davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19
eating intimacy between o'sullivan and

eating intimacy between O'sullivan and
Dan Coughlin.
Dennis O'Conner, Secretary of Camp 20,
was questioned at length regarding Clan
na-Gael affairs, but warmly diselaimed any
knowledge of a secret trial and sentence OF
DR.. Cronin on the charge of treason.
Charles Carlson and Mrs. Lindgren, his
sister, were upon the stand few minutes,
and the latter thought the photograph OF
Burke resembled somewhat one of the men
who rented the cottage. Young Carlson
also admitted resemblance, but failed to find
it striking.
THAT FATAL NIGHT.
Miss Mccormick, sister Of Mrs. Whalen,
stated that she was at O'Sullivan's house
the night of the murder and remembered
that the ice man got up about 10 o'clock or
later to admit couple of his employees who
had spent the evening in some part of Lake
View. This statement agreed with the evil
dence Of couple of the ice men, themselves,
who earlier in the day testified to having
entered the house about that hour and been
admitted by O'Sullivan.
Frank T. johnson, formerly aconfdential
clerk of J. Lester & Co., brokers, testified
in regard to certain fortunate speculations
of Alexander Sullivan and is alleged to
have substantiated the story that Sullivan
after certain lucky deal made him a NUM-
ticent cash present.
Father Dorner was called to the stand and
asked to give the particulars of P. W.
Dunne's charge of embezzlement against
Alexander Sullivan, and the reverend
gentleman's subsequent investigation of this
charge by agreement of the principals.
Father Dorney related as nearly as his
memory would permit the circumstances of
this charge, and stated that it was only
after
FULL INVESTIGATION
OF the affairs of Sullivan and the amount of
his annual income that he pronounced
Dunne's charge groundless. The reverend
gentleman was also questioned closely re-
garding his knowledge of Clan-na-Gae Or
CARNATIONS, but failed to disclose any par
ticular knowledge of their workings
Robert Warren, Board of Trade man,
and Henry Baughart and William J.
Lynch were also called to the stand upon
somebody's assertion that they knew some
thing of the case, but they all disclaimed
all knowledge of or acquaintance with any
of the actors in the tragedy, and were greatly
surprised that they should have been sub
pGnaed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19

The Allegheny Valley Railroad is pre-
pared to forward promptly shipments of
freight for New York, Boston and New
England points.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19

BLACK SURAHs-Special values in "a
inch black surah silks at 75c, S5c, 81 and
81 % a yard, fully 25 per cent better values
than any shown anywhere that we know of.
MwFSu HUGUS & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19

REMOVAL sale, the building to be re.
placed with a handsome new structure.
Bargains in carpets, curtains, linoleum,
etc. G. W. SNAMAN,
MwFs 136 Federal st., Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19
Genuine Enqli.h Bnlbrigran Underuear. s1

A suit-plain and striped; also in fine
French balbriggaD, gauze and gossamer pure
silk. This is the place to buy good to su-
perfine summer underwear, gentlemen.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19

We Are Sole Agents for the Tuxedo Suits
In Western Pennsylvania.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19

We Are Sole Agents for the Tuxedo suits
In Western Pennsylvania.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19

FRENCH RoBEs-The remaining stock of
our handsome French robes again reduced
in prices to close quickly.
MwFSu HUGUS & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19

Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched Handker.
chiefs, 81 Dozen,
And other equally good handkerchief bar
gains here. Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19
B. & b.

B. & d.
Dollar Shanghai Indias, "a inches wide,
at so cents-assorted shades of copper and
old rose. A rare bargain.
BoGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19

HOSPITALS use it; physicians recon.
mend it-Klein's Silver Age. MWFs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19

I AM selling a fine Havana Key West
cigar for 25c. WILLIAM j. FRIDAY,
wFSu 633 Smith6eld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19

The largest line ever shown in this city,
comprising all of the latest novelties in
Fourth Of July goods. Now open at James
w. Groves, Fifth avenue, wholesale and re-
tail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19
Ladies' Pure Silk Underwear,

Old style, in the finest quality of silk, in gauze,
as well as heavier weights. Wehave not in our
advertisement called your attention to the
novelty in our Ladies' Muslin Underwear De-
partment, consisting of a line of Gowns OF
Wrappers, Chemise, Drawers made of Surah
Silk, trimmed with pat val lace. You want to
take look at them, even if you do not wish to
purchase.
Infants Silk Shirts, H. N. l. s., H. N. s. s.
and L. n. short sleeves
Ladies' II. N. rib arm Balbriggan Vests. We
have placed on our counter a lot OF Ladies' real
French Balbriggan Vests at 4Oc. This is Toe
garment, and of course is big bargain at 4Oc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19

We have just received a lot of the Best Silk
Vests ever sold at 75c, in cream, pink and sky,
sizes 2, 8, I. This quality has lately been selling
for 81, and is extra good value at 75c.
Our next better number is our 81 25 Silk
Vests in ecru, pink and sky. sizes 8, l. forsl
Ladies' Long Sleeve Silk Vests in cream at
81 and 81 25 each; same grades have been SELL
ing at So Is and s. 5Oeach, 1t will pay you to
buy this vest now. if you shouldn't want 1t un-
til fall. Come and examine it.
Full line of Ladies' Silk Vests, all colors and
prices. We mention the three above numbers
separately, as they are special bargains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19

A FULL line of imported cigars, ip boxes
of 25 so or 100, at prices to suit the pur-
chaser. VIM. J. FRIDAY,
WISH 633 Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19
Imported Sherry Wine.

Z uII Quarts, case or gallon.
WILLIAM J. FRIDAY,
wFsU 633 Smithfeld street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-19
INTO THE SECRETS.

Conway also stated that he was q member
of the Riverside Camp of the Clan-na-Gael
and had heard John f. Beggs' speech de-
nouneing Cronin. John F. Beggs himself
was next called upon by the jury, but his
evidence contained nothing new and was
substantially repetition of his testimony
Of Yesterday,
E. G. Dunno, William j. Hynes' law
partner, was on the stand few minutes.
but failed to relate anything that deserved
the dignity of testimony and was followed
by James Quinn, the Clark street halter,
who again testified to certain incidents indi-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
anafnorApLn pnInyna.


In the address delivered last sunday
at his regular meeting In Masonic Tenn
pie, New York, and reported m The
Twentieth Century, Hugh o. Pentecoal
who lately spoke In our city discussed
the question Of each lhdyldual'a per-
aonal responaibly for exibtlng social
conditions. aud In tho course Of his fe-
marks, referred 10 a certain class Of Of
liciala US follows;
"If a man hreaka into q house and
steals or stops fellow man upon the
highway and compels him TO deliver
up hia possessions, you perfectly under
stand that II is personal matter be-
tween the two men aud that tho thief
is personally 10 blame for his deeds
But II u custom house officer compels
you 10 deliver up the keys of your
trunks and deliberately goes through
! them Tor tho purpose OF taking some
things away from you or making you
pay tJr the privilege Of keeping them,
| lust ns an Italian bandit would do,
YOU do no. ray this custom house of
Acer ia a thief you say no Is doing his
duty, no ls only doing what he Is obllg'
ed TO DO by tho government by the
s,stem. A majority OF the politicians
have decided that passengers coming
here from othtr countries shall DO
searched and robbed, Just rs tho bandits
decide that passengers going through
their section OF the country shall be
searched and robbed, and because tho
krobbIug Is dOg0 under the forms or
| law, you say the man whogoes through
| your baggage Is not u thiefi you look
upon him as an officer Of the Govern
mcnt, apd respect hlm highly beceuse
no weara a uultOym, / look upon HIN
~ a thief, who delivers up part Of his
swag tn the chief, just 40 tho bandit
dora You Ouy that this man 10 Jusu'
lied In stealing things from European
passengerB Just 0s long as the system Is
what II Is; but say the man 10 per-
aonally q thief aud personally re0ponsl'
Bile. II isuot necessary for him to en-.
| gage IN that business, lle can easily
say, II such q position Is offered him,
| that, that he win not be'ome u thief
| no can easily refuse TO do the mean,
dirty, di6hone0t work Of hopolitclons'
| And II sufficient number Of persons
could be- brought up 10 that plane OF
honesty, as there some day will be, the
| politicians could not carry on that form
Of stealing, because nobody would do
the work"
| II would seem evident, should the
views Of Nc Prntocost become general,
| that the politicians viii bo Obliged to
| lind some other use for custom houses
| than repositories for plumber and that
| the thieves IN uniform will find their
occupation gone, ImE TRADER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

TIE more we examine the election
statistics Of stark county the more
they excite our special wonder The
Democratic victory grows with every
new comparison of the Ggures with
past elections. We now ascertain that
Che aggregate vote in Stark this year
instead Of being 05 less than last year
is 95 greater. Our error IN calculation
heretofore was in taking the total vote
oil tho leading candidates, as the aggre.
gate. This is not accurate, rs n mum.
ber OF Republicans scratched Foraker
who did not vote for either Campbell or
HelwIg. The total vote in Stark In 1883
was t8,407i while in 1850 II waslS,502.
Last year we had plurality Of 33t,
this year IL is 1883, making our gain
75s, on an increased vote Of 05 over
last year. Hence the conclusion is
plain, that 876 voters, who voted for
Harrison last year lu Stark county, yot-
cd the Democratic ticket this year.
This 20 Q remarkable gain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

A PROMINENT Stark County Demo.
crat, who has Just returned from Fos'
torla, the home Of Young man.proud'
ofhis.tail, says Foster dropped over
100000 Ia Ohio In the last campaign.
The money was spent In trying TO car.
ry the Legislature, II is reported on
what seems good authority that Foster
lost over 5000 in stark and Carroll.
The Democratic committee have learn.
cd where over $500 Of the money was
placed In Canton, We think the legiti.
mate Democratic majority in Stark
county is over 1900 on full vote, with
money out of the canvass. lfthe com.
ing legislature will give us the Austria
han ballot system, money will cut u
smaller figure In future campaigns
than II has in the past
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
RpIqoRiAL souIns.


THE PlllsburR Dispatch of to-day, high
protective authority, thinks Major Me-
Kinley will soon bid good bye 10 STARK
county and land ON his new farm III
Columblana, u says
"There are excellent roaepns why Nc
Kinley would accept this plan win hallh'
faction, II would take him out OF DEM
ooralle county, which appears 70 10
gaining Ia sentiment against hlm, " u y
source Of mOrtllloatiOn "a Mckinley that
his own city and county always 90 against
him, and 40 the Democratic majority 10
steadily growing, II IL less satisfactory
each year, Consequently he IN ready W
move into a county whlchalwaya has done
30 much Tor hlm'n
Tm Alliance Review Is making a move
10 become tile leading daily and weekly
Republican organ In Stark county II
looks like close race between that organ
and the Rep,
Mus, MANY THURMAN COLra, daughter
Of ex-senator Thurman, Of Ohio, for six
teen years has been tho wife Of Llentell'
ant VIM, s, Coles, now In command OF
the United States Naval vessel Dispatch
WIS granted divorce yesterday NJ san
Diego, California, from her husband on
the grounds Of failure tu provide and neg
lect
Bloom h thicker than polltlea and llaN
rson's love of his ldn IL greater Than hlf
hate for Democrats, j, Scott Harrison, a
nephew Of the President has Just been APP
pointed Superintendent OF the Money or
der department Of the Kansas City post
office, lie ls a Democrat aud said TO be
one Of the best Of his tribe,
yIcF President MoWToS made use OF
the United Press dispatches on Saturday
to dcny that ho has amy saloon In wash,
ington, We'll, call II bar then, attached
to swell hotel, All the same, hla bar 10 do
Ing big business In Washington, ana
with drinks 20 cents, lc Will make big
money,
on courao George y, Baldwin went 70
Washington on purely professional huhi'
ness, The report that he y WORKING up
u plan TO put sugar on the free lih1, N cVi'
dently u canard,
WE take the liberty Ot publishing to-day
u private letter on u subject tlnt Interests
our people, II II from distinguished
tariff ref0rmer OF Toledo, who h known
TO many Republicans oa a FREQ Trader
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
Thc ohln whnellOrn arO puny.
lsnnnlnlln lllr rlll.hnrr po.ll

WASHINGTON. Nov. %.--Tho speaker
shlp contest grows hotter ns the day OF tho
cnlicuBlng approaches, Reed ls confident,
Mckinley Ii too, Henderson ~ rorene,
Cannon n joylnl, and Burrows y nlncid.
Reed Ia losing ground daily, II would
seem, while Mcliinloy's position nt pres
ont " strong. Burrows friends are com.
ing In platoon tomorrow, and he viii
hold himself In reserve 20 dash In at the
moment whom q deadlock between Nc.
Kinlcy and Reed occurs. majority OF
the Southern delogntns will probably tic
10 Mckinley, though mother he nor Reed
can expect 10 hold the West, Their at-
titudo on the silver question is hurting
thcm badly. Tho fnct Of its being Sunday
had littlo effect on the canvass to-day.
Headquarters were open and chin whnck-
iug was indulgod In nt great rate by the
statoBmou assembled. Ipt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

II costs only 81. Ita worth adollar TO
every patriotic citizen TO read this
book, aud then contrast the Senators we
have now with the Senators We had ~
years ago Calhoun, Bentoh, Clay ana
Webster Can we match them now
Mr, Dyer was formerly one OF tho stem
ographera OF tho senate and speaks
FROM personal contact with the great
Senators whose names he oommemo'
rates. Mr., Dyer writes with true dlH'
cernment OF all thu great Senators, IN
cluding with those already named
Lewis Case, John i, Hale, Jefferson
Davis, hen Wade, Salmon J.. Chhse,
and others, Then the Senate OF The
United States WIS q depository OF the
gTeateat minds and tho llpesl culture,
and tho Statesmen reached uhat
high perch by merit ana
patriotic endeayor This was previous
TO the days Of the Protective touii, ana
men did not strive for that high goal IN
order 70 take care OF themselves Meh
like Governor stanford Of California,
McMillen aud Stookbridge OF Michigan,
sawyerof Wisconsin and Matthew Quay
of Pennsylvania could not break into
the Senate of 40 years ago, " TOOK
something better than Doodle end IN
triguv In those days,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
oun nupamr rRoM MAasILL0N.
All Items Of Moment Gathered by Our
Alert Correspondent
Especial Correspondence

MAaaILLON, Nov, 20,
innt Saturday at noon Charles ana
William Allen, the two brothers who Keep
a fruit aud confectionery stand on West
Main street, ate heartily Of cheese, when
they purchased ut u grocery near hy' Az
about two o'clock William took alcl. with
palms IN the stomach. Ho was able 70 90
homo but continued VI until about oight
o'clock, vomiting freely, About D o'clock
Charles, the other brother also became III
his symptoms being the same aa those nt-
tcndlng ha brother, very much like gem
ulno cholera, says the doctor DR.. Barnes
was called, and undor his care the patient
who was too IN 20 be- tnkOn homo, improv-
cd 80 much that lao was able 20 bc about
yoaterlng The doctor attributes the III.
ness 10 poison In the cheese, ~ they had
eaton nothing else nt dinner aud only they
had eaten Of the cheese, lie anya u may
either have been the tyrotoxcon or poison
formed In the milk by chemical action on
motal while standing In pans, or else the
choose had developed a poison oitcrwnrda
while lying In the grocery. Nothing
wrong could bo detected about what 70.
mninod Of the cheese, This " the third
case OF poisoning by cheese reported here
within short time.
Constable Shoplcy yesterday evening
arrested Auutn l lNhkt now Nl NhnNoll, nul
formerly Of this city, at the request OF
Wnliatono Lnndon, boarding house
ltocpor al go West TuacarnwAa street,
Canton. Tnak boarded with Landon, and
on Saturday night left the city with q Sli
board bill unpaid aud gold watch be-
longing 10 Lnndon IN his possession. The
latter missed the watch and his suspicion
restlng on Tuak, he followed him 70 this
city and secured his arrest near the depot
yesterday evening, Tho watch was found
In hlalI'a possession whom arrested. lio
gave hianamO aa Hughes 20 the police of
ilcors, aud " now IN the city prison,
DIR. j, w. tllscywcntt 10 Columblnnn last
Saturday 10 attend the funeral cf his faith
or, which took place to-day.
Miss Glenn Tcoplc OF Wooster, ia the
guest Of Miss Della Wade.
Harvey Scnmon has returned from llli'
nois, whore he has been the past three
months In the interests of the MnRgillon
Bridge company,
MFR. Thomas McQuillan left this morn.
Ing for Cleveland, whore he Intends 10
mako his future home.
A boy was added 10 the household OF
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Wagner last Satur-
day,
II. II. Underwood, thonoted froothnlSor,
will give free lecture In the opera house
this evening on the Separation OF Church
and StNto,n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

Postmaster BuRsoS, Of Wayncs'
burgh, hos been removed without cause
IN violation OF law, and Basil Monroe,
recommended by Major Mckinley has
been appointed In his place, II this
appointment had been made previous
TO the November election the Douo'
cratic gain In Sandy township would
have been larger, even without Allen
Carnea grafton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

THE most ridiculous thing that has
happened recently In art circles has
just transpired in The Normal School at
Ada, Ohio. one o. the literary socie'
ties, sent 70 Berlin for the statue Of
Apollo TO adorn their society hall, where
the gentsand lassies ylo with each other
In literary effort. The Apollo came,
and 10, when II was unboxed the nude
In art was too much for them, and now
they lave decorated this mythical and
muscular son OF Jupiter aud Latona
with a pair Of red velvet knee breeches,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
WE aro asked to ask the followln,

WE mo asked TO ask the following
questions;
Did Col. Cal. Brlce vote In Ohio this
November
What was his connection with the
Nickel Plate deal, by which that road
was sold out TO the Vanderblltsy
Were MI the smaller stockholders In
the Nickel Plato wiped out by this
deal, or we're they afterwards wiped
out by the VanderbiltsY
win the Lima Democratic Times
please give attention and answer these
questions. We shall take occasion 10
publish whatever answer is made, In
the interest OF truth and fair play,
Let us have all the facts In advance
OF the meeting Of the Legislature
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

The breath Of o chronic catarrh pa
tIent Is often 30 offensive that he be-
comes On object Of disgust, After
time liberation sets In, the spongy
bones ARE attacked and frequently en-.
tirely destroyed. A constant source OF
discomfort is tho dripping OF the puru'
lent Becrttions into the throat, some
times producing inveierate bronchitis
which In its turn has been the exciting
cause Of pulmonary disease. The bril-
liant results which have attended its
use for years past properly designate
Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best
and only cure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
rrr snndny plnIn penlor Of Cleye.

THE Sunday Plain Dealer Of Cleve
land, has an article on the future OF
Major Mckinley, In which II Is claimed
that ne will move over into Columbiana
county on his farm there, aud that the
Democrats will make district for him
composed OF Columbisno, Mahoning,
Carroll and Jefferson, which is good
for $500 Republican majority, This Is
the same plan indicated by the NEWS
DEMOCRAT, several days ago
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

TuG more the matter Is investigated
the better appear the grounds for con
testing Mr., Lnmlhon'S election as lieu'
tenant governor Many more Illegal
yotesaro now In sight than Will be nee
cessary TO establish the fact that Mr
Marquis is honestly elected. Buff the
result does not show this he does not
propose 10 take the Office tCol, Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
THE soLDIBRs HOME AND THE
REBEL FLAGS.
tprom tho Ny. worldJ

Since Governor Foraker seized the
offices attached 10 the Soldlers' 0rphaps'
Home ut Xenia, o., In order to reward
his political henohmen with places,
the institution has been 30 neglected
and mismanaged, that diphtherla and
scarlet fever are now decimaling the
inmates. More than two hundred Of
the children are prostrated; but per-
haps Foraker thinks that soldiers do
not mind such things 30 long os we
still hold those "rebel nags'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
SOME oooD WORDS goR TnoMAs.

(Pfom tho NJ y, Commercial AdycHlsct)
There 10, indeed, one wealthy man In
Ohio whom the Democrats might do
well 20 send TO the senate, because he
represents one Of the greatest prin'
clples for which Democracy now stands
We mean John II, Thom ~, the Spring
field manufacturer, who stands for the
principle that to-day with untaSed
machinery and raw materials America
might become the manufacturing ma
ton Of the world, Mr., Thomas, Mr.,
narter and Mr. Booltwalter by manu-
featuring In Ohio for foreign nations
have exploded for the ohio people tho
fallacy that our manufacturers cannot
compete with abroad. II might be
well TO have one such man In the
United States Senate,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
II IL unelenn

for young ladies' who are troubled with
freclyles, pimplos, moth and tan and o
bad skin generally TO use liquid paints
or dry powders, for they only make tho
skin look well for the time being, To
have u good complexion you must have
pure blood Use sulphur Bitters and
Your skin will be fair and complexion
rosy.--[ Young Ladies' Magazine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
noaming IIartor for Senator.

tFrom tho Mansfield Shield aud nanncr)
II would DO n sorry day for Senator
Sherman II NJ. d. Harter WAS elected
TO the United States Senate TO succeed
Senator Payne, aud which Is not among
the inprobabilities, In the event of
such election the venerable Senator
could not dodge under the convenient
cover of senatorial dignity when chal.
lenged 10 q tariff debate, 0s he did In
1885, when Mr., Harter challenged him,
Then also Mansfield would enjoy the
proud and exclusive distinction Of hav'
ing two United States Senators as citi-
zena, residents Of the same street and
noighboE. II is q contamination de-
vouily 10 be wished,