davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
JOHnRE'S SULTAN { E. described :, 3 q !, /.

DISPATCH by Frank g. Carpenter, aOho visited
the noted RGfah In his palace and mingled
sCtth his subjects.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27

Excursion to New York to Centennial AnnI-
vcrsary of Inauguration of Gen. WASH
ington.
The B. & o. R. R. will sell excursion
tickets to New York on April 27 to 80.
inclusive, at rate of $13 80, round trip.
Tickets good for return passage until May
6, inclusive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27

HENRY HAYNIE, b..rssss S .sSsrss,s ,sa
tell something about Parts Of 100 pears AGO: its
prisons, pleasures and JoEIies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27
The
Light

Have you seen the Wana-
maker Overgarments for
Spring? A series of prices
and degrees of luxury. Note
the one controlling item about
them all.
They're all stylishl
It'll help you to a speedier
choice and an easier, to know
that.
Every price at Wanamakers
buys the latest stylel
No need to magnify Spring
Suits this season! Our ready
made have an argument past
the common in the beauty Of
designs Of the materials. Re
liable as ever and handsomer
than ever.
Aren't you glad to hear that
lighter colors are going to
bring your clothing into closer
harmony with the sunny daysl
Well cap them all with
JIT..o~,o1-e,Je 1o,,, ,o,-,~ae
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-27

Well cap them all with
Wanamaker's low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
TO OPEN THE SIOUX LANDS.
A MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS UNANIMOUSLY
PASSED BY THE DAKOTA LEGISLATURE
THE RAGE ron INFRINGEMENT OF STATE Elk
--.,.<, ,,z,r IT. " ,srrJ. PASSED

THE RAGE ron RETRENcHMENT OF STATE A'A'
PESsEs-NEw TX BILL PASSED
bismarck. Oak, Jan. IL tspeciaD.-A memcnat !"
Congress praying for the opening Of the Sioux heser
walton passed both houses without dissenting vooo
to.day. and was forwarded to Congress tonight. ~
s addressed 10 the Committee on Territories OF wnlcn
Congressman Springer is chairman. The ol1s,n.s
resolution was amended that the White River snai
be- the southern boundary Of that portion TO DO opened
The sentiment of the Legislature Is unanimously ID
favor OF having Congress open the reservation WIN
ont consulting the Indians, and Is also In favor OF
tho Government paying the Indians more than 'o
cents per acre for the land.
There Is suoh a tendency toward retrenchment On
the part of the Legislature that already bills nave
been introduced for abollshing the Offices OF CON-
missioner Of Immigration, the Railroad Commissioners
and tho Public Examiner, and for repeating the "a"
approprlauug money for the payment OF rsveHng
expenses Of the judges and Of clerk hire for the
Governor These bills are introduced by RepuDii
cans, who came to fight Governor Church and III
possible postpone the session until Republican Gov
ernor IS appointed. The bin extending the time when
the taxes for 1888 shall become due, biz in which
Eastern landowners are largely interested. has passed
the House and will meet with no cprosiuoL ia we
Council Insurance men are not Wei pleased "it1
the appointment Of tho Insurance Committees ara
several Of the large companies have atreanv f.e
graphed their agets hero to watch essisaon ON
this subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

. ,.s. p.,rosd Funding bin and others.
IT, ., ,s t,me the House been unoor the control
30 snsu mlporfty who. under our present rules,
have Il IN fhefr power by dilasory 'a'o anu nhous
terinr 10 prevent any legislation nom ICING enacted.
Mr. Turner Georgia Twenty a"'' a.. ".s ~,
will be easier to form an opnion I'm ~, 49,
a fatluro fe pass tsnh ~ vi" 10
sss.,.n, understand that Mr. Harrison mas peculiar
view. about the admission Of Territories, ano don'
,,,o uhe,ber he would think failure 70 a'inis nc"
states would Justify him In calling spe0'-.
NJ p,ount. OF Georgia. don't know what the re
nuh,Icans win do In my judgment nAiu'o 70 ADMIT
~ n-.,or,ss or 10 pass tariff bill would not render
a special session necessary. ... .,
Mr. Dlbbe South Carolna-N VIII W e' VI
marty Motley with the Republicans ana u.n ea,o 70
advise them. If an extra session 10 80. -, ~.
on account of pressure brought 10 'es' - ,arae,. =,
rson nv combination of interests to DO 0enen'co os
", o,terran. Of virginis--It will depend upon the
,,.n.,s. ~ Tbs case Tho present blockade OF bus-
,.nds IN the direction of extra session. Failure
% tay,n LEGISLATION viii be no reason for IT.
NJ Ur-nert. OF Alabama--I think VIC VIII get
h,,b ,be apprupriation bills, and the Gaming OF an
.x,,a session Will depend upon whchaer 'n0 ''pup
49,. a.o,d. IN have one for political reasons
don't thiEk we will give them an excuse. 'a'u'o ~
n.ss tariff bill would not DO suffclen' reA'on mr'
uarson is in favor Of buying bonds and heepns oo"n
the surplus in tina: way.
Mr.. Crisp, of Ccorga-It viii dcpeno upon wna, y
done this session. II wc pass all the App,opia-.on
hus .hcrc will be m necessity for an extra SESSION.
Tbrrs will be good many election cases 10 90 oe-
c,ded by the next Congress, but the evidence wi" moi
be ready until summer.
Mr.. Stewart, Of Georgia, said tneo wo' 20 "o
.,,c,,l session In HIS Judgment, MI HARRISON
would makc tho greatest mistake OF his Ire 10 orng
conp,ss and the ofceseebcrs hero at inc beginning
Of his Administration.
Mr.. Oates, Of Aiabams-That is really quesuoh
for the Republicans to answer. In fact slS WIN
the President Ard viii depend upon his Wis" Oh 'he
nocessty OF en- extra session. 1t is never sooo
polItics 10 call an extra session II II can % sohed
wbctacr there should DO cannot DO decideo weii
unta later in tho session when 1t viii DO known what
important legislation has failed.
Mr.. McCreary, Of Kentucky, thinks there VIII ro'
be an extra session. Presidents, as rule co not care
10 have Congress in session at the beginning OF their
teuTn There is no reason 10 beevc that any OF inc
Appropriation bills viii fail TO pass and In the opinion
OF Mr. McCrcary failure TO pass bill 10 reduoe the
revenue would not be sucient reason TO induce pres
don't Harrison to call q special session
ar Grain of Texas-r don't think there VIII be any
need for a special session unhss The appropriation
bills should fall TO pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
NEW-HAMPSHIRE CONSTITUTION
RIGHTS OF RELIGIOUS socIETIEs-AS ARTICLE
on PROHIBITION.


ON PROHIBITION.
Concord. Y H.. Jan. f1-At The Constitutional
Convention to-day consideration was given 70 the
anec,al order an amendment, IN strike ont the word
Protestant from Article VI OF the nh OF Rights !;
also 10 strike cut the article entire and substitute
one reported BY the committee the BID OF Rgh,s
Inserting the following for that article
Every religious sect denomination demesnins
themselves quietly and as good subjects Of the state
shall be equally under tho protection OF tho law
and no subordnation Of any one sect or DENOMINATION
10 another shall ever be established BY law
An amendment was offered 20 the substitute rc-
ported by Inserting provision that the Legislature
shall have power grant ali religious societies wifhia
tho State the privilege Of seeeilnr and contracting
with their own teachers Of religion. morality and
piety, and no one sect shall ever 10 compelled to
pay toward the support OF teachers OF other sect
or denomination This amendment was adopted
The report OF the commit tee, amended. was also
adopted Tie special COMMITTEES on the pfohIbltory
amendmen, recommended tina; the prohlbItory auend-
mont a. passed BY tho convention yesterday be m@ds
separate article OF tho Constitution Adopted
Tho report Of the Committee on legislative Depart
menf. relative 10 the amendment changing tho time
Of holding the sessions Of the legislature from June
TO January, provoked long discussion, after whcl
adopted Trio report OF tho eumnli tee on future
modes Of amending tho Constitution. recommending
INC phsbtSc ni on tHichubfnt hutnOrAlnS tuc Log
stature 20 give towns having less than 600 inhab-
Itants proportlonaie representation in the General
Court, adopted.
This afternoon tho special committee 10 whom was
transferred the petition OF the Ee~-England wCman
suffrage Association reported ~ incxpedicnt at this
late day 10 submit Amendment and recommended
that the monsralists DO given leave to withdraw This
report was adopted.
Tho Committee on Legislshvc Department reported
amendment relative 10 filling vacancies Ia the
Senate caused by rosiRnati5ns removals rom The
State, and II vas adopted.
At the evening session, the committee on time and
mode OF submit ting The amendment adopted by the
convention 70 the people reported pssoution that
the same be act'd upon The msctings TO be held The
second Tuesday In March, 1880, and that the select
Of towns b instructed TO insert articles covering
tho same In their warrants for the town meeungSs
The resolution further provides that the amendments
relating TO Changing the time Of holding legislative
sessions shall 20 Into effect ts first "wednesday IN
June, 1850. 1as report Of the committee was ac-
cepted and adopted.
The finance committee reported the total cost OF
this convention 10 Be s16446. leaving an unexpended
balance Of appropriation Of over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
NEW OFFICERS FOB 4 BROOKLYN POSI-
WARNER MILLER SPEAKS TO HIS CoMRADES-;.
OTHER ADDRESSES.

Tbs tnstallst,on Of o1nosrs for orent Post
G.. A. r., No. SGT, occasion Of much Interest.
evening In Brooklyn. The large hall In the John
s.on Building, Fulton-st and Natbush-ase.s IVES
filed with members Of the post and guests Ansnsi
present Warner Miller, Departments Conf
usanaat NJ NJ. Curtis General r NJ Beath Of Penn.
syivana ex-Colectos Merritt Chief Engineer Melville,
State Senator Eugene oConnor. w. H. Lyon, Post
master Hendrix, John vrooman Major b. r Corwinsi
Henry w. knight George Forester. BENJAMIN Esser
Charles Il. Teale. Dr. George w. Brush and Captain.
w. J. MeKelyey.
George A. Prco installed Commander. suceeeo-,
ing Noah rebbeu& General Curtis made an eSendcda
address Of Of the various posts
The introduction Comrade Warner Miller was the So
foe loud applause Mr. Miller spoke 81 the last Sa.
tona eneampiaens st Columbus Al who saw II ne
said impressed with the power dignity ana Lore
of tho ergsnilston He esteemed Il ons q ne gressess
snip IN the Grand Army OF the kepube n.,
Past Commander in Chief Robert B. Bcath o. rhnsr
depha spoke. Past Department Commander AN
derson and others ALSO made addresses There ts
singing by the Ideal Concert sexet ana readings ~
Miss Laura - ColinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
rha. captsnker.n. oIa Woman

neserbed Tn the nursery ballad who ived upon nothing
,s v,ctusls and drink and yet "weud be quiet"
vas undoubtedly troubled with chronic Indigestion. Her
,.n.s like those Of many other elderly persons whose
digestive powers have become impaired, didn't
80. With her. This was befor Of Hosteters
s,..s p,,,ers or some one Of Ter numerous friends
..d relatives would undoubtedly have persuaded her TO
srv the great specific for dyspepsia constipation and
n,,,ousoess This would have ocen measure Of SELF
projection on their part for she would BOON have been
sk obssins.e cases Of Indigestion, with Its attendant
sesstburn nstulehce constant anesshss Of the stomach
n6 Of this nerves completely overcome By this sov
.tsfen remedy. Chfls and ever and bilious rem.sens
49,. ~ ara kidnsy usubles also relieved w ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
n0LDIYG THEIR AsYUAL CONFERENCE.
YEARS WORK OF THE CHURCH sTUpENTs
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION


MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
The second annual convention OF tho Church
Students Missionary Association began In this CITY
yesterday. Tho convention opsned with an Informal
reception in the library OF The General Theological
Seminary in Chelsea Square, at 2 O'Clock AL
O'Clock the real work Of the convention began In the
Sunday school ROOM d tho ChhIch OF the Holy Com
munion, IN slxth-ave The Rev. Henry motiet vel
coined tho delegates 10 the church In brief address
Tho roll-cs indicated tho presence OF thrty-seven
regular delegates from the following Institutions
Tho General theological Seminary, New-York; St.
stephens College. Amandale, N. "; Cornell Uni
veriy; Trinity College. Hartford; st. Pa'iPs school,
Concord, N. j. Cambridge theological School, Cam
bridge. Mass Berkeley Divinity school, Mddleown,
Conn Bishops College Lennoxviie. Province Of
Quebec; Philadelphia Divinity School, philadelphia
Nashotah Seminary, Nashotah. Wis Virginia semi
nary, Fairfax County, Virginia; Harvard University
Cambridge Mass. Princeton College; Groton School
Grotop, Mass
Edward Henry Echel, president OF tho association
delivered his annual address The record Oh mission
airy work for the year related by Winfield D. Baer
OF the Philadelphia Divinity School, first vice-presi-
dent Of the association. The remainder OF the hfcr-
noon session was devoted TO fve-mnute reports from
the various institutions respecting their Missionary
work during the year In the evening public
missionary service was held at Calvary Church This
meeting was opened by an address of welcome by tho
Rev. Dr. T. A. Hoffman, Dean OF the Genera
hS Sspsa Ss tho sH Dr. EDWARD Osborne assistant
minister at St John the Evsngciists Church, Boston
and by the Rcy Dr. WILLIAM hrsus 1i S sio.nS s1
dress was fnadc by the Rev. Dr. A. Toomer Porter
OF ST. Marks Church, Charleston. s. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
GOVERNOR GRAY ON BALLOT REFORM
REVISION or THE ELECTION LAWS URGED IN
HIS MEssAGE-THE LIEUTENANTGov-

HIS MEssAeE-THE LIEUTENANTGoy-
ERyoR AGAIN KEPT OUT OF THE SENATE
Indianapolis. Jan. IL tsoecisD.-In his farewell
message TO the Indiana General Assembly to-day,
Governor Gray strongly emphasized the imperative
necessityp for revision OF the States election laws
satng It is manifest that public faith in the purity
OF our elections has become shaken, a. the ioehns
"a widespread that the decision at the bxllot-pox
no longer reflects the honest judgment of the majority
OF votersp He recommends that ballots should De
printed by the State and procured oy The voter only
at the pollng-p under such restrictions As VIII
give the voter the opportunity TO select and vote the
ticket of hts choice without surveillance nom others
The message also gave some attention 10 the white
Cans The counsel that tho Governor employed 70
prosecute the outlaws have finally succeeded In
procuring several indictments, and the trial OF INC
defendants Will begin On March 20. Additional eSr
dsnco has been procured which win lead 10 me nole-
mcnt Of several others, and some who would nave
been arrested have fed from the State The Governor
thinks the lawlessness has been completely sup
pressed He has received limitations from persons
implicated that prosecutions should cease no
more outrases would be committed but be has de-
clined to compromise the cases.
Admission TO the Indiana senafs WIS
rsf,scd LieuteuantG Governor Robertson again
to-day. but he succeeded In getting ABOUT
foot nearer to the presiding officers chair than yes
terday He went to the Capitol with senator Dc
Motto haIhour before tho time for the beginning OF
the scnato's session. while admitting Do Motto tho
doorkecper turned to make remark to an assistant
as hs reached out TO close the door he was surprised
20 find himself face 10 face with the RepubDesn LEU
tenant Governor stop" be cAciaimeu' as He ''
his arm across the doorway. -. 49, ..orn
Do YOU intend 10 refuse me admittance TINS mori-
Inc ~ ashed the Lieutenant Governor. +. !,
M Most certanly / do,s replied the doorkecper.
sin have orders not 10 allow you 70 en,er, AZ 81.
the UeutenantGovernor stepped pacA INC "'o'
.loaed In HIS fnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

Bovden. Of Norfolk; b r, McCue and J. ~ Selpel
The delegation win. give General Harrison COPIES
Of resolutions passed by the members Of inc = II
ginia aud North Carolina Legislatures con"cAur
ing General Malone for place la the Capine"
Another visitor to the city. but who dlo noe
call on the president-eect. was J. WI Portcf' OF
Chicago. for seventeen years prominent Va .nc
Treasury Department at Washington. ana 10,
time Appointment Clerk OF the Treasury. ne nao
just returned from trip through Colorado iesas
and Arkansas. and rs result Of his talks WIN
the leading Republicans in these States. nc ssnO
to the Prcsident-elect strong petition iAvor'"s
Ex-Governor John Il. Routt Of Denver. Ior
Cabinet place. 1t Is understood that uoVcrno.
Routts friends think he would make an excenen.
Postmaster-Gener having once hiied tne po''
of First Assistant PostmasterGeneraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
CHEYENNE GETS THE U. p. SHOPS
DENVER AND OMAHA, WILD WITH DrsAPPoIN1'
MENT, START COMMITTEES 70 EosTou.


CHEYENNE, jan IL tspeciaD ctty. Denver and
Omaha have each lived for years In the expectation OF
securing the location III the Union RHs@hc Railroads
general machine and repair shops and supply depot
Cheyenne was laid out by the railroad twenty-ons
years ago and all Its streets bear the names OF Unisn
Pacific engineers and conductors. Two years aso the
city bonded herself heavily to pay for 40 extensive
watcr works system, and since then the Board OF
Trade with Ex-Governor warrenat Its head has urged
Cheyenne's claims on President Adams. st Boston.
Omaha has the repair shops Of the eastern division,
and felt confident that the entire plant was sng to 90
located there The shops, when completed viii cost
between sz00, 900 and $500 900, and will employ ~
loast $50 men. Denver's real estate made pool
Of xa5oooo and offered that and al The ground necess
sary for tho sncrs.
During the winter this mser has lain quietly, cach
city confident of gicecsS Cheyenne. however, had
the inside track on accou 81 nor water works, her
her ioc alton midway on rs rad LLet seilrsy night
q contrsct signed whereby the roea binds itseit
TO begin work within thidy-days, the city gves nco
water, closes tweny nine srcess, anc VIII Sulm Two
bridges half milo In length across the 'facS omahA
and Denver nearly went Wild. An Omaaa commls,ce
started East TO See President Adams last nignt.
Donverss Chamber OF Commerce sfartea eopn'uce
GU 10 boston, with an offer 10 build tho shops ano
give million dollars bonus, besides exemption uvm
taxation forever. There no likelihood Oh the oonsEess
with Cheyenne being broken, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
THE WEST VIRGINIA DEADLOCK.
MORN, pousrs ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY


GENERAL corr AND THE GovERSoRsH1P.
Charleston. W. Va. jan IL epeeiap.-fne house
has adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday morning, s
!. haB hours session. The Senate met al eioch'
and after occupying hours in taking one oao' ,ol
president adjourned unt1 Monday aiternooa' ~ is'
from organization as ever .,.,,,n. IN.
~. nation 10 dissolve the writ prohni'ins 'nc
c,r-b. Court from proceeding against the sc'sc.s.s
a, stat, with a writ Of mandamus was arguea oeio'o
,ho supreme Court to-day, but no decision mas se'
been rendered In case the Republicans gam 'a'"
case and the Kanawha returns are laid oclore e'o
feg,.lature. General Gof win be declared Governor
m, the face Of the returns The Democrats s,o
exceedingly anxious to organize the senate peioro '
q decide, two OF them voting to-day for the isepuU''
can caneus nominee for President, but a. inc ~
r,hpcans scattered their vote this had no eneo. -
e admitted BY ell that the Republicans WIN ors~"n
,h,, hodv when they decide to do so, ana they WA
n.,h,h,v unite on Senator Carr the Union LABOR
memher tr President. This was their nrst in'sn'so
nm, 40 IN, Democrats also decided on him. tae ne
m,hl,cans nut senator Minear in nomination. 70 se.as
s.,,o-. until the Democratic scheme 70 ssS- wa
,in"ernorehin fell through Genefal xon ssnn ~
bsro ,rcno Washington to-day and IS loohns s r.s
intsrss one OF his friends who Is supp0s1u =, sSe
xi,h sn,hority states that the SecretalysnP % ~
Navv has been offered General Gon' ous uS' WV
latter via not accept IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
4 WOMAN sHoors HERSHEY.

Myra voorhees, twenty-ouc years old. Of No. ua w.
Fff,ieths attempted commit suicide late last nishs
nv shooting herself the left sde An smbusnss vss
surmoned end she was removed 70 Roosevelt hoepA@a
dton owing 10 her husband having dessfed hAf s'ns
days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

HAVE YOu READ "TIlE GRApHIcs
under lis nav Republican management News service
now unsurpassed best nnapciAl political and social
howS Buy satdfdaya sLfaphi0.n ,Es18.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
HIS FIRM DOES NOT nrEyD TO DISSOLVE

HIS FIRM D0BS NOT INTEND TO DIssOh'H
The steamers vertumnus. Pomona and Eotn ooe'
den. which were sold st auction on THURSDAY, wssc
owned Jointly by G. Vessels q Co. ana >. t. Aon =
ca and were sold for the purpose Of dividing the
interests IN tho toInt ownership. The FIRM OF y; wes-
sells 4 co. Is not 10 DO dissolved, a. wa rnousnees
nor win the FIRMS affairs bo nQuidated. Tho Yer
tuinns was bid In by G. Vessels Co. snd the otAes
two wcro bought by J. T. Kerr 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
nrssorp ATTIC CAUCUS IN TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. IL tspeciaD.-The Democratic
Legislative caucus for the nomination OF a candidate
for the United states Senate met tonight, and after
taking ono ballot adjourned until Monday night The
ballot stood Isham @. Harris, AZ General j. D. G.
Atkins. o7; Colonel John II. savage o. sIstystwo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
srooK on rue wHIsKEY TRUST DEpEEoIA1ED

Chicago. jan 11.-whskey Trust stock has not
been deprecated in value by Judge Barrctps de-
cison IN tho case Of tho people against tho North
River Refining Company, Otherwise the Sugar Trust
OF New.York 1t appears that tho whiskey trust,
at its inception. secured copy of tho charter Of
the sugar combinations but that the attorneys picked
Il TO pcces, removing the weak points and bolster.
Ing Il up IN anticipation OF an emergency such as
Is presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

COLLECTOR TBoUP SERIOUSLY Ill.
New-IIaven. jan IL Special internal Revenue
Colicetor Toup Is seriously III at his home here Of
spoplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

RELIEVES iNpfoEsTioN. DYsFEfs1A. ETc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12

SENATOR UULLoM THANKS HIS SUPPORTERS.
Springfield, H., Jan ii-spcahcr Matthew's. OF the
House, this ncriins received telegram from Senator
Gallon, at Washington. thanking the Republican men,
hers OF tho LEGISLATURE for their evidence Of confidence
~ indorsns lin for recollection at their caucus last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
THE TRIPLE CONTEST IN MINNESOTA.

ST. PAU, Mimi, Jan. IL Cspeciap'-ono '"'"s %
bothoring tho leaders OF the Senatorial az
dunbar % the legislators arc stu noncommittai on
The senatorship. They have been urged by every
faction 70 name their choice but prefer TO Keep ther
intention tightly locked UP in their own breasts
Mons % the candidates has as yet votes enough pledg
TO secure his election. Tho question may not 90 Set
tied In the caucus IL this state OF things eon-
tinues. The Democrats, TOO, arc getting sly Oh
Senatorial questions and this tendency y peginnhS
10 add d,nIcul,iss to an already complicated stua-
ton The nrnors arc being renewed thar the sabln
men are scbeming to prevent caucus. 1t Is also
stated that their plans are to combine with the Dom
nelly following 10 accomplish their purpose. 1t Is
beloved TIM. the sage has agreed to 20 into the com.
binston All this Is pretty conclusive proc, una,
of Republican votes to elect him should tho caucus
bo held and the runor Is accordingly helping the
Washburn canvass