by Schneider, who lived on Henry street
and that Schneider made the bombs for
Louis Lingg. Hronek also told the in.
spector he had 120 sticks of dynamite hid.
den in his old house.
The State rested its case after the defend.
ants had cross-examined Inspector Bon
field for the defense.
HRoNEK TELLS FIsHY STORY.
Hronek was put on the stand. He denied
that he was an Anarchist, and said he had
never been one. He had never belonged
to an Anarchistic society, and did not think
there was such in existence. He then
made sweeping denial of the truth Of
Cheleboun's (the informer) story. Witness
had always suspected that Cheleboun was
playing bad part. He denied also that be
was present at the Haymarket riot, and as
he had never been harmed by Bonfeld
Gary or Grinnell, he had no reason fol
seeking revenge on them, nor did he ever
do so. He explained his alleged visit to
Grlnneils house by saying that on July 4th
Capek and Cheleboun asked witness to &c
to the lake, where they would take bath
On the way over Cheleboun said he had
heard that Grinnell lived in a pretty park
and suggested going to see it. Then it was
that witness suspected Cheleboun was going
to sell them out. The trio walked around
the square, but never said anything about
revenge. Karafiat, he said, left bombs and
dynamite at witness house in October
1856, and never returned for them. After
a while witness grew afraid, and threw
fifteen of them into the river.
Alter short cross examination an ad.
]ournment was taken until Friday morn.
ing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

<A-SAS AHt - S1hOOLs
Frantic Pupils Trample Upon Their
Teachers and One Another.
ST. LOUIS, November 2Sth-A panic oc.
CURED at the Blair school to-day. and moth
ing but the great presence of mind of the
corps of teachers prevented great loss OF
life. The steam heating apparatus got out
of order, and rafting in the coils, coupled
with escaping steam, alarmed the children,
who, fearing an explosion, started for the
door. Miss Bettina Krebs, the teacher in
charge, got to the door first and prevented
a stampede.
Scarcely had order been restored, how
ever, when the noise in the steam pipes was
repeated with increased violence, and be-
fore Miss Krebs could reach the door some
of the terror-stricken children had gained
the hall. The faithful teacher was borne
to the floor and trampled upon, sustaining
serious injuries.
The excitement spread to room 10. Just
opposite, presided over by Miss Clara
Sickle, and the children became unman-
ageable there. The shuffiing of feet and
kissing of escaping steam spread the panic
to room Ia, presided over by Miss Mary P.
Miller, and she, too, was thrown from her
feet and tramped upon.
The janitor appeared on the scene, and
did rough but heroic work in preventing
the children from trampiing each other to
death.
A pupil IN room 13 raised the cry of fire,
and the pupils made rush for the hall.
Miss Cullen, the teacher, with commenda-
bic presence of mind and heroic efforts,
quelled the disturbance, and in short
time order was restored.
Two of the teachers, Miss Miller and Miss
krebs, were badly injured by being tram
pied upon, and seven pupils were Injured
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
THE TAKiFF AGAIN.
A Possibility that the Present Congress
Nav Settle the Question.

May Settle the Question.
WASHINGTON, November 28th.-The dis
patches from Indianapolis last night con-
tanning interviews with Senators Allison
and Spooner on the subject of the tariff bill
have attracted great attention here. 1t was
supposed that the tariff would be laid aside
until the meeting of the Fifty-frst Con-
gress, when the entire subject would be
taken up anew, and some scheme of revi-
sion be agreed upon. The fact that Senator
Allison, who has been in charge of the
Finance Committees bill since it was re-
ported to the Senate, had been closeted
with General Harrison for several hours
before he publicly declared that the
Senate bill would be passed at the next ses-
sion, is regarded as proof that the Presi-
dent-elect desires the subject disposed of as
soon as possible.
That the bill can be passed by the Senate
substantially in its present form, without
great delay, is beyond doubt. Then arises
the question whether, in a conference be.
,weeD the two houses on the subject any
agreement can be reached. If Mills, Breck-
enridge and Mcmillan were willing to meet
Allison, Aldrich and Jones of. Nevada hall
way, an agreement might be reached
whereby Grover Cleveland, as one of the
last acts of his Administration, could affiS
his signature to a revenue reform bill.
The Democrats could then claim the
credit of having accomplished at least a
part of what they undertook to do, and
could battle for still further reduction in
the tariff on the stump four years hence
The Republicans, on the other hand
would, it is believed, be glad TO have the
subject finally disposed of now, if revls.
ion and reduction could be made on the gen.
eral basis of the Finance Committees bill
1t would relieve the next Administration
of considerable embarrassment, and spare
the next Congress vast deal of trouble and
annoyance. In the next House there will
be large number of new members, wholly
ignorant of the tariff, and the Republican
majority will be SO small that an obstruct
i've faction among the Democrats could in.
definitely delay business.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

WASHINGTON, November 2Sth-The in
dicatioDs at present are that the coming
inaugural procession will exceed in num-
bers and display anything of the kind ever
witnessed here before. General Axline,
Adjutant- General of the Ohio National
Guards, and officers of the Ohio militia are
in the city looking for quarters for their
troops. Pennsylvania, Indiana and other
States will be largely represented by their
military.
Not Very Close State.
DEs MONIES, November 2Sth.-The Off
cial count, completed to-day, gives Harri-
son I'll ,59S and Cleveland 179,S77. Harri-
sons plurality 31,72l.
Thanks For Small Favors.
RICHMOND (Va.), November 2Sth.-The
following is the official vote of Virginia:
Cleveland Isl, 977, Harrison 150, ,43S, Fisk,
1878.
Senator Morgan Reelected.
MONTGOMERY (Ala.), November 2Sth.-
John 7. Morgan was declared elected United
Senator to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
MEN OF MANY MINDS.
Views of Railroad Men on the Propo
Clearing-HOuse

Views of Railroad Men on the Proposed
Clearing House.
New YORK, November 29th.-The World
this morning prints series of interviews
with prominent railroad men concerning
the feasibility of the big railroad clearing
scheme proposed.
Traffic Manager Wood, Of the st. Louis
and Cairo, claims that the plan is perfectly
feasible.
Chauncey NJ. Depew thinks the scheme
impossible.
Calvin s. Brice regards it as merely ex-
perimental.
Vice-President Logan, of the Richmond
Terminal, regards it as experimental, but a
step in the right direction.
Commissioner Pierson say the scheme is
all right.
Henry Clews pronounces it impossible.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
THE SIOUX.
Report of the Commission Sent to Dea
With the Sioux Indians.

WASHINGTON. November 2Sth-The re-
port of the Sioux Indian Commission has
been received by Secretary Villas. The
Commission was to purchase one-half of
the reservation tract, containing IL 600, 900
acres, the remainder TO be divided among
the $4,000 Indians. The price offered was
fifty cents per acre. Several consultations
were held by the Commission, and they re-
turned without accomplishing anything.
The Government offered the Indians 81 an
acre for such of the land as should be dis
posed of by the Government within two
years, seventy-five cents in four years, and
fifty cents for the remainder The Indians
proposition was for $4,000, 900 in cash. OF
bearing interest at 5 per cent, deposited to
their credit in the United States Treasury.
The Commission recommend the passage
of bill conforming to the proposition OF
the Indians, so far as the price of the land
is concerned, and making it the law, with
out asking their wishes.
The report also recommends that rsquaw
men"-white men who have married In
dian women and who reside ON the reser-
yation-shall be driven away and made to
support themselves.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
IRISH "RoAsTERs.n -
More Irrevelent Testimony Taken Befor
the Parnen Commission.

More Irrevelent Testimony Taken Before
the Parnen Commission.
LONDON, November 28th-Seyeral wit
nesses were examined before the Parneu
Commission with reference TO outrages in
the Castle Island District, County Kerry.
Maurice Kennedy, farmer, reluctantly
gave evidence regarding the proceedings of
the local League of which he was menl-
Der. He had heard the word Rooster used
at meetings of the League, but he didn't
know its meaning.
Mr.. Shannon, a Dublin solicitor, who is
assisting the Times, testified that Kennedy
told him the local League had list of
''roasters" hung up in its office. Roast
ers" meant turnspit for roasting, or boy
cotting, landlords. People were forbidden
to work for men whose names were on the
list of Roasters
The Court then adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
POLITICAL TOPICS.
PRESENT OUTLOOK FOR TARIFF
LEGISLATION.
Bold Election Frauds in West Vir
ginia-The Democrats and
Z the Territories.
IrEaAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrooRD-uuos.
THE REPUBLICAN MECCA.
Republican Notables Daily F1ocking to
the Hoosier Capital


Republican Notables Daily F1ocking to
the Hoosier Capital.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 28th.-Every
day witnesses the arrival of fresh batch
of distinguished statesmen and politicians,
making their pilgrimage to the big, brick,
fenceless house on Delaware avenue,
Among the President-elect's visitors this
forenoon were Senator Farwell and Gen.
eral Martin, Chairman of the Illinois Re-
publican Committee. They came from
Chicago on the early train, and were ac-
companied by Colonel Fred Grant. The
party made very hasty trip, driving out
to General Harrisons Immediately after
breakfast, and remaining with him about
an hour and half On returning. they
went direct to the depot, embarking for
Chicago at 1855. They moved with such
alacrity that the newspaper correspondents
had to throw out picket guards, so to speak.
to capture, them, only to find them as
dumb as oysters on all Cabinet themes or
Presidential policies.
Senator Farwell, in telling his impress
sion of General Harrison, remarked that
" he had big head and close mouth"
The evening train from Cincinnati
brought two distinguished pilgrims from
Ohio in the persons of Hon. NJ. A. Hanna,
of Cleveland, and Congressman Ben But
terworth, of Cincinnati. They held con
ference with the President-elect at 7:3O
O'Clock this evening. remaining in consult
alton couple of hours.s The well-known
intimate relations OF both gentlemen, es-
pecially Mark Hanna, with Senator John
Sherman, contributed much interest to
their visit, and lends color to the theory
that the President-elect is learning some
thing of the intricacies of Ohio politics
but to what purpose can only be conjec-
tured.
General Harrison up to date has had a
mountain named for him, two big gas wells
a new variety of apples and forty -four
babies.
Mrs. Harrison held her first weekly
Wednesday afternoon reception to-day, as
sisted by her daughter, Mrs. Mckee, and
her guest, Mrs. Brown, daughter of ex-
Senator Brown of West Virginia. Among
the ladies who paid their respects were
Mrs. Denny, wife of Mayor Denny; Mrs
Halford. wife of Private Secretary Halford
accompanied by Mrs. Everett Chamberlain,
of Milwaukee, and others.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
NOTHING IN 1T.
Congressman Matson Denies Being In the
New Grand Army Scheme.

Congressman Matson Denies Being In the
New Grand Army Scheme.
WASHINGTON. November 2Sth.-Refer-
ring TO the published statement that Con-
gresham Matson is believed to be at the
head of the movement to organize a DEM
ocratic Grand Army, that gentleman says
he knows nothing of it, except what he
has read In the newspapers, and conse.
quently is not at the head of the affair.
TIE statement in a dispatch that his friends
expect him to follow General \ Palmer's
course and withdraw from the Grand Army
OF the Republic ne says is also without
foundation. He never was a member of
the organization, and therefore cannot
withdraw. During the campaign Matson
and Myers regiments of veterans were
formed in every county in Indiana, and il
is probable that these organizations form
the basis of the new movement in that
State, but of this he cannot speak by
authority.