davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
COURT RECORDS.

CIRcUII-PeOple VS.. James 0'Dowd
false pretenses; defendant arraigned
and plea entered of not guilty. John
kwaak vs.. Harry Barnard; security for
costs released 10y stipulation. Albert
ii. Tongue VS.. Joseph i. Dyer; pro
ceedings STAYED twenty days. AldIne
Manufacturing Company vs. Bertrand
W. Barnard; proceedings stayed twenty
days. In the matter of the estate OF
Jane A. Buss, deceased: appeal from
probate court Of Hattie Buss; prayer of
appellant granted with costs, and the
same ordered certified from probate
court. Nellie +. Porter VS.. &. & W. VI.
railway; on trial.
SUPERIoR-The People VS.. John W.
Farrell, keeping saloon open after
hours; trial concluded; verdict guilty;
sentence reserved Same VS.. James l..
Grady, same Otfense; on trial. Same
vs.. Ezekiel Welsh, plea of not guilty
withdrawn; plea of guilty substituted
judgment, fine $40 and costs OF $3.55;
pad.
PoLIcE-Jacob Verburg, visiting house
of i'll fame; - days. Joseph Langon-
ky, assault and battery: adjourned IN
JuiN l. IbdNlc tii l'pl' NJ dNN-aHtt
and battery; jury trial; discharged.
Geo. W. Davis, assault and battery: ad-
journed July /. Geo. Moon. assault
and battery; discharged Nellie Muir
ply, assault and battery; paid s5.il
James II. Hurst, assault and battery
nolle pros'd Mrs. lsenzmer, assault
and battery; nolle pros'd. LOUIS Post,
larceny; adjourned June 29. William
Wood, LARCENY; adjourned July 9. Al.
Gardner, embezzlement. adjourned Ju-
ly 2. Duncan McInnes and Isaac
Neff, saloon open after hours; ad-
journed July 8. Geo. Cook, larceny
80 daYs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

Al ORDNANCE regulate the eonstruc-
a ti0n and repair of sidewalks on Monroe -.
In thc city 0f Grand Rapids. LYON -. ia said
sad on t5at sorsIc- ~ canel ~ In said citv
south % Bridge 30. IRA satd city
The Common Council ot the city Of Grand
Rapids 60 Qrd8in as follows;
Section l. All sidewalks on either side Of
hour0e So. Ia the city ~ Grand Rapids on
either side oi Lyoa So, in said city from canal
81 ln said city o. = -ut 50 ~ said city. and on
either side ~ faat portion of canal .. in said
city. south OF s~itgsst ii said city. which
soall hereafter be laid. constructed or re-
paired. shall De So laiI. constructed and
repaired ~ the established grsde OF said streets
respectivsiv. and shah oe OF the width OF side
~alNs axed and established Tor said designated
Portions ~ said Monroe. Lyon ani fansl-sts.
tesn..fiysfv ana ,ha. h. AID anil eonsfrn,.tei
% sussgene fs<ging. eignt inches IN thickn.ss.
aut taft Win ga t4cirAttJu doW0ws-rd from
tie inner siie ~ any such Sidewalk N the
iaor. tae specifications and method OF con
strlcisSn 81 Which stone tagging sidewalks
f1an nrSt he slNa iGted % the Board of Public
Nsrss ~ siif s.tv tor - apprp, Al before the
same shstil be lait. constructed or repaired.
Provided. however, taat walks ~ concrete.
the speclhesti 10. material and method of con
sirutfi3n ~ which shall Arst he submitted 20
tae said Board 90 Public Works ard meet its
approval may. after suca approval. De lald
tasfead of sail Stone ftZglgs-
see. The provision 0f aH ordinance en-
titied ~ osdfuarce relative - ihe con-
stfuction ant repair of sioeWa - in tbe city
Same has fror time % fire been tne1t "a
shat arriv o. fhe sidewalks constructed. laid
of r~p1fre1 On <ad Monroe So. aud ga said
rprtions of said iyol auf s.isl anal ~. exec 20
ss Iu .nis ordinance IS otherwise es pres.iv
provided ant t1e marshal ei said city shall
POSSESS the same powers anN rforw tte ~aIle
cefiFS t0d ae safne poW-r OF srnfi.- ag Z
collection 81 Gre costs. charges and 80 peu~ss
snaf lpuig 70 ~si1 Hfrrae-sr Rnf fn@ said
cesigu1fed PORTIONS of said Lyau and 0anst
SIS. ~ arr provided far pa said ordiust ce.
passed ulV 5. i-s,s. a1t amended Fs afarest. 3
svsept as mod Ted by tbe provisions ef this
ffdiaS1ee-
see. 3 ANY person 0r persons Nho shall
Si9iste frv 81 rhe praVtS.o4s 3r rrslHirff.a -
81 tais ord Ranre- nn cnnviefioh thereof >TRil
- punished hV fne ~ nor less nan Ten dot
tals. uer more rhaa one Hundred dollars. aai
costs ot prosecutor. or BY inpTfsoumenf st
HART ia1or in che common ssfl 1f ne C0ert ~
~ keur. or IRA ans reniIen tIarV 1siL frs
fouSe. house of Caffaf rlnu or ainfshoH-e If
said sitE Era the discretion of the caGfr Or
r13xi<f ste before whom rhe conviction may
- taf. fer a period ef not less than fve d.vs
ror more fhaa rfnery t7v~- an1 t1 ease grch n
frn~r ar ni Eisrrtir 1Ii onsy luoas se a g
Sut costs the offender NAV - ser+a0rr1 fo
~ impf sonad st n1rt l4aor "a the common
AL of IRE county 81 Kent. cr In any peniten-
fiArv izti sark hHIlsa. house ~ correction er
zlmsbeus- of said rIfV Huff fhe PAYMENT ~
such z - and costs frr rert14 20 nor less
fhan fTe aags nrr more than uinety dlys.
Passed June ~. le-a
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
THE cHAUTAUQUA PICNIC.
4 e-1zslss Circle .nd AZ frlsnas Es5s, 60
outaug-

The msmt,ers II Carleton Circle, c
L ; c., twenty -s.x m al. went oat -
the Lake aiout o'clock yesterday
afternoon and enjoyed the delights Of
Their second annual picnic. About
forty guests accompanied them, and al
clogk business meetlng sas held
~ the pavilion. Al S cloak the tol-
iowng program was c&rr.e1 ont
Papsg--.-lhe fast and Future of
Carton Circle, by Mss jesse kiea-
uloud.
Recitation The Dsy We Graduate.
Ms ! 1z.e knines.
Original story Heaven OF H,
Leo Caro-
PapeI-.'Ihe Ca&ut4uqus Movement
snd the Christian Church. Rev. belos
Aronk.
Al adlournment Nas taken until tne
inst Mondsy evening "a September
At the conclusion A l.. skinner IN
vlted Tie party 10 boat rlde on the
beiknap. Al =. IA. seventy I've sat
Gown to delicious supper. served ln
the grove. OI TIE twenty -six members
oi Carleton Circle fourteen are school
teachers. Al the plcnlc yesterday three
clfCles Mere represented
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
IMPORTANP TO SHIPPERS.
a Decision of the Freight Comsaittse of
The Central Irsaic Association.

At the last meeting Of the freight
committee of the Central Traffic As
sociauon i was agreed that balls OF lad
ing issued by companies IN that assoc
alton, or by foreign roads, cannot be
protected IN cases where the billing
differs therefrom, unless the delivering
agent knows beyond doubt that the bili
OF ladlng rate j. the legal rate.
The committee determined tnat al
though bills of ladng may contract for
rates less than the schedule, Shippers
cannot enforce such contracts against
the carriers and have no legal right TO
receive freight from railroads except
on payment of the legal rate named IA
m the tariffs on file with the Inter
state Commerce Commission. and that
consl lgnees cannot enforce deliveries Of
goods at contract rates which are less
than the legal rates without becoming
subject % the penalties OF the law
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
DR.. Etbolbert O. COsDlan,

Late of the Cincinnati College Of Medicine
and Surgery Cincinnati. Ohioi has Offices At
Rooms and .. No. Jos Monroe-st. Grand
Rapids, Mich. whore all durable eases are
treated with success
Medical diseases treated successfully Con
sumption. Bright's Disease. Dyspepsia. Rheu-
mafism and NERVOUS DISEASES. All
diseases prculisr 10 the sexes a speciality.
CATAkRH CURED.
CONSULTATION at Office or by mail. ST.
once hours TO II q. m.. , to4 p. m and 10
3 b. m- sunday 10 { 2. ~.
Address an nail 70 Dr. E. o. Cosnan. Rooms
and 2. No. To- Aolroe-st, Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

Michigan Catholic: Rev. Joseph
schrembs, who is at present making an
eight days retreat at the convent of
the Redemptorist Fathers VIII, with
Rev. Mr.. Brown, who has completed
ms ecclesiastical studies at ~. NIncent's
College, Pa, hc raised To the dignity of
the priesthood on next Saturday morn
ing at It. Andrews cathedral, by ri.
Rev. Bishop Richter. Rev. J. Schrenbs
viii celebrate ms first holy mass on the
following day, Sunday. June 80. IN
Louisville, Ky, where ms aged mother
and relatives reside.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

Detective Cudditsck Yesterday svore
quf his work and lesve town for 80
The tone IF hIs vosce. however. when
hs used the word ofsrsd bore WITH 4 the
significance that b, bad bern of>r,d the
amount named OF Some other amount
to quit He vas moi inteTrogstod On
tns pWnt
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
a Pedro Party.

A very pleasant party was given 10y
Nh. and Mrs. &. Major Tabor, in honor
OF Miss Georgia Bennett, who j. visiting
the family. Geo. Smith and NJ $
Netler. of the Abbott Company. and
Mrs. Campsu and several others en-
bvened the occasion with music. After
q pleasant game of pedro refreshments
were d isponsed and the company dis
persed well pleased with the enterta n
neuf
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

The superior court was occupied wee
terdsy afternoon IA the hearing of an
other one 81 The numerous ofeDses of
saloon keepers. Jim Grady, for keeping
omen after hours Cuddihack ~ss
sgsm on the stand. but developed
nothing new of especial interest, he
vond repeating the statements - his
- atoms With Superintendent last
man and hs compensation.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
A rucilistic Crowd.

There were seven assault and battery
csses called ia police court yesterday.
Dr.. Won Dolcke, Geo. Moore, Mrs. Isen-
zmer and James H. Hurst were DIS
charged. Joseph Laugossky and Geo.
" DAVIS had tGoir cases adjourned
and Nellie Murphy Was fined cents
and costs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

She-me-ne-kon tribe No. 80, /. O. Il.
NJ, have elected the following officers.
Prophet, John Kridler; sachem, 4. W.
MAY; senior sycamore. George Sparks;
Junior sycamore, George Spalding,
trustee, Albert stem. keeper OF wsm-
pum, Thomas Walsh. The raising up
os chiefs-elect will take place July II.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29
THE PAVILION OPENS.
The New Building at the Lske Opens
July 3-TemperaDoe Grounds.

Campbell Il Underwood's pavilion at
Reeds Lake Will open up July 3, for
the season. A band has been perma-
nently employed to furnish music after
moons and evenings. and the large hall,
SlxSl feet, Will be devoted To dancing.
The entire landing will be run strictly,
and no one will be allowed 10 sell IN
toxicatlng liquors on that side of the
Iaka
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

warrant vss lssaed from police
eyur1 YESTERDAY for the srre~t - J a.
Murphy, chsrge8 vsh stealing some
ARTICLES ~ clothing from Henry VII
s0n. Jse goods taken are valued
- sIs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

George Cook. who ~as caught steal
ing a shovel from William Sommcr, Of
- Kent-st. FRIDAY night, was sent %
jail for thirty Cay yesterday iy Judge
HOlmos.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

A SPECIAL meeting If the city Dental
society MI - held SATURDAY, even ng
- Owen 4 Temples officc Bus uess
~ Importance is ~ - trsnsscted and
fol attendance - desred All dep
tssts not BeYnfssrs are not fUr-te1
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

ReTDernheT the WfnsrsT Furn t8rs
Company csu sap. Foo vta every
thing q tle vaV ~ furnishing = bon -
complete ~ - I1t south D sfoD-st.
Garner - fterrF
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

James NerbuTg, Vho was arrested n
q house of ill-fame Thursday night.
was sent 10 jail for thirty DAYS by judgc
Holmes Yesterday
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-29

Iio rot fssl 70 call On the Winegsl
r srr1t1re Company r sou want far-
gan IA any style 81 ETtensaol Ts1is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
1 MINISTER'S Stationery
I Expect to be Believed in all am
about to say write for the
good of others.

"I am now at an age when man should speak
words of truth and soberness, having reached
the allotted term of three score years and ten, and
having devoted my time in the pulpit impressing
lessons of wisdom to my fellows. Mine is COM
mon story of physical suffering and how was
delivered from it; and my desire is to mention
the facts as though no one we're interested save
myself and those who may read these lines. !
was long troubled with stubborn affection OF
the kidneys and bladder. 1 had painful grave
deposits, and at times enlargement of the pros
trate gland. Despite all the professional help L
could get 1 grew steadily worse. In this ex-
tremity 1 first learned of DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy made at Rondout, N. Y. I took
the wise course I privately inquired into DR..
Kennedy's personal character and professional
standing at his home in Rondout, N. Y. The re-
suit was more than satisfactory. discovered him
to be highly educated and experienced physician
and surgeon, respected and trusted at home and
abroad-a man whose carer has been long and
omen success [ bought bottle, however (the
price being only $1,000 taking nobody into my
confidence. The good effects cheered and en-
boldened me. l bought another, following the
clear directions; and now want to make known
the good it has done me. The disease has relaxed
its hold and 1 look forward to spending the
with heart grateful for the medicine Whlfl
affords me so pleasant prospect" Rev. =. q
Chandler. Lebanon SPRINGS, n. 7. 2l-
Z.C.M.I. Drug Department., Agents.
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
RAILROAD WRECK

NEW ORLEANS, January GA Brook
Haven, Miss, special says the south
bound passenger train on the Illiro s
Central was wrecked at Cedar Hill, by
an open switch this evening. Engineer
Jarvey and negro fireman were badly
bruised, and one or two passengers
slightly hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
Reduction of Ten Per Cent.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, January cit is
announced that circular will be issued
tomorrow from the headquarters of
the Missouri Pacific Railway, that all
the salaries OF employees On that system
whose pay is 500 per month and over
will be reduced 10 per cent. This
applies to heads of departments,
as well as others, but does not effect
conductors, engineers or those con-
nected with the mechanical depart
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
DlsASYERS---CRIMES.
Friehtful Accident in a Grist
Mill.
FIVE HUNDRED FEET.
RAILROAD Wreck and Steamboat Dis
asters-Race Troubles Feared--
Murder, Suicide, Etc.

PITrsBURG, January 6-From New
hope, Mercer County, W. Va, the Post
learns of a frightful accident on Satur-
day afternoon. A number of farmers
had gathered at William Porter's grist
mill, as is their custom on Saturdays,
to get their supplies of -four. A num-
Der were talking in the boiler house,
when the boiler exploded, completely
wrecking the mill Joseph E. French,
Thomas Carter, Levi Shields and John
WINNER were instantly killed, their
bodies being blown into shreds. Eli
Smith died from his injuries to-day.
Pieces of flesh have dropped from the
arms of Wade Shuflebarger, exposing
the bones, and his death will soon come.
Jerome Carter and William Carter were
also seriously injured. The explosion is
said to be due to the carlessness of the
engineer in allowing the water in the
boiler to run too low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
Property for Her Son.

PHILADELPHIA, January 6. = Mrs.
Delin s. Parnell, in answer to questions
as to what disposition she has made
with the Ironside homestead and ad-
Joining property, at BordeDtown, New
Jersey, said it had been all decided over
to her son, Charles Stewart Parnell.
Sh4 said: II bav e had this matter
under consideration for long time,
and have at the house furniture
and other property for my son,
who will, no doubt, in the near
future be in need of all the money
that can manage to give him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
A Correction.

In the article in THE CHRISTMAS
HERALD onJ. W. Farrell & Co. s work,
it was stated that they had put all the
steam and water fixtures in the Scott
Auerbach block. This was a mistake
on the part of the reporter who wrote
the item. Mr.. Farrell only said his firm
had done the plumbing, and the re-
porter, taking it for granted that this
included all the work, wrote 1t as 1t ap-
peared. The publication was mistake
for which Mr.. Farrell is not responsible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
Pugilistic.

TOLEDO, o., January GA prize
fight between Mike Ooburp, of Man
chester, England, and Jim Kennard, a
half-breed Indian, of st. Paul, Mimi,
took place this morning, just across the
Michigan line. The two men are light
weights. Nineteen rounds were fought.
Queensbury rules. The battle was
hard one, resulting in victory for
Coburn.
Boston. January 6.-John l.. Sullivan
started for Toronto this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
Valuable Goal Deposit.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, January GA
special dispatch gives an account OF
the finding of another valuable coal de-
post in Dakota. three miles north OF
Centerville. One vein eight feet thick,
was first bored into at depth OF l2S
feet, and after going through the sand
stone and slate another vein was struck,
in which the drill is now working.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
Children CryfsrP Pitchers CaStoria
1t Was a Lapse of the Pen.


To the Editor of THE HERALD.
find in Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary the following definition of up
wards:
Upward-Yet more; indefinitely.
Upwards-Upward of; more than;
above.
81 have been your wife in this ebed-
fence upward of twenty years. y
Shakespeare. How do you reconcile
the above with your answer to Rays
Vile correspondent that Emma Abbott
is worth upwards of a million" me ms
that she is worth less than million.
A SUBSCRIBER.
KAYsvILLE, January 6. 1889.
You are in the right; more" was
the word originally intended, but q
lapse of the pen made it "less."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
Another Loan.

LONDON. January The Times
Rome correspondent says that the
italian government will obtain loan
of $40, COO, 600 in Germany, which will
be ADDED to the Russian loan obtained
in, Franco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
Professor aeffecken.

HAMBURG January g. Professor
Geffecken has received many con-
gratulatory messages to day. He goes
to RIVERA in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
STEAMBOAT DISASTER.

The steamboat Park @. Bowen, from
New Orleans to Cincinnati, struck a
snag at Hermitage landing, at Point
Coupe parish, at 9 o'clock last night,
and soon sank. Eight lives were lost.
The boat is total loss, and the cargo
is floating away down the stream. The
names of the lost are: William Mitchell
William Marshal, James Harrison
William Taylor, Abraham Mitchell, a
barber and porter, whose names are
unknown. All Of the steamers crew
and the passengers were saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
CRIMINAL CARELEssNEss.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, January 6.-Last
night, John Clark, an engineer on the
West Leisening mines, started down
the shaft with two miners to examine
the pumps. The fireman was put In
charge OF the engine. When all was
10 reverse the engine The cage went
to the top triple rapidly and there the
rope broke, dropping the cage and the
men to the bottom of the shaft 500 feet
killing all three instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
AN EMBEZZLER CAUGHT.

DENVER, January 6.-Harry G. Stick
ney, alias Harry Gardner, late cashier
of the Chelsea Salt Works of Boston,
was arrested here last night, charged
with embezzling $4,000 from the COM
pany. He had $500 when arrested.
He will be held until the arrival OF Of
ficers from Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-08
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
DOUBLE STAGE ROBBERY.

C1ovERDALE, CAL, January GA
double stage robbery occurred last
night. The down stage from Mendo-
cino City was stopped near Philo by a
masked highwayman, who demanded
the treasure box; holding revolver in
one hand, he took the box from the
driver with tie other. The stage had
only gone a } few hundred yards
when it was met by the up stage from
Cloyerdale, and the driver remarked that
he also had been robbed, but gave no
details. The express boxes were all
that was taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-30

A SEVERE ARRAIGNMENT.- Boston
Daily Herald, an independent paper, in q
leading editorial headed "a Modern H.
stance" severely arraigns General Mahone'
the republican candidate for Governor Of
Virginia, and President Harrison. 1t says :
president Harrison is professed Christian
and he is presumed to be man OF unqqestlonea
patriotism. That he has prostituted the use OF
the nations patronage to the use OF Malone is
without question: It is large portion OF the
this election We believe it to be the worst abuse
of the civil service on record at the hands Of any
President in any era OF the nations history. 1t is
stigma upon the administration which 1t seems
impossible for it to live under with sef-respect on
its own part, or sembance Of credit before the
people. Malone is really buying votes for his
pernicious purposes with promises which the 40 q,
ministrstion has made itself his banker to fulfil.
1t is difficult to characterize conduct like this too
severely"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-30
WITH HIS PRETTY BooKKEEpER.-The

WITH HIS PRETTY BooKKEEPER.-The
town of Milford, Del, is excited over the
disappearance of j. Alexander Harris. the
head of the csnnery firm Of ]. A. Harris d q
Co., VINO left his family and ABOUT sIO,ovo
worth of debts, but took vith him his pretty
bookkeeper. May Ellis, daughter of Pro-
lessor S. D. Ellis, prominent resident OF the
town. In letter written by the girl to her
father on Sunday night she Gays that she
met Ter friend" in Philadeiphis, and that
they were married. and would leave for
Liverpool Immediately. The elcplng couple
is 10 New York, whence the Rsv. James
Kerr and George F. Pierce. OF Milford,
started in pursuit. Detectives have also
been put on their track. The girls mother
is almost heart broken. Harris ia a Scotch
map, and left wife and four small children
In the lurch. he has taken everything of
value with lin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-30
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

The lists of expurgated colored voters
were posted in Lynchburg yesterday, and
have been subject to close scrutiny by the
Mahoneites, who are plainly In ratified
condition.
In Petersburg yesterday the cases Of four
OF the Colored men refused registration by
democratic registrars were head by Judge
Bernard. In each case the registrars were
sustained.
The Richmond correspondent of The Pc
tsrsburg appeal writes az follows: Really
the democratic outlook is better NOVELTY
per ceut. better than at any other time since
the campaign opened have never felt
like making bet until now. If Mckinney
is not elected by 10000 will confess that 1
am no prophet.
Mr. Barbour reached Richmond yester
day afternoon from Washington and had q
consultation with scme OF the leading dem
ocrats of that city. He said: Il am
more confident of the SUCCESS of the demo-
Gratis than ever was in any campaign in
my life. McKinney's majority may go over
twenty thousand" MIR. Barbour said that
he had repeived big financial aid in New
York, aud that the Vir2iniaus were putting
up their money Literally. He said be was
there 10 raise money and he bad no doubt
about getting what he asked for. Last
night he addressed conference of wealthy
citiz ms Oh the Importance of money in
campaign against Malone.