davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
CAPTURED A STRONGHOLD.
Hon. w. A. Clark and Maj. Maginnis Take
Chinook by Storm.

Hon. w. A. Clark and Maj. Maginnis Take
Chinook by Storm.
FoRr BENTON. Mont, Oct. 22.-[Special. |
Hon. w. A. Clark and Maj. Maginnis
spoke at Chinook last evening to the largest
audience ever assembled ON the old reserva-
tion. It was vigorous attack upon the
stronghold Of republicanism in Chotean
county and will be favorably felt at the ap-
preaching election. Mr.. Clark spoke an
hour and three quarters and made the best
effort Of his life. He was argumentative,
convincing and eloquent, and secured and
held the attention Of the large audience from
the beginning to the end, being frequently
interrupted BY generous applause. Il
was q mastery treatment Of the
issues and made many votes
for the democratic party. Mr.. Maginnis
followed in q speech of an hour and alhalf,re-
plete with telling wit, convincing argument
and eloquent passages. He arraigned the
republican party for being false to it,
pledges concerning the coinage Of silver.
for imposing increased burdens upon the
laboring men of the country, and for
wanton extravagance. He literally roasted
the state stealing gang and proved to the
satisfaction of all that precinct "a was
stolen outright for partisan purposes. The
Major was attentively listened to, and often
interrupted with applause. He we'll sus-
tanned his reputation for being ono Of the
most eloquent and convincing orators in |
the west. Both speakers paid tribute Of |
praise to Dixon and Duer, and assured the |
listeners that in voting for them they |
would vote for men who wonld not, under I
any circumstances, lend their aid to an act
that would bring discredit upon the state or
people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
Train wreckers in Missouri.

A1A "1OCA0E1 IN Al80Ourl.
L1BERTz, No.. Oct. 22.-George Smith. Of
this place, while walking on the track Of
the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy railway
near here. surprised four men at work en-
gagged loosening rails. He informed the
police, but the would-be wreokers disap-
peared. They were evidently preparing to
shift the rails in order to wreck the Bur
hngton passenger train. Great excitement
prevails over the discovery. and it is greatly
vestiRation into the Chicago, Milwaukee l.
q. Paul wreck Of yesterday, which proved
that the wreck was accomplished BY train
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
BERArED THE CATHOLICS
Sandcra Goes Out OF Hls Way to Insult
Their InstitutiOus.

Sandcrs Goes Out OF Hls Way to Insult
Their Institutions.
BILLINGS, Oct. q. Special. The regis
tration OF voters in Yellowstone county
shows 673. Last year there were 791. The
democrats have registered up close and the
decreaso can be counted against the repub-
licans. Tho outlook for democratic success
grows brighter each day. Sanders made
no votes for the republicans when here
Monday night. He went out of his way to
berate the Catholics, Of whom many in this
county have been staunch republicans, but
will not forget the uncalled for abuse their
religious institutions received at the hands
Of tho warhorse. Sanders did not fulfil the
expectations Of the local committee In the
oratorical line, and the democrats arc iubi-
liant over the hornets nest the pseudo sena-
tor stirred mp. The reservation sore testers
anew every time . republican orator digs
into the subject, and illustrates the palms.
taking manner affected by '.Our Darling
Boy" Tom in calling for the graziers on the
Grow reservation. Carter will 90 into the
explanation line here on Wednesday next,
and he will have all he can attend to, with
small prospect Of coming out satisfactorily
to the people of this county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
killed His Father for M. E.t..a.

CRoswnL, Mich, Oct. 22-The son Of
William 6wader, prosperous farmer Of
Adam Corners, was placed in jail to-day
charged with the murder of his father. The
young man had an idea that . portion Of
the property would become his should the
father die with will.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

KEwANEE. Wis. Oct. 22.-Albert Luder-
meier, young farmer, quarreled with his
bride of few weeks, in regard to the guam
tity Of potatoes they should put in for the
winter. Ludermeier grew insanely angry
and seizinR Winchester shot her dead.
He then put the muzzle Of tho rife to his
own head and blew his brains out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
Butehered for His Money.

A~A AAU 1AVu0ys
CHICAGO. Oct. GA terrible crime was
committed tonight at DespIaines, little
village several miles west Of this city,
N. Braxel, one of the oldest and best known
residents. was found lying in his yard with
his skull split open with an Ak. His pockets
had been slit with knife and all the vslu-
ables extracted. apparently showing that
the motive Of the sssailant was robbery. A
large posse Of citizens are searchinR for the
murderers. They are supposed to be three
tramps who have been seen around the vii
lage for several days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
st.bbsa Husband and wife.

PoRr HuRoN, Mich, Oct. 22.-Last night
. man named Pellett called at the house of
John O'Hara, on farm. and asked for q
drink Of water. While O'Hara's back was
turned getting it, Pellett stabbed him.
Mrs. O'Hara interfered and was also stab
bed. Neighbors hearing noise rushed in,
bat Pellett escaped. Both Mr.. and Mrs
OHara will die. Robbery was undoubted-
" the object Of the ruf1ian.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
Husband and Wife Arrested.
Nal.

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Davis were arrested to-day on a
warrant issued from the federal court charc-
ing them with sending obscene matter
through the mails to Mr.. and Mira. ]. M
Hay, OF Waterloo, La. Mrs. Davie. Il il
understood. was a newspaper writer il
California under the nom de plume Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
HOTEL ARRIYALS.

bunny. Denton; W S Grear, Dallas; Mar
shall S Nix, Alvarado; L II Swylie, Purcell,
John Collins, Kansas City; " " AppIeby,
Wichita, Kas; E Hoge. Denver, Col; Henry
Peterson. Northwood, la; c Donovan, Wealth
L P Lanier, Weatherford; L Jones. st Louis;
A Miller, Chicago; Will E Price. Miss Fannie
Miss R E Leming, Bowie; John Nelson, Ottawa;
W ii Swift, Texarkana; J a Glenn, G Maxey,
J A Slaughter, Galveston; Jas II Parks, Claren-
don; Henry Parker, Clifton;J b Smith. Detroit;
Blandin, Primrose; n W Newton, George
town; Louie Land, Laredo; Will
NJ Hancock. Wichita Falls; S Jandis, Trinidad,
Col; D Yokum, Amarillo; John A Martin,
Dallas; Teel. LC Stiles; Clarksyille; Jos 3
Golf, Austin, G Bidwell. Weatherford.
At TIL Pickwick: D Brown, CleDurne; Lee
Linn, Indianapolis; j Criss Gainesville; G Il
Stonhart, st Louis; @ BitticI, D Good
Bostick and family, Cleburne; I R Darnell.
wichita Falls; II Dougherty. Abilene; F B
Sewers, Muskogee, T; e Holland, Rhome;
Jesse Evans. Kansas City; NJ Cockren, Dali
las; A L Jackson and wife, Philadelphia, Pa; Q
" Magiu, Cincinnati, Ohio; H w Pettebcne, st
Louis; J Fain. Denton; A Weatherington,
Henry Frenchmann and wife, Kansas City; III
Pettegre, ST Louis Martin Curry, Moberly, No;
ish Fort, Tex; Ed Stephenson, Waco, Tex; w
z Boel. Cincinnati, o; Ben z Gooch, Llsno.
Tex: VIM Gipprich and wife, San Antonio; ] w
Wade, F H Bailey, Paris, Tex; Robt Summers,
Boston; Chas Roe, Bristol Eng; Geo Govier,
Dallas; n Rushing, Baird, lex; L Kraft, Jr,
New York; A B McGaFey, Denver. Col;
P D Preston. st Louis, No; r L Henry, Texar-
kama, Tex; Ramsay, II Stone, Baltimore.
nd; 3 81 CaIef. Colorado; + r Donaldson, Hop
kinsyille, KY; W King, Kansas City: J L Lea.
Jr, Baird, Tex; o II Dean. Dallas, Tex; G W
Travis, Dublin, Tex; Sam Cooper. w
Reynolds, Texas; William Harreil, amarillo;
G Hotchkiss, Dallas, Tex: Sam Beckhan.
GAINESVILLE, Tex; S Cook, Vernon, Tex; Tom
Woods Sherman, Tex; Harry Jackson, J Col
Inns, Dallas; W Mcdonald, Qnanah, Tex;
sam McHenry, Texarkana; d A Greeves, o
Kech, Kansas City, no; 7 GlIiland, J Nc
Wharser, r Hill, Baird; W ID Armstrong.
Kirkwood, III; Charles 81 Platter, Denison:
II r Wells, Texas and Pacific railway; I
Logan, Pacific Express company.
At the Ellis: Alfred P Grnbb, st Louis, Mo; B
J Star. New York; I E Robbins. 81 Louis no;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Court of Appeals, Austin Term.

Special TO the GaZetCe.
AUSTIN, TEX. April 26.-The follow
ing cases were disposed of: Affirmed
Lawrence VS.. Houston, Collin county :;
Stoker Bros. VS.. Gross, Brown county;
Miller Bros. vs.. Pond, Coryen county;
Hicks vs.. Miller, Edwards county;
Gainesville, Henrietta and Western Rail-
way and Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway VS.. Finley, Clay county; Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway vs.. kirkpatrick,
Collin county; Sutton vs.. the State,
Nacogdoches; Barnett VS.. Ryburn s. Fu-
gate, Taylor county; Fort Worth and
Denver City Railway VS.. Lillard & Co.
Wise county.
Reversed and remanded-Perkins VS..
the State, Cook county; Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe railway company VS.. Cole
Il Townsend, Brown county; Arnold VS.,
the State, Cook county; Marlborough VS..
the State, Montague county.
Affirmed on certifcate-O Conner VS..
Mcdaniel, Dallas county; Marsh & In
man Co. VS.. Jemison Montague county,
certificate dismissed; Taught vs.. Wealth
eriugton s. Robinson, Dallas county.
Dismissed-Erwin VS.. the State, Bur-
net county.
a motion for reheariug
in Habel VS.. the State, from Dallas
county, was overruled. Next Monday
morning, April %, the second assign
ment begins. Motions will be ubmitted
on Wednesday and the first call OF the
docket for said second assignment will be
made on Thursday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Jealousy.

An anecdote which shows to what
lengths jealousy may be carried is re-
lated by It. A. Trollope: We took, one
morning, little excursion TO Tusculum
on which my wife rode a donkey belong
ing to a very competent guide. This
man knew every point where it was de-
sirable to draw rein in order to enjoy the
lovely aud varied views. The donkey
who, no doubt, knew all these hating
places as well as his master, once turned
aside from the path in a very business
like fashion and planted himself before a
gate from which specially pleasing out
look was to be seen. My wife, thinking
to please the man, said:
Chow well your donkey knows his
business. He came of himself to this
lovely view, just as if he enjoyed it -
But the effect of her words was very
startling. The man became suddenly
and furiously angry.
mo, not he! II know how to make
ladies and gentlemen see the views, and
al! that is to be seen. Hei-he is an ass,
and knows nothing. II am the guide!'
he cried, again and again. The beast is
an ass, tell you. He knows nothingI'
his donkey, and bitterly resented the
complim ents paid TO the beast IS sagac-
ity as so much taken from his own
praises. This is an extreme case, but
jealousy in its mIldest form is mad,
unreasoning impulse which should be
stFangled at its birth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
eould's rexarkana Purchase.

Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, April ga large
transaction in real estate was consum-
mated here to-day in the purchase by
some of the railroad officials of a consid-
cradle body of land adjacent to the
Union depot. 1t is understood that this
purchase is in compliance with the in
structions left by Mr.. Gould on the occa-
sion Of his visit to Texarkana last Mon
day, and alluded to IN your correspond
ent IS former special. The Gould system
already owns the most spacious and ex-
tensive grounds here for yard purposes
that can be boosted of at any other point
IN Texas, ana this addition to their al
ready vast possessions here augurs well
for the future of our city and indicates
more railroad improvements and facili-
ties to handle increasing business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
THE UNION PACIFIC.
The System win Add to Its Mileage in
Oregon and Washington.

The System win Add to Its Mileage in
Oregon and Washington.
The Union Pacific railway company
has made known its intention to have a
large amount of additional mileage in
Oregon and Washington by filing articles
OF incorporation under the name Of the
Oregon railway extension company, en-
powered to build numerous specified lines
in those states, Montana and Idaho, ag-
gregating about 5000 miles. One of the
most important extensions is that from
Portland north TO Tacoma and other
points on Puget sound, indicating that
the Union Pacific intends TO be a direct
and severe competitor, of the Northern
Pacific in territory where the latter has
now uudisputed sway. Another inn
portant line will be that from Portland
down the Columbia river to its mouth at
Astoria, where nature has provided
harbor which, aided by art, will I'M
doubtedly call into existence a great sea-
port city that may prove formidable
rival of Portland. Wonderful develop
ments in the North Pacific coast country
will take place in the next few years,
aud the contest between the great Pacific
railroad companies named, TO which may
be added .he Great Northern and the
Southern Pacific, promises to be very
active aud exciting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

It was popularity Of the late Samuel ].
Randall that he left the handling of his own
financial matters entirely TO his wife. It was a
common occurrence for those who were fire.
queltly at his home to hear him cali to his
young son Sammy to ark mother for affr
cents or q dollar wherewith to buy peatase
stamps
Walt Whitman is in fairly good health A
few evenings ago he addressed the Contempt
rary club OF Philadelphia on the death of Abra-
ham Lincoln. He called Lincoln 'sthe hrst
great martyr OF his race The venerable
poets voice was clear and strong and his face
showed no indication Of disease
Senator T. c. Power of Montana is a little
man, with sallow face and Insignificant fea-
lures. His eyes are bright and piercing he is
more OF business man than politician, and
is poor orator.
Ben Butler is reputed to be worth S. Oo0 600.
he has law Offices in several cities and prac-
tlce worth $780, 600 year Lowell is the place
he calls home, and his residence there is
palace.
BONANZA Mackay is disposing OF his various
mining properties on the Pacific slope that are
SAID TO be worth about $40, 900 ,0e0 Co., and ex-
poets henceforth to reside in New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Indications.

WASHINGTON, April pa storm OF
some energy is this morning central in
Southern Illinois. Rains have fallen in
the Middle and Atlantic states, Ohio and
the Central valley, and in the Southern
plateau region. Forecast till 8 a. N.
Sunday:
For Eastern Texas: Fair, colder,
northwesterly winds, brisk to high on
the coast.
For Arkansas: Clearing, colder, north
ives terly winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

John Howard, Wichita Falls: A A Green, Jr,
Gainesville; B Smith and wife, Mexico;
George Byrne. Texas; A Spilman. Kansas;
Otto Wolff, Thatcher, Philadelphia, Pa; r L
Henry, Texarkana; L Longley, st Louis Mo; G
Kansas City, Mo; Henry Sayhs, Abilene, Mex;
L NJ Fouts, Denver; w F Stone, Weatherford;
T @ Coleman, Kalamazoo; W Marshall, city;
L Wellington. Reno, I T; Hugo Schureman.
New York; Clarence Knowles. Atlanta, Tex;
Hugh F Cory, Sulphur Station, Tex; Ed schor-
bach New York; J Dillon, Chicago; F Rae,
Detroit, Mich; ] T Davis. A D Mansur, Dan
Catlin, J A Scudder, Rev II West, W For
dyce, E Rowse,- G Simmons, Il Beach, R
G Kerens, st. Louis, Mo; S Manning, Tex;
G W Magill, CINCINNATI; Ed Schwale, 9 II
Bronson, Geo Austin, Mrs G Austin and maid,
New York; Mutton, Carey, Reeder, Behne,
Rlack, Auberger, Smith, Conover, Shumaker,
Boles, Austin baseball club.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Cnttnn r.aIt OmcinIs-

Receiver s. W. Fordyce and Vice.
President R. c. Kerens of the ST. Louis.
Arkansas and Texas road, with num-
Der of st. Louis capitalists as their
guests, arrived in the city last evening
from the South over the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas, and will remain until
some time this morning. The party ara
not on railroad business, but GAZETTE
reporter took occasion to ask Col. For
dYce when through service would be put
on the Cotton Belt to st. Louis.
1--WE can't give you any better SER
vice to st. Louis he said, Ethan
other roads give, but az soon IS the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

so glad-Miss May True-Are you going to give
the census taker your real age when he comes
round, Fay7
Miss Fay Dedrose-I suppose shall have to.
There is penalty for making false staterent. I
understand.
Miss n. TT am 20 glad the census takers are
men!
Miss F; D. Because they say men can keep .
secrst.-lBoston Courier
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

it will be q union depot, and such a one
as was never built in Texas. Besides this
passenger depot building there will also
be built mammoth brick freight depot
large enough for all business purposes at
present or in the future. The time for
work TO commence on these buildings has
not been made known, to a day, but 1t
will be before the year passes by.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

waters subside-in time for the Spring
Palace-we are going to give Fort Worth
frst-cIass through service to Mem
phis; and that is what you want.
The recent heavy rains have disarranged
our plans somewhat, or this through SER
vice would have been put on tomorrow,
the 9th. OF course il can't be done to-
morrow, but we are not TO be blamed for
it. Fort Worth will have to look higher
up for the cause of this delay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
The EddY-Crosa Party.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, April 26.-Receivers
Eddy and Cross and party arrived this
afternoon at o'clock. They were en-
tertained for an hour or two, and left,
going south
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Locating a New Route.

Special TO the Gazette.
BELToN, Tex, April 26.-The Santa
Fe railroad have q corps of engineers
here locating a new route through town,
as the present line is mile and half
from town. They have realized that the
Importance of the town requires better
railroad facilities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Grievances Referred.

PITTsBURG, PA. April 26.-The grew
ances of railroad employees were referred
to the supreme court council of railway
employees federation yesterday, the vari-
Gus companies having refused to make
the concessions demanded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
The Union Depot.

NM question is still being asked by
Rn ~ Inc city: ''Is there going TO be
c. 1"'On depot at Fort Worth!'' THE
far: TIL C - answer the question this
build . you'd system Will undoubtedly
Ing, ana - ana magnificent depot build
zach OH the other roads agree with
and the Texas Pacific people
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Bird Shot Battered.

Special TO the Gazette.
NEW BosFoN, TEX, April 26.-John Smith,
negro living out in the country, shot another
negIoin the hesd with bird shot, but owing
70 the thickness Of his skull il did no damage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
DR.. Harsn,0ss

Is in Fort Worth. be5nE tfsd by
Ellis houses rS6f where he can be
coHsalfed % dSy and tomorrow between
theshDfsz OF 9 a. m. and 4. p. IN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
SUICIDE OF EDWARD GREENWALL'
The Son of the New Orleans theatrical Man
ager Takes His Own Life

The Son of the New Orleans theatrical Man
ager Takes His Own Life
NEW YORK, April 26.-Edward Green
wall. theatrical manager. from Calves
ton, committed suicide to-day by taking
poison at 80 East One Hundred and
Twenty first street. He was twenty
eight years old, and well-known figure
in theatrical circles in the West and
South.
NOT THE TEXAS GREENWALL.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Edward a.
Greenwall, guest of Mr.. Max Open
heimer, 50 East One Hundred and
Twenty first street, took quantity of
poison early this morning, from the eff
feots of which he died about daybreak.
He was undoubtedly insane. Greenwall,
who was son of Jacob Greenwall, one
of the most prominent theatrical mana
gers in the South and Southwest,
came to this city several weeks ago
from his home in New Orleans
and became Mr.. Oppenheimer' guest.
He was an erratic young man, and has
been the source of great trouble to his
family. He was considered insane by
many in the South. He spent Friday
evening away from his temporary home,
returning about CLOCK III the morn
ing. Members of the family heard him
grooming in his room after he retired and
they sent for medical assistance.
A DR.. Jones, who lives in the neighbour
hood, and DR.. Charles Phillips OF East
One Hundred and Twenty First street
were summoned, and when they arrived
they found the young man walking
around his room, partially dressed and
apparently conscious of his condition. He
declined to answer any questions relative
to the cause of his suffering, but the
physicians surmIsed that he had taken
poison, and search of his clothing
Z EEissl osed white powders. He positively
Adeclned to tell what the nature of the
powder was and also refused to take an
emetic in spite of the entreaties of his
friends. The physicians by main force
pinioned his hands and forced an emetic
down his throat. Although it had par
tial effect, relief had come too late and
Greenwall died.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
GOULD HEADQUARTERS.

A Rumor that Created Great Deal Of
Ncltemenkg
Yesterday afternoon rnnor was cur
rent thstahe wizard sf Wall street, the
famous jay Gould BAD purchased the
magnificent SsruogGrs erected by Joseph
h. Brown, antsiat he would use the
building Texas headquarters
roads oyFAad and controlled by
him centss5hg at #ort Worth. AS is
known Ja Gould wfi5le in Texas paid
Fort Worth four visitsgand spent a con-
siderable portion of has time in the
building he is said to have purchased. If
he has done this and does make this
headquarters it will be good thing for
Fort Worth, but such is the general
prosperity OF this city that whether he
has or not lots in Paramount are good
thing to invest in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

Jones was quite struck By the appear
ance OF q guest at an evening party
whose name be did not know, but hose
face was familiar.
''Beg pardon, - he said, going up to
him, 81 think we have met before -
''That is my impression
''It WASH t at New Orleans, was it2''
emo; I've never been there. - sssses
''Nor 1 either, replied Jones
burst of illogical enthgss ~ Judge.
Read our ekfsz A4end Webster's Unabridged
DiesionaEy ny one forwarding two annual
subserR8ons 20 the Daily GAzETT8 and so In
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15

New York Herald:-"But this
power will soon be wrested from their
grasp. This winter congress will, OF
course, be republican in both branches.
Next winter the honse will be oyer
whelmingly democratic and the repnb-
llcan majority in the senate will, from
present indications, be cut down 10
four, and possibly, if moi probably, TO
even less. This will include three
senators-Plumb, OF Kansas; Paddock,
OF Nebraska. and Pettigrew, of South
Dakota-who voted against the Nc
kinley bill. This very slight majority
in favor of the law may, perhaps, in
view OF the popular feeling on the sub
iect, be turned into a minority, and
thus render possible the revision of the
tariff by he next congress. But If it
cannot be accomplished soone revision
can In all probability be carried when
the fifty third congress comes in, which
will be in December, 1892. There 10
little doubt that the senate as well as
the house will then be democratic and
a tariff reform president will be In the
White House. Not more than three
years, therefore, at the furthest are the
people likely 10 be Burdened with Nc
Kinley prices,