davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-05
FIXING THE STATES.
The President Pondenng 0vel
the H0stofioes.
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS READY

Conference with wanamalSer and Clark
son-war OF wits between slagee and
wanamalkcr - whitney Makes snun
snm out of the Postmaster General.
WASHINGTON, April 5.--The postnas
ter general and his first assistant wers
closeted with the presidentmore than an
hour yesterday afternoon. but beyond
the admission that the New York and
Philadelphia Offices. among many others
were talked about. no information was
to be had from either Of them. But the
fact that Mr.. Van Cott was not an
pointed postmaster of New York indi.
Gates that the president proposes 10 make
a number of the important nominations
at once, and while the Philadelphians
here disclaim any knowledge about il.
they surmise that the Philadelphia ap.
pointment viii be made with the New
York appointment.
The postmaster general and Mr.. Magea
had a discussion on the question of the
relative influence senators and Tepresen.
tatives should have in postoffice contests.
The line of argument advanced BY Mr..
Magee was that the pOstOflice at any
place belonged to the resident congress
man, provided he was cooperating with
the administration. The united senators
who undertake to dictate appointments
in such cases transcend their political
duties.
1t was an argument In recognition oi
Congressman Dalzell in the case Of the
Pittsburg Office, regardless Of the wishes
of Senator Quay. Mr.. Magee cited an
unbroken line of precedents for his no
sition.
The postmaster general pointed out To
Mr.. Magee a case entirely within Mr..
Magee's cognizance, where the congress.
man had been ignored and the senator
recognized and further showed Mr.
Magee that he had been interested In de-
feating the choice of the congressman.
The case was that of Postmaster Mylef,
of Allegheny, who was opposed by Con-
gresham Bayne. but supported by Sen.
ator Cameron and Magee.
Senator Cameron does not expect to
leave here until some time next month";
He does not think the Philadelphia post
master will be appointed vet awhile.
Senator Quay is somewhat indisposed.
Ex-Secretary Whitney made just $780,
600 on the house he sold Postmaster
General Wanamaker. He got an option
on the property at $50. 900 from the FIRE.
linghuysen family and kept it until he
had contract to sell it to the postmaster
general for $50, 900 and then he paid tho
$4,000 to the F'relInghuysens. He has
made good deal more money than that
on his country place, Grasslands. IA.
year or two ago he sold off one corner az
the ttact for more than the whole place
cost him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-05

SYDNEY, New South Wales, April D.
The British man-of-war Calliope, which
ran out of the hurricane at Samoa and
of whose safety fears have since been
expressed, has arrived safely at this port.
1t transpires that before the hurricane
came on every precaution had been
taken on the CalIiope. Five anchors had
been dropped and everything made
ready for big blow In the heighth of
the storm the chains of four anchors
snapped and the vessel commenced to
drift. Capt. Kane then determined to
leave the llarbor, where the danger OF
being thrown on the reefs was imminent
and reach, If possible, the open sea.
This he eventually accomplished after a
hard fight, during which the vessel
made only half knot an hour. The
seas that broke over the ship were tire.
mendous and did much damage. No
lives were lost, however. Thousands Of
people are fiocking to the vessel and
praise the pluck of Capt. Kane in bring
ing his ship through safely.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-05
BANDED FoE ARSON.
Hngenioss Methods OF Gang Of Jersey
city Firebags

Ingeniotss Methods OF Gang Of Jersey
city Firebags.
JERsEy CRY, April ). Ike leader Of i
gang Of firebugs who have been fieocing
Insurance companies, was arrested in this
city, and taken to Brooklyn, whese three
other members Of the gang. Frederick
Feight. Frederick Frennd. and Frank
Dussing. are in custody. The method o.
the gang was to rent stores, put in a small
stock and obtain a heavy insurance on the
stock and fixtures. When preparations
were made for the incendiary blaze d
lamp would be broken. near il were
placed bladders filed with benzine, and
Ground bladder circle of gunpowder.
A slow fuse was used to ignite
the powder, which exploded the
bladder, and like fash the
place would be ablaze, leaving nc
trace of the incendiary work except the
broken lamp to deceive the insurance
people. The occupants of the store
would of course be absent the night Of
the fire, attending q social gathering al
the home of one of the other conspira.
tors to prove an alibi. The gang art
charged with having started two fires in
Brooklyn and Chief Murphy believes
they have been operating in Jersey City.
Blume was located at No. q Porter
street, and between the the mattresses
were found twenty-five bladders. The
gang are Anarchists and belong to the
Chicago band.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The postlnas
ter general has appointed the following
New Jersey postmasters: j. w. Eweazy.
Annandale; julius Foster, Bayhead: w.
s. Parker, Forked River; John H. Nun
Glen Gardner; Adolphus Wardman,
Junction; T.. H. Lafrahee, Manchester.
R. 8. H0ppock, Mount Pleasant; Hiram
Deatz, Jr., Pittstown: d. B. Ashley. PorI
Republic: David Williamson, Rincoes;
Martin Herr, White House.
Also the following in Pennsylvania: a.
q. Colvin, East Benton; M. 81 Kinfer.
Mehoopany; John Messic; &. r. Rowles.
Oshanter: A. Al. Swingle, Peckyille: II.
g. Seamans, WallsvfIIe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-05

RHODE ISLAND, April 5.--The legisIa.
ture stands on joint ballot As Republicans
and AZ Democrats, with 16 members to
be elected. There viii be a hard fight
over these 16, and each party hopes to
secure the necessary majority in the leg
islature to elect its state ticket. The Re.
publicans will have to elect 10 or the
Democrats 8 in order to succeed.
The complete vote of the state for gov
ernor gives Ladd 1882; Davis, 2l $50;
Richardson, 1,511; Chace, 3,4S5. Davis
lacks 548 of an election, but has plu.
rality of 4,398. For attorney general,
Rogers has 2l,0lf; Slocum, 2i ,8i6; scat
tering, 27, giving Slocum a majority OF
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-05

BRUSSELS, April 4.--Adviccs received
here from Stanley Falls state that Arabs
who arrived there report that Henry N.
Stanley and Emin Pasha were heard
from In February They were then
marching towards Zanzibar with several
thousand men, women and children.
They also had {, 900 tllsks OF ivory. Tic
Arabs who brought news of stanley and
Emin arrived at Stanley Falls in Feb.
airy. They claimed to have seen STANLEY
several months before that time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-05

TRENTON, April ). Republicans
strongly opposed the bill to give Newark
and Jersey City a new charter, but il
passed by a party vote. 1t is expected
that the senate viii concur IN the
amendments today and that the Cover
nor win sign the act without DELAY. Mr..
Kicker, of Essex, introduced substitute
for the direct tax bill. It cuts down all
the regular and extraordinary appropria
ton bills makes saving Of $500, 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-05
FAIR FIREBUGS.
North Jersey AgOg Over she Es-
capades Of Two Girls.
CONFESSIONS OF IEOEEDIARIsM,

A PaIr Of Young Girls wha Fired Build-
ings for Fun IN summit and PIaInfeld.
Their strange Antics In Possibly
Crazy. AM Certainly Queer.
ELIzABErH, \. j., April 5.-The in
habitants Of Summit and Plainfield and
the adjoining towns have been thrown
into pitch of excitement over the ar
rest Of the girls. Emma T. and Henrietta
+. Day, in jail here, who are charged
with setting fire to the postoffice and
Randolph blocks in Summit. endanger-
ing the lives of many families and the
remarkable confession made by the girls
in which they admit the postofiice fires
and declare that they were guilty or
firing another building last summer, for
which an innocent man is now in prison.
About two weeks ago the postoffice
block in Summit was discovered tobe on
fire. BY quick work the fire was put out,
and it was then discovered that a guam
tity of rags and paper had been soaked
in kerosene and dropped in the closet on
the second floor, in rooms occupied by
Mrs. Susie Campbell, and then lighted.
This was only a few days after the fire
in the Randolph building, which was de-
stroyed, and was thought to be Of incen-
diary origin, and the two fires coming
so close together naturally set the
authorities on the alert.
On Tuesday Policeman Kelly, who Is
also Justice, overheard a remark that
connected the Day sisters with the fires,
and he summoned them to his office. It
is said that by telling them that con-
fession would amount to nothing and
would not stand against them he secured
from Henrietta, the younger sister, the
following confession
Ny name is Henrietta Frances Day. am 10
years of age. On the morning of March 3 my
sister, Emma I. Day, and myself entered the
apartments of Susan Campbell. in the postof,
fee block, Union square. We found a baby
asleep and snoring. We opened q closet door
and found bundle Of carpet rags therein.
Emma poured kerOsine over the Tagas struck
six matches, and finally succeeded In starting
blaze. We then shut the closet door, left the
baby in bed asleep. and went TO the room OF
our sister Nlrs. Henry Ardelll in the same
building and waited When we heard an alarm
Of iire we ran out into the streets with the
crowd. We fred brakes laundry In Plain
field. for which young William Van Nest is
serving term in the state prison.
Emma Day also made confession in
which she says TINT before going to Mrs.
Campbell's they tried to set fire to Tenn
perance hall, but ran away for fear Of
being discovered. Henrietta says that
she has been implicated III several other
fires In Plainfield and both girls say that
they fired the buildings for the fun of
seeing the blaze aud the excitement.
On the way from court to the Jail
Henrietta attempted to escape, and she
gave the officers d good run before they
captured her. On Tuesday night they
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-05
FOR RENT.
Wanted 10 Buy for CasIl.

About Thirty (s0) Barrels Of good CORN.
For particulars apply to D.. RAE, 9 Francis
Street Annapolis Md, or address, M KERR,
St. Margnets, A. A. Co, Md. 20
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-05
sPECIAL NOTICE.

We will Insert In this o0lumn adverflsr
meuts 0G Wants. Tor Rent, For Sale, Lost,
wound 80, mot exceeding four Iinna. ONE
WEEK. or lena. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-05
NOTICE OF REMOV AL

MRS. +. M. HOLLIDAYOKE, has removed
70 No. 90 Main Street. [Store formerly or-
cupied by +. Vslmer,) opposite Conduit Street,
where she viii be pleased 10 see her old GUS
toners. 327
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-05

LyOR RENT-FrOm April lst, the HOUSE
I No. 90 Church Street. For terms ap-
ply 10 No. lO6 gloucester Street. mI2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
NAvAanm fpnMs,
Talk on tho u, n fienator-'fubiie Opinion
Among Those Who Talk IA OLD hsthie'
hem Township,


Talk on tho u, H. henator-fubiie Opinion
Among Those Who Talk IN Old nsthie'
hsm Township,
Especial ooHespohdeneel
NAYARRE, o., Dec, q, 80,
Your correspondent has interviewed
sOme OF the Democrats OF bethlehem
township with reference 10 ascertain
ing their preference In regard 10 a
United States Senator
Logan Bach says Gal, Brlee viii do
ana 10 entitled 10 the honos,
o, stahl thinks lirlee 10 q good man.
Thomas Click thinks any good man
will suit him,
Lewis EckrOate has no choice,
William Morgan Virgil l., Kline og
q, w. Baker will suit him,
John Doyle would prefer John H.
Thomas,
ELIAS Whitmire thinks lirlee ia enti'
tied to tho honoTs,
Emile ConyeH says Michael d, llar'
tor Ia my man,
y, A, liiddle does not know who, but
thinla Harter would suit him best,
I'D Rhein-Cal Brioe Ia my eholoei
but II John Mcsweeney would bea can
didate, would prefer him,
j, u, PoGOOk-Not much difference
TO mo- think lirloe the best man,
Chaa, Uhle-Cal, Brioe every day In
the week
Coon Baltzer-llartcr Is my choice,
VIM, Mccormick lIarter 10 my pref
erenoe,
John Morgan-John II, Thomas is
my choice,
Matt Clemens Cal lirioe every time,
Kern AOkerman No choices viii be
aatIs0ed with caucus nominee,
VIM, swaler says Cal, iFIco Is enti'
tied TO the honOra,
Rath Yananda-Cal, Bdce 10 my
choice every day In tho week,
VIM, II, Stahl-John II, Thomas, but
has no particular choice,
Lank ZintAmaater faYOra BrlG6,
Matt Sisterhen says Y, W. Baker 10
his man.
Frank slsterhen-U. W, Baker I say,
ClOmence Long fayOm Cal, lifloe.
Thomas MOrgan-liaher Of Clncln.
natl Is my choice,
John Daily aaYa Thomas 10 the man.
Councilman Julius Hug faYora Brice,
but does not care who ia elected,
John Leininger has not given much
thought yet, but would prefer Frank
Hurd.
Mayor Dan Blddle thinks Cal, BriCe
the man that should got there.
Frank Eahman--llaye no choice, but
John MoSweeney would make q good
man.
Street Commissioner Hug would pre-.
for llarter,
Peter Guan-My choice would be
John MCSweeney
Committeeman Robt Gachter%J0hn
McSweeney Ia ny man,
Squire A. W, GOsh0rn-Flrat, John
McSwerney; next NJ, b. llarter, would
bc my choice,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

WE have before us, from Robert
Clarke ~ Co., the publishers q copy Of
Giauque6 Revised Statues Of Ohio
These volumnea have total Of nearly
$500 pages, or over 100 pages to the
volume. This Is the latest, most thor
oughly revised, and authentic edition
Of the laws Of Ohio eyerissued, embrao.
ing all laws In force, arranged IN their
proper order, and notes Of judicial dc.
cisions TO date Of publication, with an
entirely new index. The cost Of the
two volumes Is Sl2, and every lawyer,
justice Of the peace and county officer
ought TO have the work. These vol.
umes show that the great labor re-
quired in their preparation has been
carefully and conscientiously perform
ed. Mr.. GiauQue has written several
valuable works on the statute laws OF
Ohio, which are well and fayorably
known to the people Of the state, but
he has evidently aimed TO make this re-
vision Of the Statues Of Ohio the
crownlng work Of his literary efforts
Gen. Sandeyon, Of youngstown, known
to the bar Of Ohio as an eminent law.
yer, says Of this work. "rhe plan OF
the revision is the bost that could have
been devised; the work seems TO be ad-
mirably and thoroughly done; and do
not see wherein The publishers could
have bettered their part Of the material
or work." The two large volumes con
tain a total of nearly $500 pages,
although they do not appear to be over
bulky. The author has consumed three
years In this work. IL may be well to
glance rapidly at what has been accom-
plished. The work contains, as before
stated, all the laws In force January J.,
1890, arranged In their proper divisions
and sections, embracing about three
thousand changes in the way of amend
mentB.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
olyn wan pnyIL bud pun.


Editor Phelps OF the Alliance Leader,
nov an independent paper) paralyzea
tho remains OF JEFF Davis Ia the follow
ing manners
"Jeiferaon Davis was an arlaloerat OF
the deepest dyh and therefore anything
but true Democrat lie was traitor 10
his country aud sacrificed her honor when
la official position, ile was q coward
when defeat stared him IN the face, ana
sought 10 escape In female attlre''
There are two errors In the above,
jeff Davis was not o coward, and no
did not escape Ia female attire IN fact
no failed to eseape In any kind OF at
tire, Jeif Davis greatly distinguished
himself In the Mexican war, and was
conspicuous for bravery, both ut the
battles OF Monterey and Buena Vista,
and the old story about his capture In
female attire IL known TO be q pure
fabrication, Any person who proposes
TO throw mud on Davis coffin eau
lind plenty without making false
charges,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
EASY LRssoRB IN OWL BRRVIoR
REFORM,

Wood TO Foraker, August o. "Will
you help meY am an applicant for
smoke Inspector"
Foraker TO WoOd, August lOi "iou
win got a letter of accommodation
from me, 40 | promised you, when l
got the information you promised me,
and not before"
In other words Foraker promised
Wood that no would recommend him
for smoke inspector of Cincinnati II
he Wood would furnish Foraker q
document, that would tend TO disgrace
James q. Campbell, Here Is q contract
on the part of Foraker to aid man TO
get u Government Office II the mlsera'
bic acOundral would do an unmanly
and dirty trick, Aud this man Fora
kef stands ut the head Of the Republl'
can party Of Ohio, and has been ita
chosen leader for four successive cam
palniB.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec t0.-In his prayer
In the house The chaplain reforred TO the
death Of Jolrorson Davis, saying; "Mill-
ions sit cold In tho atmosphere Of death,
mourning tho departure from earth Of q
man dear TO their hearts, who had
reached the term Of -four score years"
A number Of resolutions providing fol-
appointment Of various committees were
referred, including one by Mr. Hall, Of
Minnesota, for worlds fnir committee
10 consist Of nino members, After the
reference Of largo number Of executive
documents tho speaker announced the
appointment Of the following commit
tees;
Ways and moans-McIkinley (chair-
man, Burrowe, Bayno, Dingloy, Nc.
Konna, Payne, Lafellett, Gear, Carlisle,
Mills, Mcmillan, Breckenridge (Arkan'
sa0 and Flower,
appropriations Cannon, chairman,
Buttorworth, McGomns, Henderson
Iowa, Peters, Cogswell, Morrow, Beldon,
Brewer (MiCh J, Randall, Forney, Sayres,
Breckenridge, kentucky, and Dockory.
On mnnulacturcs-Kelly. chairman,
Burrows, y. H. Taylor Ohio, Arnold,
Morse, Sanford, Wilson West Virginia)'
Bynum, williams 1llinois,) Grimes and
Fowler.
On elections Rowell, chairman,
Houk, Cooper, Hangon, Lacey, Dalzell,
Bergen, Grconhalge, Comstock, Crisp,
OForrall, Cultivate, Maish, Moore
(Texos), and Wllke, Of Illinois.
On mileage.-Lind, chairman, Town.
send Pennsylvania), Wallace (Massaohu.
settg), Cluni and Pennington,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

SOME man who claims TO be Dem.
ocrat, and who claims TO have received
q letter from Col. Cal. Brice, publishes
said letter In the Repository, and then
publidhes reply which is quite insult.
ing, without giving his name. II this
kind Of business is expected to inlure
BrlCe we think the author will find his
mistake, Col, Brice is a gentleman Of
very high character, and none Of his as-
8ailants have ever pointed out one dis
honorable net In his whole life. He is
entitled TO fair and respectful treat
ment from every other good Democrat.
so far as we are concerned, we intend
he shall have IL. The effort to connect
him with Senator payne's election Is
equally unjust. Col. Brlce was o
staunch friend Of George II. Pendleton
In that contest. Col. Brice is known
everywhere as a tariff reformer, while
Senator Payne is Protectionist. BY
the way, what makes all the Repubb-
can newspapers SO fearful that Brice
may be electedp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
Two Ononra Shot.

CHICAGO, Dec. ti.-oflicer William
Davis, Of the Cottage avenue station,
was shot and probably fatally injured by
burglars Tuesday morning, officer III.
O. Thomas. Of tho same station, in at.
tempting TO arrest the assaiantl Of
Davis, was wounded in tho arm. Tho
police succeeded In arresting ono Of tho
men In the afternoon, He was taken
before Davis and Thomas NJ the Mercy
hospital, where ho was fully identified
as the man who shot them. Ho gave
the name Of William Sennott and was
recognized as an old thief. Ilo has
served two terms In the stats prison Of
Michigan for house breaking. The othor
man-..tlle acoomplloo--is thought 10 bt
n fellow named Brady Both wounded
men will probably recover, though nj
first Il was thought that Davis was
fatally hurt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

A CINCINNATI weekly newspaper which
Is forociousy supporting Calvin S, BrcC
for United States Senator says that Mr.
Brlco would have won tho late Prosidon'
tal campaign but for President Glove
lands "bull-hoadcd Mugwumpery.n Mr.
Brico m ~ feel called upon TO muzzle this
oyor-zeJ )us donkcy.-INow York World,
DooombyrO
The Cincinnati weekly newspaper
1.-THE Southwest)is right, all the same
Five days before the November elec.
tion OF 1883, Cleveland was asked to
endorse the candidacy Of Gov, Hill for
Governor Of New York. He declined
to do 80, fearing he might lose the Mug
wump vote. Had he done so he would
have carried New York. lie was ad-
vised strongly TO do so by Col. CAL
Brlce. The result shows that the Mug
wumps did not save Cleveland, or dc.
feat Hill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

THERE is still another unpleasant
feature in the celebrated ballot box for.
gerry case. 1t the letters of both Gov
Foraker and EIalstead, explaining their
connection with that forgery, 1t was
stated by each that q Especial messen.
ger' fetched to Cincinnati the papers
containing the forged names Of Senator
Sherman, Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Butter
worth and others. It has been discov'
cred that the messenger was none other
than ex.Mayor Amos Smith, Jr., who
during tho recess Of Congress, was made
Surveyor Of the Port of Cincinnati by
President Harrison. Smith has been
the leader Of the Sherman forces there
for years. He 10 now charged with
treachery by seneto- nan q 4.
friends, VIII
against he
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
rlFlY.FIRsT CONGRESS.
Hut Little pono In tho Sonnto-rorsonncl
of tho House Committees

Hut Little pono In tho sonutc-rorsonncl
of tho House Committees.
WAeHlNuTON, Dec. i0.-ln the senate
Mr., Morgan offered . resolution, which
was agreed t0, inHhucting tho committee
on foreign relations 20 inquire ns 20 the
best method OF increasing trade and
commerce between The United States
and the .rCo state Of Congo. and what
impcdlmrnts, " any, stand IN the way OF
such trade and commerce,
A resolution offered last week by Mr..
Aldrch VIVA umondcd and agreed 10, In
Gtructinf tho committee on rules 10 pre-.
pare a colo Of Joint rules ON business bo.
tween the Two houses.
Mr., Muulerson offered n preamble and
resolution which was agreed 10, In
atructing the committee ON agriculture
10 report ON tho subject Of the produo.
ton Of beet sugar, abroad and in the
United States, and what legislation, II
any, 10 necessary 10 promote and accoler.
ate the beet sugar industry.
The sonat0 then, aftor short secret
session, adjourned,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

From the Alliance Leader we learn Of
the death of the famous old time aboli'
ZIONIST John lIisey, who has just died
at Coumbiana, aged 72 years. Joseph
Hisey, the father Of John, and Of Levi
Jonathan and Allen, was an original
pioneer Of this section, hating slavery
thoroughly, The family early formed
the acquaintance Of william Lloyd
Garrison, Wendell Phillips, Abbey Kel'
ley Foster, Oliver johnson and Miss
Marion II. Robinson, the latter Of
Salem. The father and sons, also the
late Lot Holmes, formerly Of Colum-
biaua, were active members Of the 80.
called underground railway, and Jos.
eph Eisey's house was q station where
many fugitive slaves came for help,
and to be taken TO the next station,
which was sometimes to the late Nah.
lon Erwin's aud Samuel Erwin's and
from there on toward the land Of free
dom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

paper was handed 10 Halatead In Aep'
tember. In the early part of October
sherman was In Cincinnati addressing
a large gathering At Music Hall, Az
that time no was tho special guest OF
Mr., Smith, who never mentioned any
thing regarding tho paper nor the fact
that such a thing was In existence and
bearing, among Others, the name OF
sherman, In view OF this the Senator
and his iriends are very much ineensed
at Smith, aud accuse him of base in
gratitude, especially In view Of the fact
that he owes his political advancement
10 sherman,