davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02

I'AhoNA PARA
LEWIS & HEATOS'S WEST END ADDITION
The hIxnrst and best part of TakOma Park Just sub
divided only three squares from station and adj
.OiHing the most thcky settled portion OF the old
Dark
Aneyerfaling spring Of pure water permanently re-
served for the OF the lot he only lots
anywhere near the station al first prices
complete abstract Of title for all lots in Takona
PaFk kept W 10 date. -
LEWIS L HEATON,
sp2glm go st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NOR SALE-A TISE-ROOM HOUSE, DARKROOM
ard Fixtures. Stable ami other buildings. and lot
5O1iOJ sar end OF new Free Bridge, at losslyn Va
plIcc $500.
Thirteen Lsyts Rosslyn, 2OxlOO. at IL cents per
foot, easy terms. T. H. SIPHEID & co.
Room ?. FIRST Floor, Sun building,
ap3O-3t 1917 + 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02
John VI. YOUNG

I,OR SALE
Z JOHN VI. YOUNG
Invites Carriage Buyers TO examine his large stock of
New and Second hand Vehicles of All STYLES at his
New Repository, 419 aud 4sl q st. H. W,
mh3O-jm Rear OF National Hotel
NOR SALE THE "OTIO' GAS ENGINE RE-
Quires no boiler. avoids all expensive attendance:
loss OF time. handling Of fuel Send for circullr
and price list. d. BAl.LAUf As't. T$5l 9Th ST. nl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02

NOR SALE-A GOOD HORSE FOR 500 WILL
work in all harness suitable for cab or delivery
wagon. Call or address J. H. AKERS, Belvedere Ho-
tel. Washington. DC. my2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02

IGOR SALE-SEW, GENTEEL GENTLEMAN
road cart. Frazier patent cost price, $50; will sci
for $40 Also new, Light. highly finished by.ggy mad
to order; Irlce $500; viii sell for 500 Those want
lnZ nrst-class articles above at STABLES -
L Il n-M mn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02

E,OK SALE-9Is " ST. NV, Il ROOMS: ALL
Il tle-Gnt hgm- = T. coz. of 9th and n W.,
10 rms. al IL l.. facing Ia-k and Mass. Co
lunb-. and 18Th a. extended, a beautiful
uT.an re-.ds 10 ms bath aud cellar; Grge attic
over whole EUUs can De seen only by application to
PLANT * 1CIsPIS.
Ri -, = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02

1,OR SALE-A LARGE WAGON AND MACHINE
Il shop, with stock and tools complete: cheap If ar
Piled tor immediately; other business for sell
ny. Apply 5l9 l lth st. s.w. ap3O-:jts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02

ltiE SALL-lhL ELEGANI kESiDLNCE OF A
II u.cI.t>r Of G. Ur-resS, on K st, near Mcpherson
ssuSrc. Il MONS, bathrooms, ard cellar; heated by
and hgt air. open ire sces in all large
SO, ,UC. with furniture, ST.. GOU. EOr EeruI:
L. lH-i 81 nIIly 10 lILEk & NJ HEREFORD,
1l6-54t' 1897 st. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02

E,-OR SALE-CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES
j Before purchasing elsewhere visit the carriage Re
posltUTy Ot = j. MEEhS. gu q So. and the
largest and Det selected stock carriages south O
New York OF the latest modern styles and finish, boil
new and second hand.
p. 5. Best $3.50 Buggy and Carriage ever on thi
market. ap3O-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02

IGOR SALE = SIDE-BAR TOP BUGGY. ROB
4 whip, ard hairless; cheap. Apply 931 Bounda
st n. no 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-02

ITOR SALE : BICYCLES. PSYCHIC PATTI KN
Il safety: new, English, 10: with accessories also
secondhand Singers Challenge Safety $50. sol 18th
81. nv ap.SU-6t-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
WELL SPENT YEARS.
DIR. oliver Wendell Holmes Celebrates
His EIghtieth Bir hday.

DIR. oliver Wendell Holmes Celebrates =
His Elghtieth Bir hday.
BosroN, August 29.-0liver Wendell
Holmes is quietly passing his eightieth
birthday at Beverly farms. Letters and
kilograms of congratulations have poured
in upon him from all over the country,
aud this afternoon he received many ladies
and gentlemen.
Many beautiful floral gifts were sent to
the Doctor and the house was filled
with sweet flowers He also re-
ceived very handsome remembrance
in the shape of solid silver
goid-lined loving cup Of beautiful design
from personal friends and classmates,
whose names DR.. Holmes desired should
rc..ain private. be stated that he had re-
ceived a short personal note from his friend
Whittier, in VIII ch the latter merely ex-
pressed his regard and his deep regret that
his present ill-health would prevent his be-
ing present in person to grasp his friend by
the hand and tender congratulations.
The Doctor expressed his sorrow to hear
that Mr. Whittier was not well. The
Doctor greets each of his visitors personal
ly with q cordial grasp Of the hand, and
expresses his great pleasure at their COM
ing. His manner is as vivacious, his step
as elastic and his eyes as bright and merry
as they have bsen these many years past
Barring a slight difficulty with his hear
ing, the Doctors powers are unimpaired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
NO. so
FLINT GLASS TRUST.
THE PITTSBURG COMMITTEE PLANS A
GREAT COMBINATION.
1t Will Include All Pint Glass Concerns, and
Will Control Trade, Regulate Prices,
Make Contracts and Alot Orders
10 ihs Various Firms.

PITTsBURG, August 29.-Andrew Brice.
d. q. Ripley, and Capt. II. Kelsey, the
committee appointed by the Flint Glass
Manufacturers TO devise a plan for the
formation Of combination are gathering
the data and will report at a meeting to be
held the latter part Of next month. The
committee has found a unanimity OF feel
ing existing among the Flint Glass
Manufacturers in favor of the contemplated
movement. The general impression among
manufacturers is that sufficient progress
will be made by the first OF next year 20
effect the organization at that time. The
idea which will be embodied in the new
movement will be 10 form a chartered cor
poratiop, which will have one person
at its head who will have control
of the business. 1t will be his
duty to fix prices and the income
from each factory will be put into gen
eral fund and the profits will then be dis
tributed. Each firm in the corporation
will receive profits in proportion to the
amount OF capital which it has invested.
The operation Of the factories will be the
same as at present under the direct man
agenent of the owners but the business OF
the trade will be in the hands of the cor
pOratiOn,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
MLEAN DECLINES.
The Newly Elected President OF Bethany
Unable to Accept.

me NeWly Elected President OF BetnAny
Unable to Accept.
Special Telegram to the Register.
WELLsBURe, W. Va, August 29.-The
friends and officers of Bethany College
ere much surprised and chagrined at the
Information that has Just leaked out, that
Rev. Archibald McLeane, of Cincinnati
who was lately elected President of the
college, to succeed the lamented DR.. Wool
cry, had determined to decline the posi-
tiOn. Dr. Mclean ia at present Cores
pOnding Secretary for the Christian Mis-.
fiOnary Society. When elected it was n
derstOod he would resign this position for
his new field of labor It is now learned
that he prefers TO remain at his present
work, as his friends believe that be could
not leave it without serious detriment to
the missionary cause.
A circular letter has been sent to the
trustees of Bethany College, informing
them of Dr. MeLean's determination and
asking them to meet as soon as possible
md elect a man TO the vacancy. The
Brooke county papers will also contain a
call for the meeting. The charter requires
that ten days notice of the meeting shall
be given, and it is therefore impossible for
the trustees to decide on any line Of action
for several days yet The names Of two or
three prominent gentlemen have been
mentioned in connection with the place
and i. is believed that any one of them
will gladly accept. The school is now in
a prosperous condition, its attendance is
growing, snd the Presidency will be keen.
ly sought after by educators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Tho NJ. z. Church Conference Selects
Good Men.
Sneofsl T,elapra,,, IN tha Regisiar

Tho NJ. p. Church Conference Selects
Good Men.
Special Telegram 10 the Register.
RITCHIE o. II, W. VA, August %
The second days proceedings of the Meth
odist Protestant Conference displayed 10
abatement of interest. A motion 60 sta
tiOn the President was defeated. Rev. D
@. Weese, of Harrison, was elected Pfesi-
dent for the next year on the third ballot
after a spirited contest, in which a num-
Der of preachers displayed considerable
knowledge of political msneuvering in
boosting their favorites. Z. NJ. Wade
was reelected Secretary of the organizl-
tioD, of lay delegates, anew feature. John
Linn, Of Marion, was elected President,
aud W. l. Joliffe, of MorgantOwn, Sscre-
tary. The election Of Station Committee
is pending aud the aid society is in session
tonight Rev. Thos. Wells, a cOlored
divine, Of the Baltimore Conference,
preached a good sermon to an immenee
congregation in the Court House tonight
Revs. McElbOy and Hussey, Of Adrian,
Michigan, arrived to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
OLD In CRIME.
Tie Bad Record Of a Ohcinnatian in Wss. VIZ
gua-A Mysterious Murder at Hun
tngan-HNy Fanks Life.

CINclNNArI. August 29.-The Enquirer
publishes a sensational story concerning
former West Virginia parties, who are
well known on the Ohio river A few
weeks ago Harry Funk and his wife or
mistress, both Of whom were variety actors
throughout this Sc tion, and at points in
West Virginia, quarrelled and separated.
Fank left for Dayton, Ohio, where he took
charge Of o variety theatre as stage setter.
Mrs Funk, who i5 3 woman about 45
years Of age, took up with a driver named
Tom Davis.
FUNK ATTEMPTS her LIFE.
Funk returned, entered the tenement
house where Davis aud his former mistress
lived. climbed over a transom, and at
tempted to kill Mrs. F1nk-Dayis, as she
slept by Davis side. a desperate struggle
ensued and Funk was disarmed but finally
escaped Since then he has written several
letters 20 the woman, threatening to take
her life. Mrs. Funk broOded over this,
and last night attempted to commit sui
ted with great difficulty.
The story of Funk's life with the woman
reads like a romance. The supposition
among those with whom Mrs. Davis has
talked is that she possesses grave secret, |
and Funk would even commit murder IN
order TO seal her lips. According to her
story be has three times been on trial for
his life, and bis reputation is that Of
most desperate man. Before she met him
he had killed two men, one at Columbus
and the other 81 Parkersburg, W. Va. lie
was acquitted in both instances, though 1t
cost his family
MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARs.
Ia ls-i with his mother, he was run
ming the ST. James Hotel at Huntington,
W. Va. One day an unknown guest from
Cincinnati was found dead in his bed and
a revolver near his hand. There was
many suspicious circumstances surround
ing the affair. Funk WAS charged with
the murder and brought to trial, but was
acquitted. The identity Of the dead man
was never revealed, although the Gin
cinna6 authorities made every effort to
ind ont who be was. The pistol with
which Funk tried to murder Mrs. Davis
was the same that killed the unknown
guest. Tne woman was the most impOr-
tant witness and her testimony established
an ahbi
EOf th3 two tragedies before they met
Mrs. Davis says she knows nothing more
than what Frnk told her. She does not
remember the names Of the victims or the
circumstances Of the killings, but merely
that with great expense Funk wes acquit-
ted on the ground of self defense. Ii is
alleged that Fank mother is now running
the CarrolltOn House at Huntington, W.
Ta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
HER LIFE OF EVIL.
The Adventures for Whom Robert Ray Hamilton
Sacrificed Honor and Friends-Shs
Had Many Lovers

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., August %
Mrs. Dounelly, the nurse stabbed by Mrs.
Robert Ray Hamilton, was somewhat bet
ter to-day, and hopes for her recovery are
now entertained.
The more the history of the parties TO
the Si'ray is prObed, the more sensational
the case becomes Robert Ray Hamilton,
the gIeat-grandson of the great Alexander
Hamilton, acknowledges his marriage to
the woman who stabbed The nurse, even
though it is clearly proven that she has
for years been a disreputable character,
and that she was using Hamilton's money
to support Josh Mann, her lover, and his
relatives.
MRS. HAMUTON's CAREER.
II is now known that Mrs Hamilton was
village beauty whose home was in North
ern Pennsylvania o; Southern New York.
When a girl she left home and went TO FL
mira, where she fell from virtue and en-
tered upon a career that had all the ele-
ments of viciousness and nothing in IL TO
attract a man like Hamilton. As Eva
Patterson, Eva SWinton, Eva Mann, Car
rie Gilsey, Ada Macintosh, and finally
Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton, she has been
known in New York, Brooklyn and Passa-
ic, n. j., as one of the most reckless women
of her class. She stabbed and almost killed
one OF her first lovers, and was driven out
of Passaic for disOrderly conduct. Several
years ago she became infatuated with
Joshua Mann, whose mother, after the
death Of Mann's father, married Prof
Swinton, who was for many years the pa
leontologist of the Smithsonian Institute
| Joshua Mann was needy, and to eupply
him with money Mrs. Hamilton ruined
many men, among them French baron.
HAMHToN's APPEARANCE.
The exact date of Hamilton's appear
ance on the scene is uOs known, but it is
supposed to have been about two years
ago. He was not ignorant of the charac-
ter Of the woman, and knew that the bulk
of the Sc, 600 year he allowed her went
into the pockets Of Josh Mann and his
relatives. Hamilton, after meeting the
woman, led double life, and it is doubt
ful if his marriage to her would ever have
been known if the nurse had not been
stabbed. His pet hobby as member OF
the Legislature was the suppression vice
and immortality and laws for the better
conduct of man and woman.
While Hamilton and his wife parted at
the Jail with many tears and kisses, it is
believed their romance is ended and that,
when the woman is released from prison,
she will have to seek new prey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
LAST DAY OF LIFE.
MURDERER MELVIN GARLIIZ DIS THIS
MORNING.
The Cumberland Wife Slayer Passes His Last
Hours in Psacs-A Paper Left for Pub
licaton His Religious Adyis-
rs with Him.
special Telegram to the Reeiste-.

Special Telegram to the REGISTER
CUMBERLAND. MD, August 29.-Mel-
win c. Garliiz. aged &c years, murdered
his wife here on March &c, 1889. TO-mor-
row between the hours Of and 10 O'Clock
he will be hanged in TIE Jail yard by
Sheriff Otto HOhing. His last day on
earth wel passed quietly. At noon a
press reporter was admitted to his cell, the
same one in which Murderer H. J
Spencer was confined. Garlitz would say
nothing to the press, although he talked
pleasantly, at times laughing over his boy
ish pranks. He disclaims having made
any statement, yet it is known that he has
given paper to friend for publication on
Saturday.
Last night he slept calmly from until
Is. During the day his friends have bsde
him farewell. At five O'Clock his father,
mother, brother, and sister-in-law, took
leave of him after a heartrendipg scene.
At ten o'clock his death watch WAS
doubled. Four men now stand over him
him all the time. His religious advisers
also went out to see him, and will remain
until the end. The death warrant will be
read at $50. Immediately thereafter the
procession of deputies, members of the
press and guards, move to the scanold.
The prisoner will have nothing to say.
After the execution the body goes to the
house of his brother, AlonzO Garlitz,
whence on Sunday afternoon it will be
buried in Rose Hill cemetery.
The last executions here were John
Howard, February 10, 1871, for the MUIR
der OF Henry Miller, and VIM. Craig, June
10Th, 1873, for rape of Mrs. Lottie Dayton.
Henry J. Spencer was to have been hung
on October 26.h last, for Tho murder Of
Winfield Scott Dawson, at Rawlings, but
his sentence was commuted to life impris-
Onment by Governor Jackson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
D0CKMEN STUBBORN.
No Change in the Great London strike
Sailors Joining II.

No Change I'm the Great London strike.
Sailors Joining II.
LONDON, August 29.-The dock COM
panies have issued manifesto, in which
they offer the regular dock laborers five
pence per hour, ordinary time, and Blk
pence per hour over time. The companies
promise TO abolish the contract system,
and to substitute piece work, the rates for
which will be six pence an hour, ordinary
time, snd eight pence an hour, over time,
the over time being rec koned from eight
o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. Burns rejects the offer rs being a
dodge to abolish piece work and bring all
the men under the five penny scale. lie
also insists that overtime shall he reckoned
from six o'clock in the evening. The car
mems strike has collapsed. The men
have resumed work on the old terms.
The sailors are DiniDg the strikers. The
crews of the American coal ships have
Joined the strikers.
Mr.. Burns, in an interview, says the
dockmen will firmly adhere to the position
they have taken and will not reduce their
demands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
CoNDENsED TELKeKAMs.

Walker & Dana match factory at Port
land, Oregon, burned; loss, s., O0O
The forest fires in Montana have sub
sided.
Two sisters. Mrs DodsOn and Mrs. Den
nett, were killed by q train in Milwaukee
while going home from attending the en-
campment.
Sage & Co.'s harness store at EastoD
Pa, was gutted by fire; loss, S2O. 600.
A ten year old son OF Henry Rosenburg,
a vegetable peddler, was stolen from his
fathers wagon in broad daylight on
ChicsgO street.
Claus Spreckles claims to have discov-
cred a process for hardening beet sugar
and says it will surpass marble as build
ing material. He offers TO construct an
addition to the White House out of it.
J. L. johnson, of Pittsburg, has been
nominated fer State Treasurer by the
Pennsylvania Prohibitionists.
Carleton HarIis, nephew of Jay Gould
died at Round Island, N. Y, yesterday
Of cigarette smoking.
S. Mason Smith, Cf the New York State
Democratic Committee. was taken with
paralysis at Rome, n. Y, yesterday.
Milford, Conn, celebrated the two huL-
dred and fiitieth anniversary of its settle
ment yesterday with imposing ceremonies
Five couuterfeiters are in Jail at Indian
apolis. One is James Harris, deputy post
master at WhitemaD, Ind. The Others say
he made the moulds.
A bull derailed train of - cars nesr
Harrisburg, on the North Central, Tues
day night, Four Of the smashed up cars
we're for Pittsburg.
Fire at Tacoma, W. T., burned the
Deuber lodging mouse, loss 500, 0OO.
Hanover. Joe Courtney, CAstaway'
Brother Ben, Princess Bowling and Bally
Hoo were the winners in the Morris PARK
races yesterday.
Essie D. and Arctic were the winners ID
the Meadville races yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
.L.nrus and AssoeIatIon.

Al Pittsburg-Pittsburg 9, Chiesgo =
errors. Pittsburg5 ., Chicago - hits, Pitts.
burg 8. Chicago7. Pitchers, staley and
At CleveIand-Cleveland 5, Indiana
noiis I: errors. Cleveland 3. Indianapolis 2;
bits cleveland ~, Indianapolis 4. Pitch
ers. Gruber, Getzein and Rusie.
At Washington Washington u, Phila-
delpbia 4; errors, Washington /, Philadel-
phis 2; hits, Washington l6, Philadelphia
10. Pitchers, Haddock and Gleason.
At New York-New York 4, Boston 6i
errors, New York Z, Boston 4; hits, New
York 9, Boston g. Pitchers, Welch and
Clarkson.
At Bsltimore-Baltimore none, Brook
lyn 4; errors, Baltimore 6. Brooklyn j.
hits, Baltimore 3. Brooklyn II. Pitchers
Kilroy and Terry.
At Columbus Columbus 10, Athletics
1: errors Columbus o. Athletics 8; hits,
Columbus I6, Athletics 4. Pitchers Sew
ard and Widner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
SEIZED sEALERs

Owned by Britons---Great Excitement In
Victoria.
SAN Francisco, August ga NicIo-
ria, B. G., dispatch says: The report that
Vice Consul Marvin, of Victoria, is inter
ested in the seized sealing schooners is not
the case. f r. Marvin, ship chandler and
part owner of the Sapphire, and Vice Con-
sui Marvin are different persons.
All the sealing schoOners which have
cleared at the custom house for Behring's
Sea this year are registered by British sub.
jscts. The sealing schooner owners formed
an association Tuesday night
INSULT TO A GERMAN BARK.
Excitement has been caused in shipping
circles here through the action of Admiral
Henage yesterday in forcibly towing the
German bark j. H. Hustled from her an
chorage in E'quimslt harbOr to the harboT
entrance. although her master protested
and ran mn the GeImsn cOlors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.

The Commission Unable to Agree on a
Location.
Special Tele0rom 10 1.e Register.
CHARLESTON, August % The COM
mission appointed by Governor Wilson to
select site for the West Virginia Reform
School, met in the Office of the State
of Schools last evening to
decide upon a suitable place for the lOca-
ton of the school. There were PRESENT
besides Hon. B. S. Morgan, A. A. Franz
helm, of Ohio county; J. p. Sc1tt, of
Tucker; J. 2. Shanklin, Of Monroe, and
Lindsley Merrill, of Writ. There are
twelve counties seeking 10 locate the
school within their borders, but as there
so many offers, the commission, which has
bsen in session from ten o'clock this morn
ing until eleven tonight, has been unable
10 decide upon site. There will be a
session tomorrow morning, at which time
il is thought the question will be settled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
LIBERAL THUNDER
Stolen by TorIss-wilI the Parnellltes de
sert Gladstone

stolen by TOrIss-WilI the Parnellltes DE
sert Gladstone?
LONDON, August 29-ThO Pail NaA
Gazette, in an article entitled "a Rift
Within the Lutte, " says: 1.-THE cordial ac-
ceptance by the Parnellites Of Mr. Bal
iours proposition 10 endOw an Irish Uni
versity has induced the Liberals remain
ing at Westminster to shake the dust Of
their feet against Mr.. PArntll and bis al
lies. The Gazette endorses Mr.. Robert
sons statement in Parliament, to the effect
that very wide wedge had been driven,
and asks "Will the wedge result
in a separation which sball leave the
Gladstonians in the lurch, is it all up with
the Home Rule psrty?" Continuing the
Gazette says: 1.-THE Parnellit6s always have
been and always will be q detached party
whose first and sole duty il 10 Ireland.
If the Tories advance much further they
will dish the Liberals by giving Home
Rule 10 Ireland at two bites instead Of at
one. This may be unpleasant for the
Liberals, but not for the Home Ruler.
The Liberals must have cry in reserve
against the time when home rule shall be
made for marty DurpORfs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-30
LOCKE HANGS ON.
There Is No Compromise In the Ohio ssna-
tOrial Fight.

There Is No Compromise In the Ohio ssna-
torial Fight.
SPRINGFIELD, o., August 29.-To-day
Hon. John f. Locke, one of the sO.c,lled
nominees of the flciiOnal Senatorial Con-
venliOn at Ufbana, answered the letter oi
Mr.. Rlwlins, the other nominee. Mr.
Rawlins made three propositions to settl c
the matter. One was to submit the mat
ter to the State Contest Committee, another
to submit il to three disInterested parties,
and finally, these two proving unsatisfac'
tory, for both to withdraw and have
another convention. Mr.. Locke's letter
SAYS that he is the nominee of the cOnven-
tiOn. He will accept none Of Mr.. RAwlin's
propositions end says he will submit the
matter to the people at the polls in No.
vember.