davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
A Complaint Of Bad Streets.
RICHMOND, Va, January 8, 1880.

RICHMOND, VA, January 8. 1870.
To he Editor Of The Dispatch:
Please allow me through your columns to
call attention 10 the miserable condition
of the sidewalk or pavement between
Twenty-eighth and Ash on Lester street,
or three squares beyond the terminus of
the Main-street railway. II is narrow in
some places, not three feet in width, un-
even. and broken in several places, leaving
mudholes after rain. Hundreds of peo-.
pie passing to and from the lower part of
the city travel this way. and it is the direct
route to the different steamboat landings.
WHY this portion of street Is so much
neglected cannot see, unless our Street
Committee or councilman from this ward
do not pass this way. A. b. &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
MURDERED BY BURGLARS.
Two Ladies' ChIoroformcd-one Killed.
NV teierranh 70 the pispafcni

TRENTON. n. j., January 3.--The dead
body Of Mrs. Kniffin, the wife of Dentist
Arthur S. Knffin, was found ON the fooE
OF her bedroom at her residence, No. 2O'
lay the unconscious figure of Miss Purcell
who had been visiting the family. Bot
had been chloroformed. DIR. Kniffin wat
away from home. and the ladies had occu-
pied the same bed last night. After SIEVE
raj hours labor Miss Purcell was revived,
All she knew was that she was awakened
by burglars and Mrs. KniffiD's screaming
during the night. She screamed and felt
her face covered bya strong hand. Before
she became unconscious she saw Mr..
Knifin struggling in the bands of another
burglar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04

bslsty i hat wool would become con-
sidefabiy tIssrer thsn Il now &.
Several PhilsdeIphia manufacturers e..
pressed views IL sympathy with those Of
Mr.. whitman. One of them went little
further by declaring his idea TO be In favor
Of putting high duties on the southern
products sugar, rice. turpentine. and pea
husband having free whiskey and frcc to-
bacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
r., Abass 81 Alcohol

Usr HossxoRp's Ac1p PaosrhA1r'
Dr.. W. e. Grand. Mitchell, psxY says ~:
!" IL has proven almost speclno .os Ills
disorder; il checks tho vomts1S 80 sjlsvs
w s Xxx ~ ;ycnen an dleolution that Is so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
To Visit Atlanta.
fBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch. !

Boston, January Sat the monthly
meeting of the Boston Merchants Asso-,
citation this evening letter was received
from the Atlanta (Ga.) Chamber Of Com
merce, inviting a delegation from the 1850
citation to attend its banquet February
18th. II was voted that the President and
as many directors as could accept should
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04

= = q
6: 8: & - - ~: - -
- nnuax ~ - - No.
80 e: 20 s:s q. -.
Essss - Ssisss N y 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
Instantly Killed.

BrRslISeHlM, Ala. January 3.-Conduc-
tor Frank Clayton. near Springville, on the
Alabama Great Southern railroad, to-day
was standing on his caboose when his head
struck a projecting pipe of the water-tank.
knocking him TO the ground. There his
head struck . piece of iron, crushing
his skull and killing him instantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
A &6O.Onn Fire.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

iBy telegraph 70 The DIspatch.I
MACON, GA. January Sire broke out
from an unknown cause in the Hatcher
iron-works, in South Macon. at late hour
tonight. The stock was owned by M. j..
and b. L. Hatcher. Value, $40, 900; in
gurance. $4,000. The building was owned
by W. w. and X. S. Collins. Loss, $4,000;
insurance S.. 000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
A sunken Steamer.
fpv tale graph 70 me Dispsscn.l

s.x Francisco. Car. January She Inc
Mercbants' exchange received WORD TINS
morning that the steamer D1ugias psaf-
born. from Port Blakely for Pn,lsde,palha ma
lad been seen bottom up norm VI inc
f<,I,xvo lafa river
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
State University on Fire.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch. |

MINNEAPOLIS, January "A FIRE broke
out in the main hall Of the State Univer-
sity about 10 o'clock this morning. At one
time. i was thought the whole building
would be destroyed. but the fremen ex-
tinguished It after about $1,000 damages
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
The Cronin Case.

lBy telegraph TO the Dtspatch.l
CHICAGO, January 3.-Judge Mcdonnell
announces that the application for new
trial in the Cronin case will be taken up by
him January 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
Death of n Prominent Man.
graph 10 the Dlspatch.l

ATLANTA, January 3.-Judge Porter King
of Marion, died here tonight. He had
come to Atlanta for treatment. He was
one OF the most prominent men OF Ala
bama.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
Fatally Injured by Falling ites''e'
inv telegraph 10 the DispatcfLj

BrnMrSaAAM. January s.--By the Ian OF
trestle on tho Briarfeld. blocASsoIn aiid
birmingham railroad Clark ana DAVID
Webb We're fatally injured aud twen ryc,SS
other carpenters engaged at work nalro%Iy
escaped injury. The trestle was pe,ng con
atructed without proper brac'ns anu gave
Way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
Hanged.
fBy telegraph 10 the DIspstcn.I

by teIegraph 70 INC UI5psNu-I
ATLANTA. January 3.-Philip Moore Ball
(colored) was hanged at Louisville, Ca,
tod for the murder of j. l.. Evans. q
white man. Ball confessed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
Eve Thnnsand Gases.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

IBy IoIeBTbpH 70 kIo UIoVHtCu'I
CLEVELAND. ONO, January Stealth
Officer Ashmune. Of this city, reports that
there are 5000 cases of Ia grippe in Cleye-
land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
To Succeed Himself.
fBy tcIoRrann IA Sha lyfsr>s t..n

LEXINGTON, Kr.. January S.-ThS Demo-
cratic caucus at Frankfort this afternoon
nominated Hon. ]. Q. s. Blackburn to sue
coed himself, a. United States senator
from. Kentucky: After the nomination.
which was without opposition, Senator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
THIS Is THE LAST DAY OF OUR
Na75 SUIT SALE

ua75 The Immense crowds that $50
sla75 have thronged our store from sla75
1878 the beginning Of this sale is slS.75
sla75 the BEST evidence in the world sia75
u275 that the people-the buyers OF SLID
sa,5 clothing - appreciate these 1915
sis75 sales. Na75
s1aT In one OF our largest win 1870
1915 dows we have tried to show as $3.50
s1a7, many as possible of the dif- $3.50
Stars ferent stylos. hundred $50
sla3 two or three-wers all we could $40
sla75 properly arrange. There are 1913
s1a75 perhaps-twenty more beside sl315
sIa75 these inside. giving YOU hun $3.50
sla75 cred and trsnty.avs Of the rich sl296
sla75 eat and tatss patterns 10 sslect sia7'
sla.5 from. Every garment in tho SaS
saD window represents q lot that's Ha75
1915 inside-not suit or two-BUT 1915
sla75 IN QUANTITY. So II you sia75
sla75 make haste about IL you'll Sa'5
1875 have no difficulty In getting NaI5
sia75 your size in almost any Of tho 1913
slaT5 diffsrent styles. 1870
THE Tho qualities sell the sia7o
SAD suip without Q word from $ia75
SUIT us. just figure for mo- 1878
SALE. mens what you are get aa'S
$40 ting-soms sa5-au OF our s2i, sia1s
sia7s SO, sas. so, and sis cssai- slar
sia7s more, Fancy Chsviots and HaD
sis.D Tweed suits. with a couple OF SaD
sla7s lines OF BLACK ChsviOts, Fancy sia1
siaD worstsds, and Csrksrsws- S3-5
slay your choice Of them for ua'o
flaB s1a75-sschs or cutGwsys. sAD
sais Tho sooner you select-shs So"
sara better assortment yoa viii aa''
san h.vs % nick from. sia7s
4. sAKs : CO.,
Ioos DELIcAciEsN
MAIN srrrsr DRESSINGS.
DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D IxRcUT1D At THx DIAPATcn PRINT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. January s, 1900
oPPsRISGs-
vHgAr.--S00 bushels
CoRs.--l 800 bushels
SALES ssPo Irso n ssoRsr,sy
WHsAr.--Whito, 10 bushels prime Of csc.
Mixed, i4s bushels good at &c shortbsrry, %
bushels good at Soc: q bushels fair at 90. \
bushels common at 6Sc. Total sales wheat, 40
bushels.
FLOUR.
We quote: Fine. 81 5osslY5. supsrnns> s27sa
sa.ee; ezra sl5OaSl75 family, sthsAoo. patent
FANNY. country. sL15ssA2S
COTTON REPORT.
Market irm.
QUOTATIONS..
MrDDLiSG, sac.
Low aiDDLISg, 9Ac.
GOOD ORDtsARY, sac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
Accepted.
Try teie1raph 10 the Dispatch.

by telegraph TO tho Dispetch.I
WASHINGTON, January 3.-There was only
one tender of bonds at the Treasury to-
day-S4OO As at 126. Accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, January g. Baltimore and ohio
stock, i0lH; consolidated gas bonds, li4kalis
hid: do. stock, 4ba45 Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04

81 wAsHrsorox. January a-For vir-
l SAIn lsinis. fair. stationary ssmpersturs,
@Jnor;hesstsrly Winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


RICHMOND. January 8, 1890
Private sales were small, one or two small lots
OF old Gllers changed hands. and there was sofne
demand for smokers and scraps. The auction
sales show offerings OF 70 packages at $40 TO
$40 60 with II taken In, and Slas1 average. The
market Vas rather dull, with mostly inferior
grades Offering.
acknowledgements stamp sales: Cigars ana ci-
garettss, sa200; tobacco, sl.9sSi0; special,
y7.2O--total. s2o4sso.
STATEMENT SHOWING RECEIPTS AND DELIVERIES
OF LEAF ToBACco IN THE CITY or mCHMosD
DURING THE PERIOD BETWEEN OCTOBER i,
1889. AND DECEMBER 81, 1889, AND STOCK ON
HAND DECEMBER 81. 1883:
RECEIPTS.
TICS. 81
Hhds. Boxes.
Two months ending November .,a
Month on t's ending December ST. Laos iI
Three months ending December
81, 1889. 80. ......-........'-. .'-o,0iV S,@i'
Three months ending December
81. 1853. ..4sow 'oi
DELIVERIES.
Two months ending November 80
Month ending December 81, 1885,. .i,s'o 5s
Three months ending December
81. 1889. ...,7,uA I'll
Three months ending December
81, 1eSa,........... .....'.-.''.i,So soo
STOCK on HAND.
Inspected Uain'p'tsd. Total stock
Tea q les. q Tea q
Pcrisd. Hhds- hxA HhdA bxs. Hhds. ezA
pe ,ssa Oh - ga a4s 4.s7g Isl 2.gas l.os9
D1 isss ....a,sa ss, Asc5 ia ssrs sS7
Di ISL. 81 .s4 1881 SIS 100 szios L4si
ISL isss.'.... ..iaip 1879 ssls is ss,ssa i,sai
D1 ISs fer5 sls s,s7e 50 ia.oei 1907
RECEIPTS or LOOSE TOBACCO.
Al Croushaw's warehouse:
To months ending Noyemc Der 30. 1852. y. 80
Two months ending December 81. l5e2-- 1903
Three months ending Deccmbsr 81, lisa. Na,s;s
Total received during three months
ending pecombsr 81, lsS...... =. mSo
Total received during three months ~
ending December 81, 1854 ........ !. SQ7, So
Total received during three mouths
ending December 81, 1874. ....... 40, m6
Total received duYiug three months
endine Dscsmbsr 81, lsSa .-....... .3s07t ,Sl5
.EsrECxxD.
Two months ending November -. 18e0:
uhds. 1cs. Boxea
Leaf--BrieAt. a0u - .
Dsrk ...........-..... ifU i01 q
Wsp>crn- ....-...~ ~ ~.
7stal. ..............,..,. 49, - ~
. ~ d."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, January 3. 1890
SALEs-FIRsT BoARD.--i,000 Virginia new Ys
at 66x.
SECOND BoARD.-5,900 Richmond city So at
1sS; 5000 Richmond city SIS at li9.
Closing r1ots,tons ~ Eas SsJ,k 3oarfi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04

Ro0K AND JOB WORK IN, NEATLY ATTY
"a .b b5555ceg7sD At ras 0'AFA10A fss1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04

Range Of Thermometer yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

ihsported Tor The Dsspatch-i
JAxuARY Market Grm. Sales to-day OF
leading grades Receipts from ths country
small. FINE 5hc.: extra prime. SIC. fsneys
os.c.; oommcs, skassc.; factory hAnf-picted.
5Hs7c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-04


MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC. JAscAxr 4. 1890.
Sas r3sss.. 80 ht'n t,ph
Sun sets .......... 5t3 Ngrnings........., 80
Neon acts. coo EVENING 80
PORT OF RICHMOND. JASuAay s. isso
ABzfyKa
Steamship wyanots. Boax, New Yort. mer.
chandiso and passengers: George W. Allen
Co.. agents.
SAILED
steamship wysnose. Bcsx New Yerh. mer-
chandiss And passengers; George w. Ai'sn
s;esmsr Arssl. Doyo. Norfolk. msrchAadiss
Steamer Ashisnd. Tnnniii, Philadelphia
merchAsdiss and passengers. j. W. heCsrrica'
agent
PoKr on SHwPoKr NEWS, JAscAsy = 80
sby fsiszraval
sAiLsn
schooner H. q Ogden, Bostoo. coal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-08
BECOMING DEMOCRATIC.
The Farmers Alliance About Ready ia
Unite with the Righteous.


OcALA, Dec. :. While the National al
liance delegates have Geen resting more
or less to-day after the lAbors 81 fvedays,
still there has been a large amount OF
committee work going on aud many im-
portaut conferences have been held. All
this will facilitate convention work to-
morrow aud il is predicted that moro real
business will be done than during all The
previous sessions put together.
Before adjournment last night, Wash
ingion, ID. c.. was decided upon as the
place and the third Tuesday in Noyem-
Der as the time for holding the next an
nual meeting Of the National alliance.
Strong Efforts, il is said. will be made to-
morrow to revoke this action and make
indianapolis the place, with consider
able hope Of success. Prejudice
against Washington has been excited by
westcrncrs here. The opinion is gaining
democratic party have many lobbyists
here in their interests aud that the policy
Of the alliance in many respects Will be
influenced by them. notably in the case of
the sub treasury bill. That measure is
now under consideration by the national
alliance and has been for several days
past. II is predicted that when ii finally
comes from the committee u will have
been modified aud changed in many lm-
portant particulars with the view
Of making il accord with demo
cratic doctrine 10 such an extent
that Il can easily De- adopted by the ma
tioual democratic convection 81 ls'2, or
perhaps he passed by congress prior To
that event. With some slight changes
aud notifications the alliance platform
could, it is predicted, secure absolute
adoption by the national democratic con-
vention, aud this, with the endorsement
Of the modified sub-lrrasury bill would
place the democratic party squarely up
on the Farmers alliance platform. In
this way il would gain the support OF the
entire alliance and the democratic votes
throughout the country.
A citizens alliance was formed here to.
day for the purpose of establishing a local
citizens alliance ia the cities and large
towns of the country. II organized with
j. ID. Holder OF Kansas president, Ralph
beaumont Of New York secretary, :. +.
Wild Of Washington, u. G., treasurer.
These officers also constitute the exccu.
tive committee, IL will at once establish
national headquarters al Washington,
aud as il increases It's executive member
ship will be- enlarged, tn include one from
each state in the organization. This booty
is an outgrowth Of the citizens alliance
movement in Kansas and other western
states. As these local citizens alliances
are increased the national body will be
made up Of prominent residents Of cities,
irrespective Of their trades or professions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-08
TROUBLED OLD IRELAND
The KGCarthyiteS Viii Start a News.
paper OF Their Own.
LETTERS READ AT CHURCH
The Lord Mayor OF Dublin Upholds
Parneli In a FeTVent Speech
-Hesly Hanged In
Effigy.

LONDON, Dec. sThe conference OF
the Mccarthy party was prolonged until
after midnight last night. Mccarthy pre-
sided throughout the session. The COM
mlttee, consisting Of Murphy, Barry, Nor
rough, Healey, Sexton aud Power, was
appointed TO draft prospectus Tor limi-
ted company 10 establish a daily news
paper in Ireland, e. bc devoted 10 the in
terest of the nationalist party. Harry
Webb, the treasurer OF the new company,
opened list, and the members present
subscribed fl,09o. Ii is probable that
Uniiod lrciand viii become daily puDli'
cation.
The majority OF the party were keenly
alive 10 the disadvantage of leading ma
tionalist papers siding with Parnell, and
the whole Of the machinery Of the Ma
tionnl league being under his control.
They are hopeful, however, that the in-
iluence Of the bishops aud priests will as
sist them TO obtain popular verdict.
Both sides are preparing for an immc-
diate campaign in Ireland.
A letter from the archbishops and hish.
ops was read at all Catholic churches In
Ireland after the celebration OF themasscs
OF to-day. AT ST. Colman's cathedral,
Queenstown, after the letter had hcon
read, Rev. Father Fisk addressed the con
gregation. lie declared il was no longer
possible for Parnell To remain at the head
Of the Irish party. He had disg aced, dis
honored aud degraded himself by his own
acts, and could not lead the smallest sec
tiou Of the Irish people. In refusing 10
recognize the authority of the bishops,
Parnell was doing incalculable mischief
10 the Irish cause. lie was performing
the work Of the enemy, aud rendering the
people disunitcd and distracted.
Mccarthy has addressed a circular to
all the Irish members Of parliament, iD-
cluding Parnell, calling meeting of the
party AT . o'clock Tomorrow. The first
business 10 come before the meeting will
be the election by ballot Of consultation
committee Of eight members.
The party is discussing the adyisabiliiy
Of Dillon aud O'Brien returning by way
Of France, where the convention could bc
held, at which the advice of the envoys
could be obtained before their arrest.
Gllhooly, L. O'Brien. Carew and Mahon
are still classed with the doubtful. The
strength, therefore. n the McCarlhyilos
is 80 and that Of the rarnelliles "a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-08
OVERCOATS

The weather is against us for
the sale of these goods and the
only way to avoid carrying them
over is to put a piice on them
that people cannot resist. We
are selling for $500 a good heavy
warm ulster, an article worth
fully half as much again and for
SIo.oo a neat dressy chinchilla
sack coat in blue or brown For
$500 we offer a brown Melton
overcoat, we'll made and war
ranted to last fully two seasons.
For $500 we have steel gray
cashmere. one of the cheapest
coats in our stock well worth
S25.oo of any mans money; also
a brown frieze coat, neat fitting
and well made, with afne flannel
Inning. In the higher grades we
have all qualities and styles and
can only say Come and See
Them for the must be seen to be
appreciated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-08
nASH CLOTHING
\I....CONCERN.... 49,.
45East Park St,
BUTTE, MONTANA,

The liberal patronage bestowed
upon us by the public shows us
that they appreciate our efforts
to establish what has been
hitherto unknown in this city,
viz: A One Price Strictly Cash
Store. We claim, and are willing
to back our claim substantially
that we are selling goods cheaper
than any store in Butte. And
we should, for as we are doing a
strictly cash business we do not
have to make those who do pay
for what they buy, pay for those
who do not. Neither do we have
to employ collectors and pay
them a percentage of what they
collect, nor bookkeepers at large
salaries. All of these things
combined show our expenses to
be a smaller percentage than any
ofour competitors in consequence
of which it stands to reason that
we can sell our goods at a smaller
profit than they can.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-08

marc bed in procession and carried cups
containing large doses of whiskey anu
water. while a number Of biscuits COM
prised the dietary portion OF the escs-
pade. the whole being covered with
white cloth.
The masqueraders went the rounds OF
the college, battering open doors ana
forcing their way into the bedrooms OF the
freshmen. When they had dragged out a
sufficient number Of victims and gathered
them together in their scant night dresses
the masqneraders proceeded TO celebrate
high mass, and forced their victims 10
go through the ceremony 10 its smallest
detail. urging them thereto with cutting
blows from switches or sticks. The We
Tins were forced to drink quantities OF
whiskey and gorge themselves with BIS
cults. Many we're compelled by fear OF
further blows to eat and drink far beyond
their comfortable capacity.
The party then broke up, bat i've
participants went To the room OF
fellow student, who had not as
yet been disturbed, and dragged
him out Of bed, stripped his night
shirt from him, tore IL into shreds ana
then carried him into the court. where
they tied him 10 n tree and left him, stark
naked, until morning. The outraged men,
acting ON the advice OF some Of the more
substantial college men, applied TO the
authorities for redress, aud gave the
names of.the aggressors. The deans, al
ter hearing the case. decided that the
charge of blasphemy was not proven, but
the forcing Of their way into the mems
rooms was pronounced to be- a brutal out
rage. aud punishmeuts were dealt out ae-
coriingly. The punishment dealt out was
the sending Of two men down for good :
two more were restricted aud others were
gated Tor one or two terms. The major
iIy IN the college, however, declare against
the informers and still more against those
who counseled them 10 lay information
before the faculty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-08
PUT IN PLAIN WORDS
President Harrison Hears About His
Sons Interference in Affairs.
The OLD ROW IN HELENA
At Conference In the White House
the Executive Is Told How
Carter Was Hurt by the
Postoffice Quarrel.
Special 70 the standard.

Special 10 the Standard.
WASHINGTON, Dec. The Montana
delegation has been pouring hot shot into
the white house about the Helena post
mastership. They have been 10 see Har-
rison about the matter and as the election
is now over aud they do not care much
about how Harrison feels, they have told
him what they consider the cold truth.
They have complained that a democrat
has been permitted to hold the Office for
months while there were many patriots
willing to take il, and that in disgust az
the indifference Of the president the
people who were hoping 10 see n change
neglected TO register and so deprived the
party of representative in congress,
The president is reported to have taken
the lecture in his usual cold-blooded
fashion and 10 have ma de no response 10
the suggestion that he had played the
mischief by permitting his son 10 run the
administration of affairs in Montana. He
apparently felt more keenly about il than
his silence indicated, for the delegation got
the impression that IL they could unite
upon man his name would be sent 10 the
senate for confirmation very soon.
While the delegation is said 10 be united
on n man, they will not mention his name.
going no further than 10 say il is not
Walker