davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
THE STEAMER BOMBAY RUNS AGROUND

The tramp English steamer Bombay ashore
Yesterday morning in thick fog the south side
Of Governors Island, where the But'ermllk Channel
flows through from the East River into the Upper
Bay. The Bombay on her outward trip for Avon.
mouth. England, with general cargo. The heavy
storm Of Friday night left dense fog on the wafer
and the steamer aground "A fifth Of her length
Half dozen tugs pulled at her In vain for a long
time. The agents said that they expected 10 get her
off in the night this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

ton when he gets Mr. Croker into his tolls But M
Mccain has announced his intention to SIT BESIDE r
wins and furnish series Of questions o. persona nra
test. Mr.. WINS IL said. will probe me reia Ian
existing between Mayor Grant ana the eH I'M 3 law
bare the actual agreement alleged 70 exist iGr t1
division Of the proceeds OF the shern oinoe w two
tho Narors infumbency. Mccain and one or lWo
others are reported to have information on TINS snn
ject and TO he in possession 81 docuetaS ' for Mr.
Croker 10 contradict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
THE ST. GEORGE ATHLETIC CLUB PROGRAMME.

The second annual games Of the II. George Athletic
Club will he held at the grounds Of the American
Athletic Club. One hundrcd and thirty fSt ana h"r
lem River, on saturday, August o. beginning al )
O'Clock D. m. The following contests will be open 70
all amateurs: Seventy five yard run, handicap. two
hundred twenty ward hurdle, handicap tSo feet SIX
inches hurdles; three hundred yard run, handicap Six
hundred yard rum handicap; running broad jump.
handicap eight hundred and eighty yard run. NOVICE
for those who have never a prize IN an open
competition; one mile run. handicap, one mile WALK.
handicap. Entries close on saturday. Aueu't = WIN
j. J. Herman, secretary No. 2O1 East sixteenth IT,
The rules of the Amateur Athletic Union viii govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
4 STORY FROM ROME coyrRADrcTED.

Michael Walsh. editor Of " The sunday Democrat
has received from his spondcnt at Rome letter
contradctng the statement published hero that
MonsgnOr Satolli in his written report speaks highly
Of all the bishops and archbishops IN America. The
name Of DR. Corrigan j, not even mentioned In it,
The correspondent says: MOnsignor Satoi has
directed Ia give emphatic contradiction to this
statement. Archbishop >aiOlll ha, availcd himself
Of every opportunity Of pTlslne the zeal wisdom aud
picty Of fhe Archbishop Of New York. Archbishop
torrigan received very favOrably by the Holy
Father Immediately hi, arrival IN Rome and since
I.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
Cu.pcrD WITH STABBING A MAN.

inspector Byrnes took 10 the District Attorney
orBce Yesterday John Dolan, Terence McGo>crn, ana
lanes smith, who had been arrested In New
and extraditcd this State on charge Of assault
I'm the first degree They members Of n party
NJ cxcursioniss who started the steamer Black
bird from Jersey CITY, on June 3. for trip mp the
East River a quarrel arose when the excursion
steamer was near Hell Gate, and Edward o'Graiy
wns stabbed AZ is alleged. by DOan, Mc''0vern, ana
smith The three prisoners sent 10 the fombs
under bench warrants from the General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
PREPARING TO EXAMINE CROK BR

Tho "old battle ground Part II Of the Superior
Court In the County Court House. has secured for
the sessions Of the Senate Committee on Cities when
meets on juno % 10 resume the examination Of New
York municipal affairs but especially to give Richard
Croker sAAnce TO answer the damaging accusations
OF his oFother-iniaw, Patrick II. Mccain. Part II
OF tho Superior Court furnished the battle ground for
McCann ana Mayor Grant when they faced each other
on that memorable Saturday early in May
Mr. lvins, the sommfttee's principal counsel natur.
sy declined 70 indicate Ne line Of his ANNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
rryERtL OF OLIVER PRESCOTT.

New Bedford June II specian-The funeral SER
vices of Oliver Prescott took place this afternoon nom
his home the Revs. William J. Potter and Paul X.
rockingham officiating There was "A large attend
ance of bankers lawyers and business men. Mr'
prescott was Judge Of the Probate Court from 1888
~ S5s and for many year Judge Of the Police Court
lie WAS eighty four years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
TILE NEW METROPOLITAN LLNER.

Boston. June IA (speciaD.-The new iron steamer
H. VI. Whitney, of tie Metropolitan outside Line W
New.York sailed proudly up the harbor this mori'ns
with a cloud OF bunting streaming from her rlsslns
She left New-York at noon yesterday, but owing 10
the thick weather was unable to proceed at more t''
half speed during the night she is IN charge Oh ~
lain ]. NJ. Haett, commodore Of the Inc an, ~
uronounced by experts be Of the finest rsn ~
steamers that ever sailed ont of New YORK lu' a,
her irst trip to Boston. The Whitney Wa, p' nhoIs
the Cramps Yard at Philadelphia and Launched aoo~'
q month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
~ yrAr SOLD ~ JEFFERSON MARKET on H'NDAY'

superintendent DAILY Of the Market Bureau 10
cciyed an anonymous letter to-day purportlng 10
came from Jefferson Market stand holder yesterday
maturing by what right certain butchers in me
market opened the doors and sells meat on SUNDAY;
The writer wishes Mr.. DAILY Ia b" look after this II
he doe, not, the unknown correspondent thr aels ~
have nice piece In the new papers about it, super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
Pact oF THE STOLEN BONDS RETr RyED.

District Attorney Fellows yesterday received from
the United states authorize, and turned over to
Inspector Byrnc, bonds valued at S2l 900, part Of
the sccurc, stolen from j. II. Wallace, whose nephew,
Robert H. Wallace. Is now in the Tonbs with j. j..
LoNitz awaiting trial for the larceny. Cash Ia the
amount Of ~ 900 also recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
GRATEFUL MOTHER.

thank you for YOUR CUTICl RA REMEDIES, and feel
that I'm doing 80 might BE- able b. save person from
a heavy DOCTORS BILL which know y has done for
CIfTICTRA REMEDIES for disease when had spread IT,
SELF all over head and face. was nearly distrac%d
had been 10 Doctors. but got no satisfaction Before
two DAYS use Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES the scabs,
hc1an 10 loosen and could hardly believe
that il was the baby / used TO dread people seeing.
perfectly cured and ma. Deauuiu CROWN Of hall
'o"'A's' ON wy Mrs GEO. MOREMAN,
Verdun Lower Lachine, Montreal, z. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

will denounce the supreme Court of the state for
deciding as unconstitutional the reading OF the Bible
in the public schools. Later they will indorse tho
Bennett law. This proposed action is regarded a
one step in the preliminary sldrmsh between Wis
consin Catholics and PrOtestan's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Acknowledgement Charles L. Leiper Brevet SolonS
Martin Brevet Brigader- General Theodore F. R0den,
Colonel Charles NIX rr Brsse' capan
" " r. Emmons Brevet Major John II. Calef, Bre-
Colonel Frederick G. Newhal MaSr oscood
Wash and Brevet Major Gerard /. Whitehead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

- 49, . .. ,.oa /, Yale l. Let en baees-PF2aet6n
. rIl-t base bas-On Stage !, OF Young 3.
49, Mats u, KhekeTbo.ksr, McBriSs Poole
j. .4. iwo.ba,e hits-broka" ~ cushing sacrl-
~. x -, rbockcr, Dana. Da1eli. Calhoun ~, Young
g9s } pouo wS 5icbsiass anS o 9Hs
J I'D isil-. 10. umpres-ounn and Pierce. Time
~ Attanaance, 5,948.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
-,.,c -ESSIONAL GAMES THIS WEEK.

III .l,,.ies Of games in the four leading baseball
n 1919. ,,, 10 date are follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
~. ...-Nerx York VS.. Brooklyn, at Polo Grounds
-. .. Philadelphia VS.. Boston al Boston Chicago
=, ..Ile at Chicago; Cincinnati Cleveland, at
Gin 4.l.s-i.
1t..a ,-Bo.son NewYork, at Boston, two games ;
yrookly -, philadelphia at Brooklyn Cincinnati VS.
tncsgo a. tinoannati PittsbuTg vs.. Cleveland al Pls
burg n ! 80 -
.du..e IN ston New-York, at Boston; Brookyn
- r.Iaa ..s. Washington Park, BROOKLYN Clncln-
Ia -. go, at Cincnnatl fittsoufg vs. Oe'eiahu
at II.-bhr2. -
....,..5- Hsookyn VS.. Philadelphia. at washington
IA 49, I5iu,-YH, Cincinnati vs. chicago AZ eihcHhha~
I'tt .oI.. ~. Cleveland, at Pittsburs.
fII..-, .icaga Vs. NewYork at Chicago; Cincinnati
- Isl H. al Cincinnati CevelApd vs. Bgooklyh' al
Clrve ana : Pittsb,ne Philadelphia, at PitAourg
satud -hicaeo vs. NewYork, at Chicago; Cleveland
" lroO .yu at Cleveland; PittsbuYP VS.. Phaoepha,
st Pttsouig Gin ;innat Boston, at Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
pIAYERSs LEAGUE.

Mondav--Roston vs.. Philadelphia. at Boston Bunalo
rs Tttstn,rs at 'Bufalo; Chicago vs. Cleveland, at
Chicago.
I,,siay- BOSTON VS. BROOKLYN Boston. two games ;
Chcrro =. Cleveland. at Chicago; New-YOrk vs. Pbiia
c-ip..a at brotherhood Park New-York.
W.onesday-New.York VS. Philadelphia at Brotherhood
PARK Ncw.York: Chicago Cleveland, at Chicago
lJLtsourg vs.. Buffalo, at Ptsburg.
characterization VS.. Brooklyn at Boston New YORK
- ln nlc pha, at brotherhood PARK, New-Yofki P;its
burg Buffalo Pittsturg Chicago Cleveland at
Chicago.
Frdav-Bufalo New-York at Buffalo; Chicago W
BROOKLYN at Chicago Cleveland " Boston, at Ceveaho
Pittsburr VS. Philadelphia at Pitt,burg.
saturcav-ChicsRo Brooklyn. at Chicago; Buffalo
xs New.York at BUFFALO; Ptsburg VS.. philadelphia at
s,i,,shurg: Cleveland Boston, at Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

rodav-Brooklyp W. Athletic, Ridpewood Park
,,rookyn syracuse Rocheser at Syracuse Louisville
Is Toledo at Louis yls st. Louis Columbus, at ST
Louis.
Mondav-Athletic vs.. Brooklyn, at Philadelphia; syria
cuse vs.. Rochester, at Syracuse.
Tuesday Athletic Brooklyn at Philadelphiai Syta
,u.1 Rochester at Syracuse Toledo vs. ST. LOUIS al
Tnl.do. Columbus vs. louisville, at Columbus.
WaGnr,diy- Athletic Brooklyn at Philshelpnla ;
uol,lo ~. ~. Louis IT Toledo Columbus VS. LouisNe
at Columbus.
Thurs lay-Athlsttc VS. syracuse at Philsdelphils
Rochpster w.. Brooklyn, a Rochester Toledo vs. So
iouis al Toledo; Columbus Louisville, at Columbus
Friday ATHLETIC Syracuse at Philadelphia; Toledo
". Los i.', at Toledo.
,a.rd,y-R Rochester Brooklyn, at Rochester; Ath'
lat - syracuse. AT Philadelphia Toledo vs. Louisville,
q: Toledo; Columbus VS.. st. Louis, at Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
PIMPLES TO sCROFULA.

Terrible skin and scalp disease. Psoriasis years
Head arms, and breast a solid scab. Best doctors
and medicines fail. Cured by Cutcura at n csss
of 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.

Mondav-Jersey City Worcester a Oakland Park
Jersey City Newark Baltimore at Newark; New
Haven Hartford at NewlIaven Wilmington VS. wash
inpton at Wilmington.
Tuesdsy-Jersey City W.. Worcester at Oakland Park
JsIsG ,,,orS q, Ncw Zen wasbing,on vs. VII
mington Wilmington.
"Wednesday Baltimore Wilmington Baltimore /;
Hartford ". New Haven Hartford; Washington
Newark a Washington.
Thursday-Worcester jersey City at Worcester
WASHINGTON Newark at Washington; Baltimore vs..
Wilmington at Baltimore.
fr dayBaltimore VS.. Newark at Baltimore Hartford
New-Haven al Hartford; Worcester jersey City
at Worcester.
u.dayHartsord jersey City at Hartford Bait.
more Newark at Baltimore, Washington vs. mington
OF Washington; Worcester New Haven Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
NrISLES PREVAILJNG DISEASE

DR.. Cyrus Edson Yesterday furnished the following
record OF contagious diseases In this city during two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
WELSH PRESBYTERIAyS AND THE BENNETT LAW

Chicago. June IA dispatch from Milwaukee SAYS
The 900 Welsh Presbyterans who holding their
state Convention here have decided to adopt two
important resolutions before adourning First. they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

White wings.....12 Al 700 36 30 800 30 800 30
The Mabel really belonged in Class A. but she was
the only starter that class. she sailed In Class IS
The Null having no competitor in her class, went up
into Class Q White Wings sailed the course
alone The club house was crowded all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Refined oil unchanged 20 cents per Gallon barrels
and $40 III
Foreign Quotations Antwerp. 17i4 francs Bremen CTS
marks London, b 7-l6a52 pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
THE PETROLEUM NAREE1.
VS. FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There only narrow volume OF trading crduc
The options steady
90dS0 and 902 cents but the Stock Exchange kept
quotations under 80 cents all day through. From field
the usual budget OF unmportant items received Tho
markets closed dull and nrm a, toI figures.
The Of prices and the total dealings fol-
lnnNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
CUTICURA RESOLVENT.

The Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest Of humoF
Remedies Internally, and CUTICURA, the great skin
Cure and CUTICURA SOAP an exquisite Skin Besuther.
externally speedily and permanently cure every species
itching burning scaly cru-ted, pmpy scrofuous ana
hereditary diseases and humors from pmpes 70 scrofua
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA, SOC soAP.
Csc : RESOLVFNT 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
~ Send for "How Cure Skin Diseases "a pages.
SO Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIMPLEs black.heads, red, rough. chapped and oily
skin prevented BY CUTICURA SOAP
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-01
A Pleasant sneres.

The members of Providence Baptist
church, of Drury township. held an en-
terssinment in the church on Thankspiv-
ing evening. which was a success In more
ways than one. 1t consisted of singing,
select reading. dialogues and declama
tons. most of which were appropriate to
the place and the day. The young folks
were the principal actors and they proved
themselves credit to their parents as
well as of great profit to the church. A
small admittance fee was charged, the
proceeds to go towards buying an organ.
The children, .he cause and the beautiful
evening brought out full house. and all
went away much pleased.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-01
LOIS or WORK FoR STATESMEN.
Much Important Business for the Attel
Of

Much Important Business for the Atten-
fion of Congressman.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. The second
session of the Fifty-first congress, which
began at noon to-day, has much important
business to dispose of, and but few days
over three months in which to do so, with
the holidays to be deducted. There are the
necessary appropriation bills, without
which the business of the government
would be suspended at least in part, and
the reapportionment bill, which has as vet
received consideration in neither house.
but which the Republicans in both houses
have said must be passed at this session
Then there are many measures of impor.
lance on the calendar which have passed
one house, and are therefore half through
the legislative journey.
Business for the senate to Tackle.
The most important of these is the fed
eral election bill which passed the house
at the first session, and which was resisted
in the senate by the Democrats
last session so firmly that it
was necessary for the Republicans
to agree to postponement of its consider
alton. There are also on the calendar of
the senate national bankruptcy bill;
the bill to transfer the revenue marine
service from the treasury to the navy de-
partment which was debated at some
length during the first session, and the
Conger lard bill These measures have
passed the house
The Federal Election Bill.
On the house calendar are the subsidy
aud shipping bills, which have passed the
senate. The Republicans are pledged to
the passage of the federal election bill, but
IL IS a question in the minds of some
whether it is possible to pass g against I he
obstructive tactics of the Democrats. The
Republican senators will prooG5ly hold a
caucus during the week to determine what
is to be done. There has as yet been no
consultation of the leaders on this point
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-01
A SOAP Bubb,er To-morrow x,v,,

Tomorrow night at Harper's theatre
we are to have an opportunity To again
witness the funny comedy. "a Soap Bub.
ble." The st. Louis Globe Democrat of a
recent date thus commended the attrac-
ton to it's readers:
Havlin's will have an excellent attrsc-
ton. opening tomorrow afternoon, in "A
Soap Bubble, Montgomery Phister's fur
iously funny farcicsl comedy. This farce
is said TO be even funnier than last year.
and has captured both press and public
wherever presented. New music. new
medleys. new dances. new jokes and new
people ought to make the farce success
ful during ifs engagement at Havlin's
next week. Ed. Connelly's old role OF
the barber is now played by Charles W.
Young. mirth-provoking comedian, who
viii be remembered as having imper-
sonsted the dude in Murray & Murphy g
Our Irish Visitors"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-01
ABBREVIATED TelGcRAMs.

After Jan. l. 1891, Lincoln, Ills, will
have its letters delivered by carriers.
Statistics show that the republican vote
in Italy at the recent election was 3Do,0O0
greater than at former elections.
Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton, who has
just been parioned out of the New Jersey
penitentiary, Is going on the stage.
Mrs Margaret Schmidt App, OF Cincin-
natl, has presented 10 the city $4,000 for
Sunday afternoon concerts in Eden park.
A series Of shocks Of earthquake were
felt at Maunersdorf. lower Austria, Satur-
day. Some OF the shocks were ve.y severe.
The internal revenue collections for the
first four months Of the present fiscal year
were n, PAS. 30 greater than for the CORE
spending months Of 1859.
Ii Is now known that seven persons lost
their lives by the burning Of the steamer
Thomas p. feathers i'm the Mississippi
river, near Port Adams, Friday
The latest candidate for the speakership
of the house in the Fifty-second congress
is \. I. Crutchfield, private secretary to
Carlisle during his speakership.
Anybody having United States notes of
the denomination OF 500 or more can now
have them exchanged for $40, g, and q
bills by sending the big notes to Washing
ton City.
Samuel y. Wood, mayor Of wooisdsle.
Kan, has been arrested on a charge OF
having embezzled 5000 improvement
bonds OF the city of Woodsdaie. Wood
denies the charge.
Ira Brsndenstein, of New York city. was
100 years old Saturday. He is still stout
aud strong, plays cards without his glasses,
and walks without cane. smoking has
ben the old mans cherished habit since
he was L.
Gen. b. F. Butler says he believes Par
nelfs manifesto, and declares that the at
tempt to down" the Irish leader il hypo-
critical, and ought to tail. He advises
Parneli To say TO the British, He that h
without sin among you let him cast the
nrst stone.
William j. Bell. a commercial travelee.
committed suicide ina Naquireis saloon,
Minneapolis, Saturday, by eating the
greater portion of a glass from which he
bad just taken a drink VI whisky. His
wife had just entered bawdy house and
begun leading a life of sin.
A report printed Saturday In The Chi
cago Tribune and other papers, To the ef-
feet that The New York World had been
sold TO a Philadelphia syndicate of which
George W. Childs and the banker Drexel
were members, is positively denied, both
by Chiids and The World. The paper 10
not for sale
Pneumonia Is almost epidemic among
the officers and crews Of the Brazilian war
ships at New York Accustomed a. they
sre Ia tropical weather they left Brazil
with no winter clothing, not expecting, -
they say. To find cold weather at New
York. Neither Of the vessels has appli-
ances for warming
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-01
PAT RYAN's WEDDING DAY.
He AMI Hrs Brother Make 1t Lively for
the Brides Relatives.


NTNt EN-, rs. Ind, Dec Miss Emma
Collender, only daughter of Capt John r.
Collenler, left her home Saturday night.
saying tina. she was going to the house OF
lady friend to spend the evening As the
evening wore away and she did not return
her br,the, started out To bring her home
Just a the young man started the follow
ing not wass received: "You will be sur
prised TO learn have stolen your daugb-
ter. We we're married this evening at s
O'Clock She Is now at my house.
Very Vigorous Objection.
This was signed by Pat Ryan, a car
greasel. He lives near the home of the
parent of the girl Capt. Collender, fol-
lowed 10y his son, rushed TO the residence
of Ryan To bring his daughter home. On
enterin 9 the house he met the girl face to
face. He took her by the hand to lead her
home, When Pat Ryan and his brother,
Mike Ryan, bounced upon him, knocked
him down, and brutally beat him. Just
at this time the younger Collender arrived
upon the scene, and rushed to the defense
of his ged father
The Young Wife Frustrated.
Both the Ryans then turned upon him
and ne fares no better than the father. In
the fight revolver was discharged and
Colleno er was shot in the hand. The girl.
who is IN invalid, was so shocked at the
excitement that she swooned and phvsi-
clans I'D IL be called to her aid She is
still in convulsions and her recovery is
doubtful
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-01
MONDAY, DEcEMBER /, 1890.
The Atchison Champion. The leading

TIE Atchison Champion. The leading re-
publican newspaper OF Kansas, charges.
in the broadcast language. that conspir-
acy has been formed to purchase ingalls,
reelection to the United ates senate.
The Champion asserts what is notorious
in Kansas--that ingalls, bought has first
election 10 the senate eighteen years ago
and his second election twelve years ago.
Perhaps 1t would be more accurate TO say
that the railroad corporations bought
these elections for him. According to the
Champion there is a clear majority OF
twenty pledged anti,Ingslls members OF
the legislature. and yet Ingalls, and his
friends are Boosting that he will be re-
turned. Politics in Kansas is, and al
ways has besn. as corrupt as in any Other
state. Ohio possibly excepted. But re-
cent events indicate that there is still q
public conscience in Kansas, and II is pos
sibc that it has been sufficiently aroused
to prevent ingalls, and his corporation
hackers from buying his way back into
the senate.