davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
SON-TN-LAW But NOT FULL PARTNER.
NOT SATISFIED WITH A SMALL PERcENIAUD
OF HIS FATHER INLAws BUSINESS

OF HIS FATHERIN-LAw's BUSINESS
Baltimore, Jan. (SpecIaD.-Judgc Stewart Oh In'
City Court delivered a novel opinion to-day IN
rather singular case Ernest FleiShman sued Albert
Gottschalk his fatherin-law, wealthy liquor dealer
for profts in the business Of the urn, claiming d
nartnership IN his father-in-laws big business
FIeischman declared that In 1885, after he oeca'o
engaged 10 be married to GottschalRs daughter' ne
cave I'D profitable business In New-forh Cl'y ana
at the solicitation Of his father-Rlaw came TO bai-
more 70 live. He also declared that Gottschaih pro
nosed that when tho couple were married the sohh-
law should receive full partnership interest IN ''
business After his marriage he alleges hal nc was
introduced at the banks member OF the hrm ana
was authorized to sign the firms name. In 1850
ottschalk informed him that he had credited him WIN
71-2 Der cent Of the profits as his share. lie pro
tested that this was not the agreement and mat 10
vrould not remain He asserts that other promises
were made ard broken. Mr.. Gottschalh, III MS an
swer TO his son-in-aws allegation denied that ne nso
given him full partnership. The only reason ior
Giving the plaintiff employment was MS iach CT hcS'ie
and his love for his daughter The Judge ueciaru ~
unreasonable that the should be ashed 10 pepcNo
Thar with business Of 100000 year WIN Two sGs
ard auothrr daughter besides the plalntln WIZ
Gottsrhak over stipulated that planti shOuiu us .i
TItted as A full partner. lie found the pian'h eil,
tited TO IL per cent of profits, less inc suS pau
to him on account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
THE SOUTH AND THE CABINET.

The talk Of giving the colored Republican voters
representation in the Cabinet does not appeal with
much force to ex-senator Kellogg Of Louisiana lie
said, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, that IL
would be time enough to discuss Cabinet places for
Southern colored Republicans when two three South
ern States had been broken away from the Solid
South The Republicans of the South he added,
" could not ask for Cabinet portfolio, since we give
the National ticket no electoral votes"
Mr.. Kellogg believes that General Harrison Will not
attempt TO divide the Southern Democracy by appoint
ing members of that party to office. ave want no
such temporizing policy he said 1T Will do no
good. We hope TO see rather wise and liberal Ad-
mnisration that Will look toward the education Of the
ignorant voter the improvement Of the Mississippi the
protection of rice, sugar and other interests
Such policy would not provoke race antagonisms
IL would inspire confidence in our people But 30
far as regards appointment, LET none but strong Re
publicans be put I'm Office. Either Mr. Blaine or
Senator Sherman. Secretary Of State, would be &C
ceptable to the South"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
SENATOR QUAY TO GO TO FLORIDA FOR REST

SENATOR QUAY TO GO TO FLORIDA FOR REST.
Philadelphia, Jan. 3 Special. Senator Quay was IN
the city to-day, and met number Of prominent Re-
publicans at the Peoples Bank. Senator Quay said
gpng to drop public affairs Just long -s 'hs
Senate VIII allow me 20 90 ! want 10 spend
few weeks in Florida away from the turmoil Of pol
itics and places seeking. The fact IS, am not we'll
by any means. l want rest, and this time mean TO
have It. / don't know that can say anything on
political affairs. l am hero on private business.
This afternoon the Senator held reception I'm tho
Continental Hotel Among the callers were state
Senators John c. Grady George Handy smith and
John E. Reyburn, Speaker Boyer. Mr. Andrews.
chairman Of the state Cnmmitiee; John I. mn and
Colonel A. I. snOwden. When asked II therc was
ANYTHING new concerning John Wanamaker and tho
Cabinet Senator Quay replied: Absolutely nothing.
have nothing Of a politlca nature thai would In
terest either you or the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
MEDICAL STUDENTS COOL DOWN.
THE CHOICE OF THE FACULTY DULY AND PEACE
FULLY INSTALLED AS LECTURER.

THE CHOICE OF THE FACULTY DULY AND PEACE
FULLY INSTALLED AS LECTURER.
The students at the Medical School OF the University
of the City Of NewYork Acknowledged yesterday that
the faculty had won in the trouble about Professor
Wcisse and Dr. Woolsey. On the whole they accepted
the situation manfuy and their new Instructor
a cordial reception The fatherly address Of the Vice
Chancellor made strong impression the young
men, which was apparent when DR.. Woolsey appeared
In the amphitheatre TO deliver his first lecture at IL
a. m. -Four hundred students were awaiting him
there. Some smoking Occasionally some one
yelled, whats the matter with Professor wesse ~
TO which the majority shouted in answer,
"Oh, he's all right "what's the mat
ter with woolseyl" brought out groans.
But the instant the young lecturer appeared there was
a dead silence. lie looked calm and unmOyod
that whispers of He's got sand" heard and all
but fifteen Of the students broke out into cheers and
applause. The fifteen Kissed and were promptly 81
fenced with more applause They left the room and
were Kissed as they departed. DIR. Woolsey opened
his remarks with statement that he had been re
ouested by the faculty TO lecture anatomy, gliding
at once into his subject quickly and naturally that
he had won the day before his listeners realized it.
After the lecture fifty or sixty students gathered
in knots around the clerks Office opposite the deans
Office Six students who were charged with being
gleaders were shut up in the clerks Office, and
Clerk Cooper escorted the rngleaders one by one
over to the deans office, where the faculty and vice
chancellor in session. one by one the young
men came and their friends heard with pleasure
that the faculty had dropped the charges against three
who had made satisfactory explanations, and bad DC
cdcd take action for the present In the Of
the other three Dr. Charles Inslec Pardee, the dean,
said that the faculty wanted to be aud just
he thought that that was sufficient To say 1t Is not
expected that any students Will leave the college,
but 1t was not known yesterday what the dental stu
dents would do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

A musicale was given In the paflors OF the hu's.r'
Female College No. 50 West Ffy'ffthst yesterday
evening by Miss Kate Hamilton. The vocal music was
furnished by Miss Larason and Miss Mary f. O~r. 20
I,aderck Altman was the violin sooisS while Mi''
u,,on nayed number OF selections upon the piano. ana
n Andruss reeited several pieces The performers weD
warmly epplauded. Among those present were MISS VIZ
,,n,a slater A. H. wood Madame Arna Randall Diem'
Mr. and Mrs NJ Barr, the Misses hlgouf, inc. MISS
Nc Aeer Miss Hughes, Mrs d. Du Dek, o. Freeman.
a, Miller Mr. and Mrs w. Ritter, Miss Nellie west
DR. Jeanette Greene. Mrs Dr. A. u. Whitney Miss Lulu
Whitney and Mas Mary Hippard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
.,r,c,rrvc THE uUDsoy RIVER IN JAyrARY.

Newburg Y. Y. Jan 3-The steamer Norwich,
with tug helping her. passed Ncwburg this afternoon,
going south, with about a dozen loaded barScs In
tow. This IS one OF the most extraordinary achieve
monts I'm navigation the Hudson known at this
season Of the year. The ice IN Newbure Fay IS com
letelv broken up and the stea Of the Ramsdcll
dr,ansnortatOn Company continue tO MAKO daily ls
~ and from New-YOrS with no difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
sreAe REFINING STOCK TAKES TUMBLE.

The lower part Of wall-st was tho scene Of col''d'
cradle excitement yesterday afternoon when IL was
learned from dispatch from Lonion that tbs stock OF
the Electric Refining Company han diopiel from
so TO 10. The company has large building Ia South
HrookIyn where experiments have been going on for
some time IA refining sugar BY electricity. Thomas
Milford Of the Arm Of skiddy Minfori No. 10l Wall
st. one Of the large dealers in sugar and reporter
called az his houe last night learn the Of "
heavy decline. Mr. Milford III In bed but his son
said that his father hal much faith Ia the scheme
of refining sugar BY electricity, but he was unable TO
tell the cause Of the decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
WORKING FOR THE AUDUBON MONUMENT.

A. tie last meeting OF 'he committees OF tho various
scientific societies who haN" IN charge the r"sHs VI
81 funl TO erect A monument TO Audubon the naturalist
hold A. the home VI Professor j. Egleston, VINO Is
chairman of the Joint committees, there were present
representatives Of the New-York Academy OF sciences
the American Ornthologist Uniou the lAnnaeah society
~ Ney.York and the Audubon Society. Copies Of
tho uortrait Of Audubon reproduced from Turnure's
steel engraving Of Crukshanks painting, wer' exhibited
and it was announced that the plates were now ready
and that these memorial portraits would be sent to all
xubacribers to the fund OF OF ell anu upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
NATURAL GAS STRUCK IN ST


Elmira N " Jan. 3 (SpcciaD.-The little village
OF Greenwood, stcubcn County, is much excited over
the discovery Of strong flow Of natural gas, which
indicates an important extension eastward of the
Bradford Allegheny oil field About three weeks ago
the Allegheny and Greenwood OIL and Gas COMPANY
began TO drill test well in the town Of Greenwood
Yesterday the drill struck the second sand at depth
Of about 700 feet and Immediately a flow Of gas
began, which rapidly increased In force until the
dfillsrs were compelled 10 stop work Experts who
have inspected the well pronounce it the best one In
New-YOrk State, and confident that gas
field VIII be opened up which Will supply fuel and
light for all adjacent towns, including lIornclsve
Addison, Corning and Elmra Drilling will be re-
suned as soon the casing which blown ont
by the force Of the gas be rcplared II IS hoped
that oil VIII be found I'm the thlId sand. The well
also produces an abundant supply OF water which
can bo carried distance Of three miles 10 supply the
water works a. The elevation Is over 300 feet. Pros
rectors arr hochDg the scene, and already 1000
acres Of oil laDds have been tied up by lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
coycoRp CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION.

Concord, y. H., Jan. 3.-1hc Constitutional Con-
venon reassemhled this morning and chose as the re-
maning permanent officers: Secretary, J. r. Jackson
OF Lilcton; assistant secretary, William Tnthery, Of
Concord, and serscant-at-Grn Timothy Tilton, Of
Iacona. The methods Of procedure Of the conven-
ton Of 1876 were amended extending the time for
introducing amendments 10 the Constitution ON
Tuesday to Wednesday Of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
srryG THE SUBWAY COMMISSIONERS.

When Judge Lawrence refused to continue the pre-
mlnafy injunction restraining the Board OF Electrical
1ntro from interfering with the wires and poles or the
limited States Illuminating Company there feeling
Of satisfaction among t subway Commissioners at their
victory hut Il wac destined 10 DO Ahortlived The
summons and con,plalht In suit OF he Illuminating
COMPANY against Messrs. Hess Gibbons and Moss the
subway CoInms sIoners sraightway prepared and
served on them yesterday Tho sum OF 100000 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
THE REV r DoOLY RESIGNS HIS PAsToRlTE

THE REV J. DOOLY RESIGNS HIS PiSTORATE
The Rev. John Dolly FOR nearly seventeen years
missionary I'm the Fourth ward and for the past hVr
years the pastor OF the Broone Street I2ornace io'
inaly offered his resignation 20 tho New-fork CITY MS
sion and Tract Society December 20 and on December
% announced the fact TO the coagresaton General
regret is felt by all who know him. lie has accepted
a call 70 be superint ndent Of the Albany cry Ifaes
and Mission Society has requested that he be t.
leased from his present position at date later than
March lie will continue pastor I'LL uat ume or
until his successor is chosen
THE nature OF my work in Albany Will be exactly me
same as 1t has been in this city, said Mn Dooly 10
Tribune rcporter last evening Albany CRY Tract
and Mission Society has been without superintendent
for some time ana the has become much dsofsannd
felt that needed new field Of action. and therefore
accepted the call The society In Albany nae TWO h0us'
where services are conducted DO hes hhO" a. wv
who will succeed me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
GovERyoR LUCE HINTS At PROHIBITION

lansing. Mich. Jan. Ex-Governor Luce was IN
aurlyated this afternoon. considerable poruoh Vi
the Governors annual address Is devoted TO the 'eni
rerancc question. Upon this subject ne saSS III par
. Io,,o,,, that the sentiment Of large portion of
tho sta,e i rue and ready for It, commend To your
consideration the passage of local option law II
one can be devised free from constitutional objections
If our constitution prohibits US rom SccmrIns al
General prohbitory law and II we are denied Other
ennorinniies no doubt in the future this course VIII
4 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
THE pposprRors STATE OF MAINE

Augusta, Me-. Jan. 3.-The message OF Governor
Burleigh who was inaug,rated to-day, 10 the Lesis-
lature reports that the various institutions OF mo
State are in excellent condition. The Governor
recommends that the Legislature memorabilia Con
gress asking that Representatives, in Congress ana
Presidential electors shall be chosen on the second
Tuesday of October beginning with the year loS2.
The financial condition OF the state. the Governor
says. is one which viii justify further no
duction OF taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
nrr,,S eowEWHlT BETTER.

rho rov Dr. Charles +. Deems. who has not been well
s ~ rr,hor Of weeks has returned from the sanarium
80 t,. ,io and presided at meeting at No winthrop
pla. .s evening. When seen by Iriouie reporter III
sai1: 49,, - 49,. ..uor.,
.-,o been m for seventeen weeks and am not strong
,.. nay 20 away again; cannot tell MY duties
M miss go pressing and there is 50 much TO be done now'
o,i,llv that feel though could Ill anosd 10 pe
absent Ny assistant pastor has Io' yet mO'eu rom
- h,. he ylll preach II an 5lged 10 20 away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

Washington. Jan. at IS expected that the oSspo''
-. 80 N,orfnlh will sail for Portau Prince, Hayu,
g., n ,,,,, DAYS This is In accordance with orders
i~s,od 70 her commanding officer by Rear admiral
Ince prior TO his departure for liaytl' In case ~
'". - that there is no necessity for the constant
,.nrcc If three war vessels In layilan waters, one
~ fbc Two now there Will DO sent back 10 the oha
TAFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
REPRESENTATIVE rO NE oENTEXYIlL

Governor Perry has appointed The following commission
ers to represent the State Of Florida; 'eioi"
William Miller Point Washington; John G bur
bridge jacksonville, and F. A. HendTy Fort Myers
letter has been received Governor Foraker OF ono
Withdrawing the OF Edwin Cowcs and substituting
therefor that Myron Herrlck OF Cie'eana as '"'
Of the commits sioners from that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

The German Republican Central Committee Of The
City ana County Will organize permanently for 1889 at
the Germana Assembly Rooms this evening caucus
OF the district delegates selected Adoph Herman Of
tho KILN Assembly District, their leader. No
candidates were selected for the other ollces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
rup orr,cr,r pr7rRys ~ MINE.

Augusta Me-, Jan. 3.-The committee To count
tho Gubernatoral vote reported to day: Whole num-
Der OF votes cast, IA 567 Edwin c. Burlegh Rep,
TsO4l: william L. Putnam (Dcm.l. 6O90l Nolney
b. Cushing (Pro.). Bob: William H. simmons
Labor, AT; miscellaneous, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
THOUSANDS FOE THE HOSPITALS.

THE RETURNS BEGINNING TO COME IN FROM
CHURCHES AND PRIVATE SOURCES.
Tho following additional sums were receVeu 49,
so On occount Of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Cocton nv the general treasurer, Charles Lanier No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
HISCOCK AND PLUMB.
Two SENATORS MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS

poru HAVE CHATS WITH THE PRESIDENT
c1Ecr-poL1TIcIANs UNCERTAIN AS TO THE
puEPoRr OF MR. HIscooK's TALK WITH
GENERAL HARRISON = GENERAL
s~ ALeER ADVOCATED BY NOSES
w. FIELD-oTHER CALLERS
WE'RE H. A. HAWKINS, OF
TENNESSEE AND MRS.
J. ELLEN FOSTER, OF
IOWA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

Philadelphia Jan. IA dinner was given at the
AldIne Hotel tonight By Thomas Cochran 10
Thomas c. Plat, Of New York. In compliment to him
for his services during the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
Il. II. MACY & co.
AyEN
ALASKA SEAL JACKETS, SACQUEs AND
nEWMARKETS. ALL LONDON DYED,


HEWMARKETS, ALL LONDON DYED,
ut priroe positirely toacer than NEe
goods , re offered by any ofhcf
hOuse ..5 the beDinning OfMe sea-
son, notwithstanding an ddrance
in the price Of Skins in London OF
Orcr 40 per cent.
This advance makes ii positive that
values will be fully in the same pro.
portion higher next season but 1t Is our
custom TO close out each seasons goods,
and for this reason our large assortment
offers extraordinary inducements, which
every customer that can afford il should
not fail to take advantage Of Every
Garment guaranteed London Dyed
Alaska Seal and to give entire salts
faction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
BON, small boy, with him, and the two went
IN TO make the call together


Mrs. Foster did not get up to see General
Harrison until late in the afternoon. She spoke
At n meeting of Republican women in the after
noon at the New Denison Hotel and was KEEP,
occupied with other business the rest CT the time-
Talking about her visit here, she said
my purpose in coming to Indianapolis Is
simply to congratulate General Harrison upon
bis election, and to tell him what the women did
for the party in the campaign. / suppose he al
ready knows, but / want the pleasure oil teihhg
him how earnestly and how effectively we worked
for him Our organization extended throughout
the Northern States and into some of the South
crn States Through headquarters IN New
York we circulated many million copies OF polltl-
ca1 documents. such as were sent out by the
National Committee, and many OF ire indlrs
secured pledges of votes for the party candldate
the first that we have been disposed TO support lof
some time We stand on the Republican platform.
We arc opposed to the Third Party Prohibition
movement, but we believe in Temperance as ~ y
advocated by the Republican platform Oar
work will be continued not with the same zeal ana
activity that characterized it during the campaign
but our organization will be held together IN
assuring General Harrison of gratlhcaton over
his election, have no favors OF any Knd 10 ash'
The call which ex-Secretary Thompson and MI
Mckcen made had probably little political sig
nifcance. Both come to Indianapolis frequently
and both are close friends of General Harrison.
f. w .Halford General Harrison's private sec
rotary went on as far as Louisville this afternoon
with his wife and daughter, who are 10 spend q
part of the winter in Florida. He will be back
at work again tomorrow or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
CLOAK Dept.

WE HAVE MADE ENOR-
NOUS REDUCTIONS TO
CLOSE OUT BALANCE OF
STOCK. ALL GOODS ARE
THIS SEASON'S LNPORTA-
CONSEQUENTLY
FRESH AND OF CORRECT
STYLES. WE ARE CLOSING
OUT OUR
Ladies' Made-Up Suits.
They are marked down to less than
half original prices.
IN HOUSEKEEPING LINENS, 4-4 MUS
Inns, PLAIN AND FANCY SELICIAM
LACES, HAMBURG EMBR0IDERIES,
SHEETINGS, AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
OUR ASSORTMENTS ARE COW.
PLETE AND OUR PRICES As Us.
UAL BELOW ALL COMPETITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
DO YOu Suffer

From rheumausml II So read the following volun-
t,ry tribute reliable. conscientious man, which
a,es,cd In the Geneva ~ Y, Gazette, Jan. p, 1884,
entirely unknown 10 til after It's publication:
Without doubt large proportion Of those who have
,,ssed the meridian life suffer less from rheu
,,atsm Up 10 three winters 1 had never known
what sickness pain was; but during the fall and win
TOR Of 1881 had slight attack ~ rheumatism, which,
however passed OF toward spring but the following win
ter IL feapuearcd with greater severity Not desiring
n become crippled, / thought would Try Hoods SARA
narllla took three bottles In ALL and am pleased TO
say the rheumatic pains ceased my appetite and dges
ton became better. and my general health gnatly I'M
moved am nrmlY convinced that Hoods Sarsaparlla
Effected cure In my case a. have felt no recurrence
., the blood disease "-WM SClIOON. Geneva, n. Y
Hoods SaYea paTiisa
sold by all druggsts 81; siX for IS. Prepared only
by b. l. HOOD CO.. ApotheearieA. Lowell. Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04

nomination of solomon ClaypOol for DstrictAuorney
of Indiana, without waiting for the Senate TO reject
Leon o. Bailey. unexpected in indianapolis, and
no seemed 10 be surprised than Bailey himself
When informed of the Presidents action he admitted
that it unexpected to him. Justice Harlan had
recommended Claypool proper person TO
serve in the Office until his appoint
ment was acted upon in the Senate Tho
Presidents action is accepted acknowledge
ment that the nomination of Bailey mistake and
that the Senate could not be expected to confirm him.
after learning his reputation. However, II does not
appear to be at all humIliating TO Bailey. 1t IS
understood by him and his friends that It IS for the
purpose of letting him fall easily possible,
and the Senate has not acted upon his nomi-
nation. he Will continue in the position Of deputy
under Claypoo In nominating Caypool It is believed
that the President is endeavorng TO place In the Office
a Democrat who will not be likely to be disturbed
during the new Administration His appointment,
II is supposed, will be acceptable 10 the Senate
he IS one of the most prominent members of the
indianapolis bar. In his own party he IS not popular,
account of the assistance he gave the District
Attorney in prosecuting the Democratic election con-
sprators Coy and Bernhamer, and in the last cam
paign he was snubbed by of the politicians in
way that reminded him that his prosecution Of the
conspirators looked upon a political offence
When Sellers rendered his resignation as District
Attorney Caypool chosen as deputy, under
Bailey to conduct the investigation into election fraud
cases. and he has been giving attention to the work
Mr.. Claypool, IN an interview tonight, said THAI
the position that he had not sought lie IS
not willing to give up HIS law practice for #, but as It
came to him he may accept 1t. The Chief Justice re-
commended his appointment, and in filing me office,
as special counsel he Will be allowed much better
compensation than the regular salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
r, II, MACY & co.
CAPTAIN BROWNS MOBILE STABLE

Commanded for tearing down poles and wires OF the
company and otherwise interfering with It's business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-04
WITHDRAWING THE NAME OF BAILEY

THE PRESIDENT YIELDING TO PUBLIC sENTI-
MENT IN INDIANA.
Washington, Jan. 3.-Thc President to-day Withdrew
the nomination of Leon O. Bailey to be District
Attorney for Indiana and substituted the name OF
solomon Claypool, Assistant DstrictAtorney
under special appointment Senator voorhees, said
that he was surprised By Claypoops appointment
but expressed himself as satisfied with 1t.