davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-09
The Montana Kid Wins an Easy Fight in Sal
Jose.

The Montana Kid Wins an Easy Fight in San
Jose.
SAN JOSE, April s.-A large crowd was
in attendance at the fight between the Mon
tana Kid and Thomas McNally before the
San Jose Athletic Association tonight
There were two preliminary set-tos. Dan
Hawkins and John JOEL, feather weights
of lSan Francisco. fought eight rounds for
points. Both are good men. Hawkins was
knocked down by La Blanche swing in
the fourth. He won shower of silver at
the finish.
Jack Hurley of San Francisco failed to
knock out Billy Deyereaux of San Jose in
four rounds. Hurley was thirty pounds
heavier. He wants to fight Eagan.
NJ. II. Smith of the California Athletic
Club was chosen referee for the main event,
and Jones of the Golden Gate Club timer.
Egan weighed 1853 aud McNally 156 pounds.
In the first round Egan led on his oppo-
nent's ribs. A light exchange followed. In
the second Egan led for the heart, and Nc
Nally countered on his jaw. The. exchange
was even. In the third and fourth rounds
Egan found McNally's body frequently.
The latter was bleeding at the nose.
The Kid opened the fifth with rush,
The Kid landed heavily on McNally's face
round McNally was weak; his left cheek
was swollen, and the Kid jab0ed him at
will.
In the eleventh the Kid came up strong,
while McNally was splitting blood. He was
clearly defeated, and to save him further
punishment his seconds threw UP the
sponge,
The morning call., 1890-04-09

HONOLULU-Arriyed Mar l9-Bark Alden Besses
hence Mar 2; 15-Whal bark STEAMBOAT (cIeanl.
Sailed Mar 19-Whal stmr Belvedere, for the Arc
tic Ocean.
FALNoUTH-Arrived APR s-ship British AM
bassador. from San Francisco.
LIVERPOOL-Arrved Apr S-Ships Anaurus and
u w Wolfe from San Francisco.
QuEENSTOWN-Arrived Apr S-Bark More
Gamble, from San Francisco,
SHARPN ESS-Arrived Apr S-ShIp BENJAMIN
Packard, from San Francisco.
SfDNEY-Arriyed Apr S-Stmr Zealandia, from
San Francisco.
Miscellaneous.
The wreck of the bktn Ella. which went ashore at
not insured.
Importations.
REDONDo-Per Santa Cruz-1200 sheep.
Rocksidlng-10 cars bitumuous rock.
HoNOLULU-Per John Smith-l6. 297 bags sugar
oS4 bnchs bananas, 2 bag Hawaiian mail.
COnsignees.
Per John Smith-Wiliiams. Dimond & Co; WEIGH
& Coz L L G Steele & Co; Reuben Teyis
Per Santa Cruz-Eugene AVY; G NJ Perine.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
FRESNO.
Movement to Extend the City Limits-Ths
lee Company at Work

AoFemtnt 70 L4teno tuo ClLy Llmils-1na
Ice Company at Work.
FRESNO, April s.-An Eastern syndicate
recently purchased two sections near Fresno
for S125 per acre and will plant the whole
tract in vines at once.
A movement is on foot to have all the ad-
ditions included in the city corporation. A
mass-meeting of addition residents is to be
held on Thursday night, at which favorable
action is expected to be taken. This will
add several thousand TO the city's popula-
ton and large increase of taxable prop
erty. These additions are included in the
boundaries of the Fresno School District
and they helped to build the Fresno school
house and yet 1t is only by sufferance that
their children can attend the schools in the
city.
4 company with $4,000 capital has been
formed for the manufacture of ice. Work
on plant of five tons q day capacity was
begun to-day.
The Kings River Storage and Irrigation
Company have filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the Secretary Of State. Moore &
Smith, lumbermeD, are the prime movers
and principal stockholders 1t is proposed
to secure control of 5000 miners inches
A,500,000 gallons per minute) of water,
which covers all that is not now appro-
priated. A large dam will be built in
Kings River Canyon for the storage of
food waters. and two others will be built
further Up the river.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
SEATTLE.

Serious stabbing Afray-Hssvy Purchase of
City Real Estate.
SEATTLE, April S.-Last night William
Ray was stabbed and seriously injured by a
man named johnson. a bartender at the
Acme saloon, at Ballars, in this county.
Ray was drinking at the bar and the two
men became engaged in quarrel, with the
result that johnson struck him over the
head with bottle, and followed up the
assault by plunging knife into his side.
The wound may prove fatal. johnson is in
custody.
to the South Seattle Land Company 5000
acres of land near the city, the considera-
ton being $4,000 II is rumored that the
purchase was made in the interest of the
Union Pacific.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
ON THE WARPATH.

An Enraged Parent Hunting for Young
Scoundrel.
DIXON, April s.-John Sterling. young
man, attempted to assault a six-year-old
daughter of John Sieber, farmer living
six miles west of this place. Sunday, but
was frightened away and escaped under
cover of darkness. Sieber is frantic with
rage, and headed a search party armed with
kill Sterling on sight. The officers think
they have located their man at Winters. He
will be brought here for Identification
Sterling had been in the employ of Sieber for
some time and his unusual attentions to the
child created suspicion.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
The Bu,iness Did Not Paw.

Patrick j. Hennessy was arrested last
night by Officer Rankin on charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. The
arrest was made on a warrant sworn out by
Arthur B. Hadley. who says that about
month ago he bought Hennessy's coal yard
at Sherwood place for 500. He paid $500
down and was to have paid the balance on
the 25th instant, but found the business was
not so prosperous as he had expected. He
demanded the return of the $500. which
Hennessy refused, aud the arrest followed.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
a Non-Partisan Ticket Chosen at Eugen,
City, Oregon.

EUGENE, April Sat the annual munich
pal election in Eugene yesterday 556 votes
were cast. Political lines were not drawn,
and never have been in municipal elections
here since the town was incorporated,
twenty-eight years ago. For Councilmen
the candidates were all new men, and re-
celyed the following vote: William Preston
Rep.). who was on ali the tickets, $40; f.
w. 0sburn, present Democratic Postmaster,
423; G. p. Griffin, 306; Z. c. Smith, 243
The first three were elected. B. F. Doris
Dem.) was reelected Recorder by 1853 votes
to II for E. p. Henderson (aep.), who was
not candidate. John c. Gray (Rep.) was
reelected Treasurer by 553.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
Possession Nine Points. Etc.

William +. Lewis, whose legal troubles
with Henry Casebolt, the founder of
the Sutter-street Cable Road, over the West
ern Addition property have occupied the
attention of the courts at various times
for the past two years, took. y bold
step yesterday. One of the pieces
OF property under litigation, 50-vara lot,
Is situated on the southeast corner of
Laguna and Hilbert streets, and probably
thinking that possession is nine points of
the law" Mr.. Lewis yesterday erected a
single story building on the premises. The
courts are expected to decide the owner
ship of the property in few days.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
ANOTHER STAGE ROBBED.

Highwaymsn Secure a Small Amount Of
Money From the Passengers
AUBURN, April S-The stage from For
est Hill was robbed yesterday by two
masked men. Forty letters were taken
from Wels-Fargo's box and small amount
Of money was secured from the passengers.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
SAN DIEGO.
Action for slander-chinsse Entering the
Country ThrouRh Mexico.

OUuHtLJ tLIUUeH 1nt4ICV'
SAN DIEGO, April S.-Miss Laura F.
Preston of Perris to-day brought a civil
action for $4,000 damages against Sarah F.
and Edward Fry for SANDER and defama-
ton of character. Miss Preston and the
Fry family are prominent in Perris social
circles. The charges on which the COM
plant is based are to the effect that Sarah
+. Fry and her husband, at divers and
sundry times, made allegations Oh the char
acter of the plaintiff.
Word was to-day received from Tia
Juana that six Mongolians were observed
last night about two miles south Of that
place heading for the United States. They
went up the river six or seven miles and
crossed in the dark unobserved. They
have not been captured.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
NJ ARRI ID.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city. April 5,
1890, by the Rev. DR.. Case. Theron L. Wright and
Ella Redngton, both OF Chicago.
WORCESTERSHIRE this city. April 7,
1880, by the Rev. o. Groensberg, Jens Kolmos
and Maria Rasmussen.
KRUEG this city. April 6, August
Kruger and Katharine Roller.
The morning call., 1890-04-09

PETALUMA, April SAN election for off,
GERS of Company g. Fifth Infantry. N. G.
G., was held last evening. G. P. Hall,
Postmaster Of Pesaluma, was elected Cap.
tain; Walter Towne, First Lieutenant, and
Ed L. Winunde, Second Lieutenant. Lieu
tenant Colonel Faifbanks presided.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
CHARGE OF MANsLAUGHTER.
Paul E. Miller on Trial for Shooting Friend
in Cclusa.

CoLUsA, April s-The trial Of Paul
z. Miller, charged with manslaughter,
for having killed Robert McMartin,
at Maxwell, September Goth, was be-
gun In the Superior Court to-day.
A jury was secured and the taking Of
evidence commenced. 1t will be remem-
bered that McMartin, when dying exoner-
ated the defendant, who was also acquitted
ct the preliminary examination. Defend
ant and deceased were warm friends and 1t
The morning call., 1890-04-09
BORN.

BORN.
PHELPS-In this city, April T. 1890, to the wife Of
j. G. Phelps. daughter
COLLINS-In this city, April g. 1890 to the wife of
George ID. Collins,
Joosr-In this city March %, 1890, to the wife of
H. Joost a son.
SCHUsTER-In this city, April ., 1890. to the wife
of +. p. Schuster, son.
CADENASSO-To the wife OF @. Cadenasso, ason-
DE COSTA-In this city, April 8, $780, TO the wife
OF Henry N. de Costa, son.
FULLER-In this city. April s. to the wife of DR.. q.
w. Fuller a daughter.
MuLLEN-In this city, April 8, to the wife OF F.
Mullen, daughter.
DUHIG-In Napa, April 8, to the wife OF George E.
Duhg, son.
SHAUGHNESSY-In this city. April 3, to the wife OF
William Shaughnessy, daughter.
T0URNY-In this city, April q the wife OF George
Tourny, daughter
sCHwARTZ-In this city, April 1880, to the wife
OF Isador Schwartz, a son.
M0FFAT-In this city, April g, $780, TO the wife OF
r. N. Motfat, daughter.
BROPHY-In this ty, April 8, $780, to the wife of
w. +. BrophY, \ daughter.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
Fire at Pinole,

PINoLE, April s.-A large barn, the prop
erty of Joseph Parster, containing hay.
grain and farming implements, WAS de-
stroyed by fire last night. Loss about $1,000,
partly insured. The cause of the fire is un-
The morning call., 1890-04-09
Stafa Rnard nf Trade

SAN RAFAEL, April S.-Senator Camln-
ETH addressed the Board of Supervisors of
Marin County to-day in the interests of the
State Board of Trade. The proposition
was favorably considered and Marin Will
affiliate with the State Board.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
An Indian Mnrdar

SUsANvILLE, April S.-Last night, near
the town Of Honey Lake. an Indian named
Frank shot and killed Sam and wounded
Sans two brothers. They were all Of the
same tribe. The cause was an old teud and
whisky. The murderer escaped.
The morning call., 1890-04-09

MARYsvILLE, April 8. - The iewelry-
store of Peter Engel was entered by bur-
glars last night and several hundred dollars
worth of goods taken. There is no clew to
the perpetrators.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
THE sEALERs.
Catch Of the Fleet Up to the First of the
Month.

VICTORIA, April S.-The latest advices
from Cloyaquat state that the catch of the
sealing fleet up to April LIST was: Minnie,
225; Mollie Adams, POS; Black Diamond.
205; Ariel. 1893; Triumph, 1872; Maggie Nc,
1853; Beatrice. 142; Sapphire. 100; Adele, 81; ;
W. T. Sayward. 90; LetitIa, 5S; Teresa, 81 !;
Juanita, 42; City of San Diego, %; Pene-
lope, Is; Mary Taylor, 16; Ollie Alger, IA
The morning call., 1890-04-09
Ths Charleston.

VALLEJO, April S.-The Charleston will
sail for San Francisco tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
The morning call., 1890-04-09

a Belfast, Me-, man does a large business
shipping seed potatoes to the South. He
says that Northern potato seed will sprout
In Southern soil several weeks sooner than
Southern raised potato.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
WASHINGTON LEGISLATION.

Bills to Be- Returned Unsigned to the seCre-
tary Of State.
OLYMPIA, April Son Thursday, April
10th, the time expires for Governor Terry
to veto bills passed by the recent Legisla-
ture. The Senate act providing for bridg-
ing navigable streams outside the line of
nayigable waters is TO be returned unsigned
to the Secretary of State. The specific OBJ
jections thereto have not yet been made
known. The Senate act granting the right
of way to railroad companies over lands
belonging to the State will take the same
course
The morning call., 1890-04-09
MNALLY WHIPPED.

was plainly shown that the shooting was
accidental. McMartn had friend who
caused the charge to be made.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
to have the same pubIished.l
The morning call., 1890-04-09
OBITUA AIRY.
JuNIUs s. MORGAN.

Junius S. Morgan, senior member of the
clearinghouse of j. S. Morgan & Co. of
London, the European house of Drexel.
Morgan & Co., New York City, and A. T.
Drexel d Co., Philadelphia. died yesterday
morning at Monte Carlo, the result of a re-
cent carriage accident.
The morning call., 1890-04-09

EDITOR LLOYD.
Editor Lloyd of the London Daily Chron-
icle died yesterday.
The morning call., 1890-04-09
LATEST sHlPFTNG INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
TUESDAY. April g.
Stmr Santa Cruz, Tribble 8 days from Redondo:
produce, to Goodall Perkins & Co.
Bktn John Smith. Kustel. 10 days from Honolulu;
sugar. to Williams. Dlmond & Co.
Domestic Ports.
FORT BRAGG - Arrived ADJ - Stmrs South
Coast and westport, for San francisco.
POINT ARENA-Sailed Apr S-Stmr Record.
The morning call., 1890-04-09

WOODLAND, April s.-The general prospects
ior lne grain crop are good, though the acreage
IS very much less than 1t has been for ffteen
years. HAY Will be very plentiful. The pros
poets Tor q large yield Of all kinds Of fruit has
The morning call., 1890-04-09

SAN DIEGO, April S.-The condition OF the nay
and grain chop In San Diego County is good but
owing TO the early and unusually heavy rains 1t
Will be about three quarters of last years croD
The anticipated estimate Is about 10 900 sacks
OF wheat and barley aud 5000 I ons of hay A
heavy irult crop Is assured-the largest In the
history OF the country Many young orchards
yield their hist crop There are no large pruhe
orchards aud but small surplus is possible.
The surplus OF peaches and apricots in C:ion
valley alone Is estimated at 10000 boxes.
julien district promises a large peach Yield
failDrook and Escondido are preparing to build
cannefles, owing 10 the Increased crop. can
merry is also TO be erected on the bay. There is
only one now In the county, at Elslnore The
county has about 200 acres In olives, bearing, u
The evening world., 1890-06-30

The Whitehouse Gun Club will have
an all-iay sweepstakes shooting match
on its grounds at Whitehouse. on the
Jersey Central Railroad, July 4. A dele
CATION of members of other clubs will
engage in the sport.
William L. Harding. Of the Police
Gazette, has been elected an honorary
member of the Gladstone Club, of PTOvi-
denee, X. i.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
WILL OPPOSE DeLAMATeR
Thomas w. Phillip. Declares Aeainrs
Quay's Candidate.

lbfENihb ~ M WuHbDsl
NEWCASTLE, Pa, June 2o.-Thomas ".
Phillips OF this city, the millionaire oil pro-
ducer, who was generally talked OF az . cam
didate for the Republican nomination for
Governor, but who refused to permit the
use Of his name, to-day declared positively
against Senator Delamater, the nominee Of
the Harrisburg Convention. Mr.. Phillips
favors an independent movement. but de-
clined to commit himself more positively
to that idea at present than is indicated In
the following statement which he dictated
to THE WORLD correspondents:
am not pleased. with the. nomination
Of Mr.. Delamater," said MIR. Phillips.
''Such an exalted position ~ Governor OF q
the position. shond seek the man. But IN
the nomination Of Mr.. Delainater we have an
example OF persistent personal effort on his
bsrt end on the part OF the Chairman of The
latter owing his position to the former.
The State Committee and the County Com;
mittee, we have reason to believe. have had
every pressure brought to bear upo them
to work for this self-appointed candidate.
Great injustice was therefore done to other
candidates. and those who were well in
formed in regard to the machine and Its
methods knew their chances were. hopeloss
when their names were announced. From
cations to the United States Senate or the
British Parliament no presiding officer
would be tolerated, except IN the Republican
party of Pennsylvania. In becoming the
special pleader for one member when he
was the representative of all.
II fear that the nomination 10 o mis-
fortune. and may prove q calamity to the
Republican party by alternating thinking. in
t~luential Republicans. who may vote The
Democratic ticket, and some may remain
permanently in the Democratic part. i
have heard many Republicans say that IL
pattison. or such q man as Mortimer Elliott.
Chauncey Black or George Ienka rhould be
nominated by the Democratic party they
would vote tile Democratic ticket. Being an
Abolitionist to begin with. and Republican.
l AIN not in any sense favorable. to
the principles OF the Democratic party. but
have no heaitancv in stating that IL an ill
Deepen lent Republican ticket were nomi-
mated | would support it. see M move
ment in that direction. Az IL is. ! presume
that many Republicans will vote the Demo-
cratic ticket direct. Others will take to the
woods"
Mr.. Phillips further objects to Delamaters
nomination rs being supported by the mo
| nopoly Interests OF the state, and being
backed by the Pennsylvauia Railroad and
the Standard Oil COMPANY. The ACCUSE
tions made against him in connection with
the Blllingsley bill. MIR. Phillips. says. have
never been answered or RENTED, and will
weaken his support through the oil districts.
He il not the man upon whom all can unite.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
nIonumenla at AnIIrIam.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD

bItAlAL " TIM "phibrN
CARLISLE. Pa, June 2s.-On the twenty
eighth anniversary OF the battle OF Ante
tam. Sept. II next. two monuments will DO
erected OH the field by survivors. The sur
Viyors of Companies A and /. Fifth Mary
land Volunteer Veteran Infantry, have pur-
chased a lot TWENTY-FIVE feetsquare lOOyards
north of Bloocy lane, on the Union right Al
the spot selected ~ a site for the monument
the color-bearer OF Company A TELL. Tins
company lost tWenty-Ssvcn ont Of ffty-fye
men in the day's engagement. The second
monument WILL ba placed at the eastern cor
bridge, on the Union left. This viii be
erected By the survivors OF the
Flny-irst New York Volunteer Infantry.
On the opposite or eastern corner OF tLe
southern wing OF the DridRe stands a shaft
erected several years ago BY the tifty.hrat
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. Eyer
since the MAI o controversy has existed be-
tween these two re iments A. to which hIst
crossed the bridge when il was carried by
Burnside, both claiming the honor. The
New Workers have determined TO erect 8
monument an juXtapositiop 10 that erected
by the PeunBylyanianB-
The evening world., 1890-06-30

have slresdy besn Increased. Ths Nssoani Unrsn
will do It's utmost 10 sssst the Buffalo rnen n theif
struggle to keep what they have gained.
The Jersey City Framers' Union has elected Z
~ ecial committee to assist IN organfEiua the
plumbers in-fhe different shops Of Hudson County,
The union also resolved not 70 touch any lumbss
coming from Gardner.A Co.'s yard, because union
men are d~iscrimina ted against by that hrm, and the
men working Tor them are compelled to work ten
hours per dsy. NEXT Saturday The linton Wi elect
new officers.
AT yesterday's meeting Of the Central Labor
Union of Brooklyn = delegation from ID. A. 220,
X. Of L. VI 9 admitted to protest against the in
tention OF aiiovlng saloon keepers and siuaing co
ciettes 70 march In the parade on Labor Day. IL vas
agreed to admit none but delegates Of bona dde
labor unions to the conferences on July 3. By which
the final agreement as to the participation in the
parade is to be reached.
FOR the locked.o out Oloskmaters the folloviue
amounts nave. been received since saturday last.
@. II, Allen, $40; John A. Robins. ego; tailors
O. Altn,an,' shop ssi45i schtlisr Sick Psnsn,
Charles Lichtenstein, s5i = cutter. e3; cloak
gutter. So Norfolk street SCHOOL a25i glevonie
TINE. s25 two servants. sl4. 40 J. H., ~. gents,
Eccentric Engineers. 8 Upholutersrs' Union.
s. 20 Fireman's Union, o.. so.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
CONFIDENT or SUCCESS.
Quay's Ticker Pieasss Pennsylvania
Democrats.
nPEcIAL TO THE woRLD.l

HPECIAL TO THE woRLD.I
WASHINGTON. June 20.-The Pennsylyania
Democrats in Congress are exceedingly well
pleased with the Republican ticket put mp
at Harrisburg, and they all predict its
certain defeat. 1t Is weak, they say, on
every score. The association of ouay's name
is in itself a milestone. while the record of
the men who compose ii, considered
separately and apart from their subseryiency
10 the boss, is sue as to condemn it
before tile public. Two OF the strongest
elements in the StRte-the soldiers and the
labOr!nV men-were ignored in the making
oil tie ticket. Neither Delamater nor Watres
has a soldier record, and unfortunately tor
them at this time, both are dlstrgrted by
the labor organisations. waitress own
career in the State Legislature has brought
down upon him the hatred OF nearly every
miner in the commonwealth.
The Democratic hope here 10 that in the
construction OF the Democratic ticket due
regard will be paid TO the blunders OF the OPP
position. The Democratic ticket. IL ID held,
should contain the names o. . represent
tive soldier z representsthS lao9reT'
fairs the name OF w. j. Brennan 10 can
yassed here. MIR. Brennan lives at Pltts-
burg, is popular with the labOrinR men,
whose champion before the courts be has
repeatedly been aud it Is believed that he
would add a great deal OF strength 70 any
Tor the Lieutenant-G oyernorship, Con-
gresham Mash is mentioned. He was a
gallant soldier. is a man OF much personal
popularity throughout the State, and u re-
garded as being in every way a stronger
man than Watres.
The evening world., 1890-06-30
The Evening World" Will Celebrate
the eve of the Glorious Fourth with
a Red, White and Blue issue on
J,,lry a
GOV. HILL EN- ROUTE WEST.
He Left Albany Yesterday Afternoon
for indianapolis.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l
BUFFALO, June 30. Gov. Hill and his
party left Albany for indianapolis after 2
O'Clock this afternoon. the southwestern
limited over the Central road being over an
hour late. The party included Gen. Daniel
f.. Sickles. Comptroller Wemple, Gen. Fer
dinand p. Earle, ex-Supt. of Insurance
John A. Mccall, Col. Judsou. of the Gov
errors staff. and Mr.. R. n. Soper. Of Elmira.
As the train was passing Comptroller Wem-
pies home on the southern bank OF
the Mohawk. near Fonda, q large
State flag was thrown to the breeze.
The Comptroller had previously put up q
flagstaff sixty feet high and the flag was an
immense one. At Rochester Secretary OF
State Frank Rice came aboard thu, train and
is proceeding with the party to indianapolis.
Here also eN-CoERressman +: KIRK Hart en-
tered the Governors car ard held an ami
mated conversation with him until Buffalo
wrs reached. ,
1t was intensely hot on leaving Albany. and
craft, by the way the negligt shirts. soft hats
aud busters. made their appearance. The
Governor chung to his gray frock coat ana
:" boiled shirt, however. though he LAID by
his high white hat Tor 2 soft felt Had the
taken place till August i was the qoyernor's
intention 10 have accepted pressing invita-
ton from the citizens OF Tacoma to visit
that own when the Democratic clubs of
his official duties will not permit him to
cave the State OF any such. extended tour.
lie has iuSt made time tn take the run to In
d%ianapolis aud come back almost immedi-
ately. Most Of the party dined with the
night, where Gen. Siclles and 10Y. Hill We'd
with each other in telling stories