davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
BEAN EATERS BUSTED
The pHlluss sruI rHss OUT
TIE Clssias Dsy II the week Gives Ssnas
distressing 6~sss-fhs standing
Of Both Ls sg ass-N News About
Gamss Nearer Heus-
The base ball record Of yesterday 10 an
interesting one. and the TElEsKAs-EEzAip.
Is nsual. hss full reports. g. fellows
Boston shut Oss.

hSstSA smut Oot.
txsAsssSs stNssS.sss sssaAA
PHuADILPslA. June 50.-Nsshs two
bsgger in the seventh inning was the only
hit scored OF Burlington in todsys game.
His pitching was phenomenal. and the
IL 90 people present 1.-THE effect Of reduc-
ton in the price Of sdmission) shoutsd
themselves hoarse ~ inning after inning
the Bostons were retired without . ran.
Young Madden. although terribly. wild st
times. pitched winning game under ordi-
nary circumstances. and with the exception
of wild throw and muff of difficult fiy
by Johnson. his fielding support was fault
less. Bastian. at third. deprived the Wis
itors of two hits by his brilliant work In
the seventh inning Nash led of with q
rafting base hit into centre field, but he
got no further. as the next three batters
failed to get the ball beyond the infeld.
o'Rourke. behind the bat. stopped many
wild throws, and threw swiftly and 40
curately to bases. In the eighth inning
Madden. by his wildness. struck two men,
which. with two singles. nstted the home
team two more runs. Kelly caused consid-
erable amusement by his actions at bat and
the field. Umpire Daniels disgusted the
crowd by his outrageous decisions. both
sides suffering thereby. The score Was as
follows:
Philadelphia ......--.2 ! ! I 60 q
Boston ..-.--.-...-.-.....0 o U D.
Base hits-Phnadeph phia /; Boston. 1.
ors-Philadelphls. j: Boston. 3.
Batteries Burlington, Clements; Madden, Tate.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

s~ek Pay 20 fss AAsust 81 $500 ssearss
Tor HIEn.


sxsAssssa - ssAsssA@s st<>Aa-
wAssfssTos. June So.-Rsprsssntative
Ford has secured the passage BY the HOUSE
Of the biil 70 pay General heReynolds oi
Grand Rapids. his arrears Of pension,
smounting 20 little over $50. General
NeRsynolds w&s woaDdsd in front Of the
gates Of Asxieo By tbs side Of Gen. Pal
Kezrney. and for this recovered pension.
While an officer in the Union army his
pensios Was stopped. ss 4 Was claimed that
he could not draw two allowances from
the Government. In the discussion on the
bill In the House Mr.. Ford claimed that the
pension Was vested right. and that Me-
Reynolds could not be deprived Of it. This
view Was sustained BY the House. and the
bill was passed
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
A Peremptory Challenge.

We, the TELEGRAS- HERALD Juniors, Al
bert Heinzelman, C.; Ed. Dana. p; Geo.
Leightner. ID; VIII Innes. 2b.; Louis Post.
3D.; Peter nbald. 9. s.; +. Sullivan. T. T.;
Chas. Dennis, C. E.; Chas. Greenwood. /. &
challenge any nine in this city under II
years OF age. Accept this challenge through
the TELEGRAs- HERALD il st all.
EDDIE DANA. Captain.
GEo. LIGBTSER. Manager.
GEO. FURsIsos. Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

srszSeFTEID. Ill, June z3.-Fsrne-s At
work in The feids nesr Long Fork. Eve
niiss from Mount Palsski Logan county.
hsd fheir attention st1rsesed b7 the tink tlss
q a Eel attached 70 The necx II al AneEi-
-sn eseie flying overhead. Bg mesns 0f .
zsss the eel coaia be seen. No sstsun =
wss made ~ xii tbe BIRD. which diszp-
r~.~,~s4 "a H. rs.~rn rs~1
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

WV Yosx. Iaue a1-Strvs Brotie. The
swimmer. reached ~ ssitsrv this morning
sfer his lenx s~m from Aiosny- Re
seemed - ts <rsstis exts1Sted sut eze
rasea - sis honfe He rsde ~ TRIP %
- Ssss end sHe haar nine hours better
ssan Roveans ane rhe istsers jcarneT
~4s fairfr mies lsss ths1 fhsf soverei hT
7rasis 80 sid Sc wseid ehsiienze Pal
B1vfsn - sw1n from Cinciansti - Isoals-
- = fsr kAs7
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
Other Heme Nuns.

The TELEGRAM HERALD Juniors defeated
q picked nine from the First ward by .
score of 10 yesteday. Batteries. Dana
and Sullivan for TELEeRAs- HERALD Juniors.
Lorowe and Francis for the picked nine
The Tower club and ahe Strahan club Of
the West Side will play a game east OF tbs
dummy line barns, on Sherman-st.. today.
Game called at 2:30.
The /. NJ. Westons will cross bats with
the Eighth Ward Derbys today al the fair
grounds at 2:30 p. m, for s. size.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Bozrax. 1une 99-The Celtfornis Cub
kss put np prrs~ 81 o. so for snish
sl3vs fxht IA Angnsf het~eeu 9so. God
trsv. the cotersd heevTwetznt, sn3 Peter
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

A game Of ball Saturday sftsrn noon be-
tween the Phoenix Furniture Factory and
the Chair Factory resulted In q score Of 81
TO in favor of the Ph9nix. The score by
innings as folinws:
SnslI hcsof} s---s 80. .-'.s---.z 4 "
Phoenix......-.. ......-........-I 10 al
Bsttery-Lsubenthsl, wnworth; Adams Ferris
and Berry.
The feature Of the game was the batting
by the Phenix, knocking out three batter.
les. the catching and throwing OF Wilworth.
and the pitching Of Laubenthal, striking
out ten men.
The G. 4. & /. railroad shop nine played
the General Office nine on the Fifth ave.
Ball Park ground yesterday afternoon and
won q complete victory over their old op-
ponent by the following score
Shop Nine. ............0 0 2-2l
General Ofice....-.....l 0 o I B.
Batteries-R. Tutting L. l. Hughes; c. Murray,
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
Tri-State Games.

Sandusky. Toledo. Columbus and Zsnes-
vile were the winners again yesterday. and
their several positions in the schedule are
not changed. 1t remains for Jackson to
take q notch upward when she plays at
Ramona Park next Tuesday. Following is
summary of the games played yesterday
CLUES Runs HitS Errors
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Nrv Yoss. {sas - a soos tee res
s~nsrr. 80 s.sles sar Furore tessy On TIE
sesnasr Aerens ~e~s - DuEe snd
Tsszchsss ~ N.rlHcrsaxh sa3 nsrrsrst
ssaass 80 sexysss-
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
Detroit Badly Beaten.

tyeAssAss vs ySt ztNtstsS-; n @ANs-
IsDIAEAPoLIs. June S0.-The Hoosiers'
hard hitting assisted oy Cancels wretched
third base play allowed the home team TO
score decided victory over the champions.
Hanlon and Twitcheps brilliant outiield
work cut off what seemed to be safe hits.
While Boyle was hit hard at times he
pitched steady, winning game. Attend
ance about one thousand. The score is as
follows:
Indianapolis ....1 6 o o 2-1s
Detroit .................--..-0 0 3 0 O.
Base hits-Indianapolis, IL Detroit, 9.
Errors-Indianepolis,6 8: Detroit, &.
Batteries-DOyle, Norris, Getzien. Bennett.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

The Car ersf 80 Ks-p~~sr 80 Ne%t
Fiz4Ess. fune - &n iaserrisu b>tws~s
-. gzsr sed Emperp~ Walfsrn wi -
a-ls Fuf~ - So a~russn per- 81 the Hstfe
Sea prines hs~sserrs rsi - prsssn& a.
sss ns<F-ss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
IT is Pr.m.iureIy Accepted.

The Belvidere Base Ball Club will play
any nine in the city under II years OF age at
auy place. Please address al letters TO Guy
Sees, Captain, 266 Eighth-sve.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

nsn eheoss His Divorced vile se<
the. Commits sssetoe-
Isusvtrorfs, june 30--Tonifht in front
ei the Hesei Brunswick. Jesse Johnson
shot sD5 fsts iy wounded bis divorces vifs,
and then shot himself Johnson obtained
divorce from his wife on scoount of be-
eloTeFserf With fr. Aisxsndsr. whom shs
married after Der Sivros from johnson
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

EsssfsersN. June SB.7b. r<,e11s1sp a
Eslsssks and Esnrelons Hioh.. hsve b~>r
rkis>6 from ts< fourtb &C., - ths rr~r.-
6aotzns eSnm
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

tksNOsySt wv NsNtssss
PrTrsBURe, June 30.-The home team
won todsy's game by superior work with
the bat. Staley. the new pitcher, was some
what of an enigma to the visitors. but six
hits being made off his delivery, one of
Haltren was batted hard at proper time,
Attendance 5000. The score is as follows:
Pittsburg ...................O o O.
Chicago ....-............-1 l 2 0 o.
Base hits-Pittsburg, II: Chicago,6.
Euors-Pittsburg 8; Chicago. ,
Batteries-Staley. Miller; Van Haltren, Darling
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

bA<e HIIt-NtN OK. D, HkulnKl0n, Z.
Errors-New York. 0: Washington, 3
Bstteries-Welch, Ewing; Whitaey, Mack.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

.ufies 81 Chicsgo csnncs be sppre-
tii one h.s vistei he Suburban
AM iown tie iste. ~ which ~
rlv enc bsif of tie business men Of
aora. New York ard Eoston
lfs of Chic-gu a. barbarons town.
loiisrs in alekeis tbAs it vii one day
argest city en- the continent.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01

Wsa4se- are. IA. and Ia blzmsd II IA
80 thsEs a al sss fhs reply.
-Nhgf They have : &c exhibition
-On. dea't care sh4t thsy'se got FL
nsysr - - s@s 4nythias Of Edsn's d0n {
Dsilsss .8y sloszsinx bzrb<F has any Fight
u ina shos BUSINESS. and Biiss Eesn eaghl
~ stay oat Of Il.
Thls vas Cara -. ecrbstoas aetor.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-01
PittsburE. 8; Chicago, 4.

Base ehits-Phladelphia. /; Boston. 1.
Philadelphia. ]; Boston. 3.
Observation-Disclosures, Clements; Madden, Tate
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15

The congressional elections in
Tennessee resulted as follows
First district, Alfred A. Taylor,
republican; Second district, Le-
Onidas G. Houk, republican; Third
district, H. G. Evans, republican ;
Fourth district, Benton, McMillin,
democrat; Fifth district, James d.
Richardson, democrat; Sixth dis
trict, Joseph E. Washington, DEM
ocrat; Seventh district, w. G..
Whitthorne, democrat; Eighth dis
trict, b. A. Enloe, democrat; Ninth
district, Rice A. Pierce, democrat;
Tenth district, James Phelan,
democrat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15
Circuit Court Proceedings.

State VS.. Harve Dixon, carrying
concealed weapons, mol pressed
at defendants cost.
State VS.. John Morris, larceny,
tried by jury; not guilty.
State VS.. b. j. Hawkins, larce-
ny, two cases, guilty; six years in
the penitentialy.
State vs.. Z. I. Phillips, an at
tempt to commit murder; mol
pressed on payment of costs as
on conviction.
State VS.. ID. A. Blankenship, at
tempt to commit murder; mol
pressed on payment of all costs.
State VS.. Henry Kennedy, pro-
family; submitted and fined 81.
State VS.. James Catimoore, car
rying concealed weapons; tried by
jury, found guilty and fined $4,000
and costs.
State VS.. Will Frazier, assault
and battery and ARRAY; submitted
and fined 81 and costs.
State VS.. Will May, carrying
pistol; mol pressed on payment of
costs.
State VS.. Eli Thorne, selling liq-
nor without license; trial by jury
and found not guilty.
State VS.. Bud Tyler, disturbing
public worship; fined $4,000 and
costs.
State vs.. Bud Tyler, disturbing
educational and literary enter
tainment; mol pressed at defend
ants cost.
State VS.. William Majors, tres
pass; submitted, fined So. and all
costs.
State VS.. John Wright, carrying
concealed weapons; mol pressed |
on payments of all costs.
State VS.. Bill Wade, Elias Ste
phens, Bill Cherry, Felix Harbour,
billiard Quinn, Sam Robertson,
craps; submitted and
fined 81. and all costs.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15

In a speech during the cavass
President-elect Harrison said :
ave are glad to know that the
enlightened sentiment of the South
today unites with us in our con-
CALCULATIONS that slavery has been
abolished. They have to realize,
and many of their best and great
est men publicly express the
thought, that the abolition of
slavery has opened gateway of
progress and material develop
ment to the South that was forev-
er closed against her people while
domestic slavery existed. We
send them the assurance that we
desire that the streams of their
prosperity shall flow bank full.
We would lay upon their people
no burden that we don't willingly
bear ourselves. They will not
think amiss if | say that the bur-
den which rests willingly upon our
shoulders is a faithful obedience
to the Constitution and the laws,
a manly assertion by each of his
Individual rights, and a manly con-
cession of equal rights to every
other man is the boast and the law
of good citizenship
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15

Mrs. Linck, who was given a
three years. sentence to the peni-
Tertiary, for shop-lifting in Nash
vile and who was pardoned by
Gov. Taylor about six months ago
after serving out eighteen months
of her sentence, was arrested in
Cincinnati last week for the same
offence.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15

Corinth has again postponed
the date for voting the bonds to
the railroad from Corinth to the
Tennessee River. This means
that the specifications offered by
the Messrs. Mcintyre were not
satisfactory to the people of Cor
inth.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15

The Steamer Dacotah left st.
Louis last night for the Tennessee
River, under the management of
the st. Louis g. Tennessee River
Packet Company. This gives our
merchants ample freight facilities.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15

The trial of j. r. Banks for the
murder of j. j. Littleton was be-
gun in the Criminal Court at Nash.
vile Tuesday. This is his second
trial. The first resulted in a hung
iuPy,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15

Mrs Emma Grifiths, Unitia, Tenn, writes:
The doctors said my boy twelve years old had
scrofula- His knees were drawn up and joint, were
stiff, and for three years he had bcen
ScrOtula unable to walk One bottle Of B. D. D
has done him so much good he can
now walk and his pain has ceased Its action on
my boy has been pronounced most wondsrfuln (9
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15

The largest cargo of cotton
that ever left Savannah, Ga, was
consigned to Liverpool, England,
by a British steamer, last month.
There were S,3SS bales valued at
$4O9, 1882.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15

Acknowledgement Jones raised
quite a number of the colOred
boys for crap shooting at this
term Of the court. This is right.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15

A terrible mine explosion oc-
Cured at Pittsburg, Kan, last
Friday, in which over ninety min
ers lost their lives.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15
z. T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga, writes:

z. T. Hallerton, Macon, Ca, writes:
"Three years ago contracted blood poison. i
applied to physician at once, and his treatment
came near killing me. Iemployed an old physician
and then went to Kentucky.
Hot Springs then went to Hot Springs and
remained two months, but moth.
ing seemed to cure me permanently, although tenn
porary relief was given me. ! returned home q
ruined man physically. with but little prospect Of
ever getting WELL ! was persuaded tie try b. B. B.,
and to my utter astonshment it quickly healed
every ulcer.n
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15

VIC. McGaughey, Webb City. Ark, writes:
owe the comfort Of my life to use Of B. b. B.
was troubled with blood poison
Bad Blood for FIVE or six years, and found no
relief equal to that given BY this
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15

Mrs. George Hirsh, of Navarro
County, Texas, gave birth to six
children on Saturday, November
the 3rd.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15

A beetle as large as a sparrow
was sent to the State EntOmolO-
gist of New York, recently, from
Central America.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15
Taylor's majority over Hawkins
for Governor is about $4,000.

Savannah needs a railroad to
keep pace with her other improve
ments.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15
BLOOD AND BRAIN.

Pure blood is what oils the machinery of life,
eases every movement Of the body, removes stiff
ness Of the joints, drives out pain from the nerves,
stimulates the brain, protects the liver and kidneys
from irritation, enables physical exertion without
fatigue, prolongs life, and makes men and women
perfect in health and feature. Good blood and
good brain are inseparablc. Aim to keep the blood
pure by using the only true blood remedy, D. D. B.
Botanic Blood Balm)
Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ca, says:
For many years have been afflicted with rheu-
matism combined with severe kidney troubles, indi.
gestion and nervous prostration.
rheumatism Several physicians we're en-
ployed and numerous patent
medicines resorted to without benefit At last
began the use Of B. D. b., and its effect was like
magic. Rheumatic pains ceased, my kidneys were
relieved, and my constitution improved at once"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15

Postmaster Dashiell, of Jack
son, is related, by affinity, to Pres
ident-elect Harrison.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15

The Republicans will have a
majority of from 8 to 6 in the next
House of Congress.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15
Kansas was visited by heavy
snow storm last Friday.
Benjamin Harrison is a member
of the Presbyterian Church.

Enloe's majority over Smith
for Congress is about 5000.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-11-15

Following is the electoral vote
for Presidant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-28
TEXAS WOOL GROWERS.
They Ask Randall and Mckinley tc
Rapraaent Them in the House.

They Ask Randall and Mckinley to
Represent Them in the House.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-The wool growers =
Kimble, Menard, Sutton and Schleicfer
counties, Texas at meeting held yester-
day adopted resolutions urging congress to
so amend the present tariff as to prevent
the Importation of foreign wool under the
names of ring waste, thread waste, yarn
waste, etc, which are now used
to evade the tariff duty, declaring that it is
largely due to these fraudulent importa-
tions of wool and the improper classifica-
tion and inequality of the tariff on woolen
and wors ed goods that their industry has
been so seriously checked in its develop
ment, and deciding to send delegation to
Washington to present to congress the true
needs of the wool industry of the south.
SATISFIED WITH THE ELECTION.
The resolutions also express great satisfac-
tion at the result of the late election, think
ing it a vindication Of the protective
system, and in view of the fact that all of
the Texas delegates in congress are opposed
to the present tariff system aud favor free
wool. they respectfully request s. j. Ran
dali of Pennsylvania and William McKin-
ley of Ohio, to represent the Texas wool
growing industry when the revision OF the
tariff comes up in the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-28
RAILROADS OF THE YEAR
A TOTAL OF 7,12o MILES OF MAIN
TRACK LAID.

The Aggregate Behind the Totals of
the Phenomenal Years in the
Industry, but the Showing Neverthe-
less a Very Good One-Short Lines
Had the Cali.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The Rdittcdy Age to-
morrow will say: Notwithstanding the
widespread impression that the additions to
the railway system of the United States
during 1883 would be comparatively insig-
niicant, evidence is now before us that the
railway mileage of the country was in
creased during the year by no less than Z, 100
miles of main track,
NOT A BAD SHOWING.
"While this is much less than the phe-
nomenal increase in the years 1887, 1885,
1882 aud 1881, when the new mileage was
respectively $4,000, 5000, 1850 and 9,706
miles, the record for the past year exceeds
that Of every other year in the country's
history, with the exceptions named and of
the year 1871, when 1870 miles were added.
HOW EACH STATE FARED.
"New track was laid in all but two Of
the forty-seven states and territories, the
exceptions beng Rhode Island and Nevada
Kansas still leads the list in the extent of
new mileage as she has done for several
years. California comes next. The most
striking characteristic Of the years work is
the large number of separate lines of which
it is composed and the correspondingly
small average-less than twenty fniles--for
each line.
THE LONG LINES.
"Only about twelve built more than 100
miles each, those doing the largest amou It
of work being the Chicago, Kansas and Ne
braska, 4l2 miles; st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba, 374 miles, aud the Southern
Pacific, through various subsidiary COM
panies, q little over 800 miles.
A CHANGE.
"These facts are important as showing
how the nature of the work of railway con-
struction changed in a single year. The
building of great competitive lines ha
practically ceased for the immediate present
d The years work was chiefly de-
voted to the construction of short independ-
ent lines and of branches"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-28
GLADSTONE ON THE POPE.
A Statement That He Thinks Bis
Position Warrants Arbitration.

A Statement That He Thinks His
Position Warrants Arbitration.
LONDON, Dec. %, 4 A. M.-The Tablet
says: "Mr Gladstone, in letter to Marquis
Deriso, says that the position Of the pope is
important enough TO merit interven-
ton by international arbitration. After
remarking that he promoted the Alabama
arbitra ion scheme, MIR. Gladstone adds
that arbitration would possibly unlock the
difficult question. and the project has his
full and warm sympathy.
RUssIAs NEGOTIATIONS
LONDON. Dec. 2S-4 A. M-The Rome
correspondent Of the Daily NeUs says that
a serious impediment has arisen in the
negoti itions which Count Iswolsky,
Russian envoy, is conduct with
tho vatican. Count Iswolslxy, the CORE
spondent says, complains Of lack of full
power to act He says that he is hampered
by the necessity of referring every little de-
tail to his own government.
The North German Gazette Of Berlin
says it would welcome the conclusion OF an
understanding between Russia and the vat
lean. which, il holds, would benefit Cor
many by DESTROYING tho fiction that the
Poles, in opposing everything German, are
defending Catholic interests.
NOT GOING TO ROME.
NAPLES, Dec. 27.-Mr Gladstone has de-
cided not to go TO Rome.
NATIoNALIsTs SUMMONED.
DUBLIN, Dec. 27.--Messrs. Sheehy and
Fiuucane, nationalist members Of parlia-
ment, have been summoned TO appear at
Castle Council, county Limerick, to answer
TO charge of melting tenants TO adopt a
policy of intimidation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-28
0UAY'SW0RK ATCHICAGO
HE WAS AGAINST BLAINE AND
FOR SHERMAN ALL THROUGH.

The So-Called Inside Story of New
York Paper Declared Weak and Off
the Track-The Field Marshal Favors
Sherman and Miller for Cabinet
Positions.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The weak point
in the New York Herald'S inside story of
the Chicago convention is the misstatement
of Senator Quay's position there. From
first to last he was for Senator Sherman
and against Mr.. Blaine He turned in to
help nominate Gen. Harrison after he saw
that both Mr.. Blaine and Senator Sherman
were beaten. The Herald's informant
could not have been at Chicago, for moth
ing was more apparent there than Senator
Quay's leadership in all the efforts to beat
Mr. Blaine and in all the efforts to nomi-
nate Senator Sherman. This is one reason
why Gen. Harrison feels SO kindly toward
him, although the main reason is that SEN
ator Quay was at the head of the successful
campaign committee.
QUAY'S PREFERENCES.
Senator Quay is now in favor of putting
Senator Sherman and Warner Miller in the
cabinet in preference to Messrs. Blaine and
Platt and has told Gen. Harrison so. Rep
resentative Thompson of Ohio one of Sen
ator Sherman's most trusted lieutenants, is
quoted as saying that the Herdtd's inform
ant has gotten hold of some secondhand
information, upon which he has drawn a
wrong conclusion, Representative Thomn-
son adds: Senator Sherman wanted the
nomination himself, and never entered into
any agreement with MIR. Harrison or any,
one else, such as described. may tell what
know of the matter, but it is too early to
do SO now.
sHERMAN'S CONFIDENCE.
have only to say that on Monday morn
ing MIR. Sherman and his friends felt no
doubt of his nomination. Up to the third
ballot we thoug t Senator Sherman safe.
Then the California Blaine men thought
they saw MIR. Harrison's nomination before
them and hastened to get under cover.
That rush OF the Blaine men made Mr..
Harrison's nomination certain. Mr.. Sher-
man never tried to assist any man but him
self to the nomination, but I can say that
be was not sorry that it was Mr.. Harrison,
and not another, who got the nomination"