davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
A soRRowFUL ROMANCE.
One Woman's Faithfulness Dis
covered by C0nVict's Death.

CINCINNATI. May "a Columbus,
o., dispatch says: Ralph Holmes, a
convict serving two-year sentence,
from Ashtabula county, for passing
counterfeit money, gave his name, a
half hour before his death, to the nurse
as F. C. Guion, of Connecticut, and
asked that his mother be notified. This
was done, and she ordered the remains
sent to Little Falls, n. Y. Yesterday
morning two well-dressed ladies called
to ask the privilege of burying the body.
They were from Ashtabula county, and
explained tnat the convict was engaged
to be married to the younger one-they
were mother and daughter-tbey had
never believed him guilty, and the we'd
ding was set for July 4, when his term
expired. The request was refused, but
the faithful fiancee took last look at
her dead lover, and went away in tears.
The body was sent to his mother, who,
by his death, had the first intimation
that he had been in the peni tentiary.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Agreement and Mortgage.

WABASH, Ind, May 9.-At the special
meeting of the stockholders of the Gin
cinnati, Wabash & Michigan railroad,
held at the general office this morning,
the operating agreement with the Big
Four was ratified, as was the proposition
to place blanket mortgage on the line
from Benton Harbor to North Vernon
for S4,000000
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
His Bride Is Death.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 9.-Frank Noel,
well-known young sewing machine
agent, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the left breast in the presence
of his intended bride, Miss May PoSsel-
son, at 1 o'clock this morning. The
young lady is well connected and highly
respected. There is no cause assigned
for the deed,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Kicking. Rut stiu Cominc

ROME, May 9.-The Popolo Romano
says that it will be impossible hereaf ter
for any civilized country to make a
treaty with the United States based
upon reciprocal protection of the lives
of citizens of either country. One thou
sand two hundred emigrants left Ma
Piles for New York to-day on board the
steamer Victoria, and 200 Others by
Italian yes sells.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
LEEDS STATEMENT.
Fired for Being Honest in Cutting g
Rates, He SAYS.

rates, lie says.
ST. LOUIS, May 81. S. Leeds. ex-
traffic manager of the Missouri Pacific,
arrived from New York today. In
reply to reporters question as to
how the trouble originated and ter
minated, Mr.. Leeds said: "There was
very little to tell did honestly what
others were doing dishonesty and have
suffered. had made several complaints
to the chairman OF the Western Traffic
association about the unfair acts of COM
petltorS, and got no satisfaction. Then
L determined to bring chairman, aSsoci-
alton and all into court, and | cut the
rate of sugar for that purpose. | ad-
mitted that in the meeting of the adyis-
Ory board at New York. But reckoned
without my host, for the board decided
to consider my case and not take up the
cause of the rate cutting. 1t is true
that cut the rate on my own response
bllIty and without consultation. As |
have stated, merely did openly what
others were doing secretly, and [ must
take my medicine now that the board
has decided against me. | have no one
to blame for what has happened. Mr..
Gould and the other officials of the Mis-
souri, Pacific did all they could for me
under the circumstances. | cannot cen
sure any of my employers in the least.''
''Mr. Leeds, is there any truth in the
statement that you are to be cared for
by the Missouri Pacific?"
None in the least; that is all bosh.
I'm out IN the cold world! That's all
there is to it,
''What will you do in the future?''
II expect to remain in the railroad
business, but | have nothing in view: in
fact, | only arrived from New York this
morning -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
DI'BRIDE BROS. FAIL
The Union Pacific Tea Company
Has Assigned.

Has Assigned.
New YORK, May 9.-Robert r., David,
Leslie and William A. Mcbride, com
posing the firm Of Mcbride Bros. d Co.,
doing business as the Union Pacific Tea
company, made an assignment to-day TO
George ii. Macy without preferences.
The principal Office of the firm is at No.
81 Water street, and it has branches in
the states Of New York, Massachusetts,,
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Rhode Island, New jersey, OHIO,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Kansas,
Nebraska, Minnesota and Mis-.
souri,. The firm did business i'm teas,
coffees and other groceries. Mr.. Macey
attributed the assignment to the inadeI
quacy of the firms capital TO the extern
sive and complicated business which 10
had conducted and not large enough
credit. The firm has been doing Il busI-
ness of S1.500,000 year. 1t has been in
existence more than ten years. At the
office of the company in Water street,
one of the four brothers who compose
the firm, said that the company was sol
vent and only wanted an extension. It
would, he said, pay 100 cents on the
dollar. When asked for an approximate
statement Of the cOmpany's accounts,
he said that from the complicated char
acter of the business, no figures could
be given at present
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Favor the Count Honse.

Special to the Globe
MARSHALL, Mimi, May 9. - Lyon
county held an election to-day to vote
Oh building a court house. Fifteen pre-
cincts of twenty-three assure about $50
majority in favor of the building. There
Is great jubilation here to-night
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
The Coming Consistorv.

ROME, May 9.-The Vatican has writ
ten to Cardinal Vannutelli, nuncio at
Lisbon, announcing to him that the con-
sistory would take place on May IS, and
informing him that he will be expected
in Rome on this date. 1t is not, how
ever, considered likely that the consist
ory can be ready at this date. 1t is now
believed that the pope will distribute
his encycIical at this cOnsistorY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
New Process Wire.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 9.-It is
stated that after many experiments at
the Washburn & Moen works, Worces-
ter, a process has been discovered
whereby steel wire can be made that
will stand a strain and tension equal to
that of copper wire. 1t can be manu-
factured cheaper than copper wire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-It was announced
to-day that G. A. Parker, formerly gen
eral freight agent of the Gould system,
bad been appointed acting freight traf-
fic manager of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way company, st. Louisa Iron Mountain
Railway company aud BASED operated
and independent lines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Nicholas w. Kranz, of this CITY. and
Miss Elise P. Eisenmenger. OF ST. Paul,
viii take place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Eisenmenger, I'll Wabasha street. next
tuesday at p. m. Rev. Othmar Erren.
OF this city, officiating, followed by a
reception at Twin City hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Shot in the Shoulder.

Special to The Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, May 9.-In
shooting alfray last night A. b. Me-
Donnell, president of the Lumbermen's j
National bank. shot Charles Bergeron
an the shoulder while the latter was
trying to take revolver from him.
BergerOn,s wound is not dangernns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Lines Consolidated.

ST. LOUIS, May "a dispatch from
Topeka, Kan, says the Missouri Pacific
has consolidated its Kansas lines and
branches under the name of the Kansas
& Colorado Pacific railway. 1t is under
the control of the Missouri Pacific com
pany, and the lines are consolidated for
convenience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
To Go to Cincinnati.

opeclal TO the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, May AT thu
Alliance county convention this after
noon, H.G. Day, editor of the Standard.
aad q. ii. Prescott were elected dele
gates to the Cincinnati conference, and
Hon. Charles q. JOhnsrud and JameS
LOnergan were chosen alternates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
"A Tug Burned.

Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Nav 9.-The
tug }. l.. Williams, of the Inman line,
took fire this afternoon while lying at
the Great Northern docks here, and was
totally destroyed. Loss, $1,000, fully
covered by Insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Big Sale of Land

optCIuI 70 Ihe GIODe.
LITTLE FALLS, May 9-At the state
land sale Auditor Bierman sold fi!ty-
five tracts of land, aggregating l,76O
acres. Most Oh these sales were made
to a. e. Johnson d Co. There was a
large attendance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Rough on the Gaueers.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, May 81. Lack
Ezell, deputy United States marshal,
was shot to-day from ambush by illicit
distillers. The killing occurred in
Franklin county, and makes the third
murder of revenue officers in the last
two years in that vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Two Brothers Killed.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 9.-About 6
O'Clock this evening two laborers, Will
lam and Irwin Duncan, of Dayton, Ohio,
while walking along the tracks of the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern rail
road, were run down and instantly.
killed by an outbound passenger train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Killed by Lightning

Special to the Globe
MASON CITY, To-, May Chairman
Rust, wealthy farmer living seven
miles north of Ackley, was killed by
lightning this forenoon while engaged
i'll planting corn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
The Sun Was Too Low,

Special to the Globe
NoRTHFIEID, Mimi. May 9.-1ne
first view of Mercury was obtained after
O'Clock, and, owing to the sun being
near the horizon, no important records
were made
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Couierv ON Eirn

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, May 9.-There
rs a serious fire raging in the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company's No. 4
colliery at Summit Hill. 1t originated
in one of the pumpways of the mine.
Its cause is unknown. Over 200 men
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
The FIoridnnoadIncL

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 9.-After a
good deal of speech-making and attacks
on the newspapers. the caucus last
night took the sixty-eghth ballot. as
follows: Call 40, Mays 43, Long l.,
Blank l. The caucus then, at midnight,
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Preparing for the Worlds Fair
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., May 9.-The sue
cess of the worlds fair convention to be
held at Yankton on the 9th inst, is as
sured. Out Of fifty counties in the state
thirty-fYe have already elected dele
gates to the convention, and as many
towns have also named delegates. They
are all representative men, and nothing
but good can result from their meeting.
A majority of the delegates so far
elected are in favor of raising not less
than 100000. United States Senators
Pettigrew and Kyle and Congressman
Gamble and Kicker will attend, and all
the state officers will be present. Ben
jamin Butterield and Moses p. Handy
have also written that they will be here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
The Farmers Confident.

Special to the GloDe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, May 9.-After the
copIous rains of yesterday and during
the night and early morning the weather
has cooled, but farmers are we'll pleased
and confident of extraordinary yields.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Persistent Villain.

WESTON, w. Va, May 9.-Friday
night at IL o'clock, Solomon Etaw set
fire to B. B. Benefits residence. Ben
nett extinguiShed the fire. An hour
later Etaw returned and shot Bennett
dead in his bed chamber. Etaw is under
arrest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

has also served a term in the Illinois
penitentiary, and two terms in the New
York reform school. He was born in
the slums of New York, and has been a
tramp since b0yhood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Rain in North Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D., May 9.-This
morning at l o'clock rain commenced
falling, and continued over six hours.
1t was badly needed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
BreyfoeIe Resieps

NEW YORK, May 9.-At the meeting
Of the Louisville, New Albany & Chi
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

cago directors to-day. the resignation of
William l.. Breyfogle as assistant to the
president was received and the ofiice
abolished
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Gets a st. Paul Girl.

SpecldI 70 the UIODe.
HASTINGS, May 9.-The marriage of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
CONGRESSIONAL D0INGS.


JAN. l0.-Thc Vice President laid before
the senate communication from Mes>rs.W.
II. Clagett and ]. X. Lamar. transmitting n
protest signed by - members OF the Legis-
iature of idaho against allowing Hon. Fred
r. Dubois to take lis seat in the Senate.
The communication was referred to the
committee on privileges and elections.
Mr. DOlpl from the committee on public
lands. reported the Senate hill to amend the
railroad land forfeiture bill Of last session so
as tO make the period of si\ months lfOr the
assertion Of the rights Of settlers, begin to
run, not f,nm the time Of the passage OF the
act, but from the date OF the rcstora ion OF
such lands to settlement and sale; and, after
an explanation, Il WAS passed.
Mr.. sherman. from the committee on for
ci.n relations, reported the bill to amend the
act of February. lNN9, incorporating the
Nicaragua Canal Company authorizing the
issue of bonds guaranteed by the United
>ttrsl. Ii was placed on the calendar and,
with the accompanying report, ordered TO be
printed.
The senate at III resumed consideration
Of the finance bill TOR Of the ant-contraction
bill, as Mr. sherman termed 1t in his mo-
tiOn). and Mr.. Morgan continued his speech
begun by him Friday in support OF the
free coinage amendment. He referred
with hi Ii ccomum, to speech made by
the atr Senator Beck IN support OF bill in
trolurcd 10y him OH the 18th Of March. lSSS,
the second section Of which provided that
in all future issues Of treasury certificates
''coin certificates should be substituted foI
gold certificates" and for silver ccrtih
ratc>.'
During an interm>sion Of this tedious per
formancc the pension appropriation bill and
a bill approprating S3oO,0oo for public
building at Providence r. l., were reported
and placed on the calCndir.
At { O'Clock Nh Morgan, who had re
sumcd the reading, consented TO a suggestion
from MIR. Cullom that the whole of Mr.
Bcck's speech should be considered a.
read, anl lie rcpublishcd III the Record
After he ha closed his speech the bill wa,
laid aside. and message from the President
was read, forwarding memorial OF ih,
/ Legislative Assembly of oklahoma for Al
appropriation for the relief OF the destitute
people of that territory. Referred TO thu
committee OH appropriations.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
v. 4. BISHOP, Island Pond, VI

fresh ribs. 7.c: sausage, 7ic; bologna
sausasrs. 6c; hams 9l"iilr; smoked
shoulders. &c: cOrned &c: smoked
ribs &c. homeless breakfast bacon,
% q zoe: pressed hams. luldllc. Lard,
g,g3r Dressed hogs &c.
ULTRN.-The poultry situation con
tiuuc~ the same a, heretofore noticed. The
market is dull and prices are easy. Supplies
are ample FOR the trade.
Quotations: Turkeys. I2a ljc; chickens
lo'l&: fowls, Sdl0c: ducks 100 &c;
geese. l2r Il do. l1d Ice, grouse, IGsl
y pair; quail. . Jog2 2 doA; yenison sad
die ljC; whole, 9r.
New YORK: Fancy turkeys. l}@lJc:
chickens. sal l1r; fowls, >"lw; ducks. Ia
&c geese, S0 l0r Game--Quail Sl@ -
partridge. 75dlOO. rcd.head duck, - OCa
Q 50: mallard, 6O@s5c; yenison, l3@l5c;
rabbits, l0@l5c.
TRUCK.-There has been fair trade aud
a good demand. Onions have taken big
lump and are scarce while the receipts are
light. Western onions are almost out OF
the market this week. Parsnips are off in
price and plenty: but squash has made de
cided advance and is firm. Rutabnga and
other kinds ofturuips are firm aud advanced
Quotations: ArtichOkes, $2a2 80 q bush
Beets, j0dTjc e bush. Cucumbers, hot
house. SladlS p 100. Brussels Sprouts.
81 r0dJ OO = bush. Cabbage, Slnl % y
bhl. S3toj y 100: red, Sc + bush: savoy
81 IN y b5l. Carrots. II("9Oc 2 bush.
Celery. native s406 T. box; Kalamazoo
l0dI Ijc f' bunch. CautOwcrs ~ OOd2 X
d doz; ljo,ISc each. leeks I6c y dozen
Lettuce, jOa - y dozen, fancy higher. Oys-
ter plant 1Ic AZ y dozen. Onions. ESyp-
tian>. : - = bag: natives 81 509j 20 y bhl:
western s3 1jGr4 90 p bbl; malta, 81 90 2
basket. Parsley - ~ y bushel. Parsnips,
1jc y bush Radi>he,. 2CnIc q bunch.
Pumpkins, 72c.(aI - = barrel. Squash
marrow, 81 2i("l - r barrel s2Nd30 y
ron for western Hubbard. Spinach,
GOAL 90 q bushcl. TurEips, common round
400 Doe r. bu>bcl: Russian and White Cape,
e. 2jol 70 r bb!; ruta bagA ) 0o(o . y
hbl.
New York: Celery 3jta 4Oc. doH. roots.
Cauhnower. (! G0,a4 90 = 6bl. Onions red
aud yellow : 25(o4 -.
POTATOES - Potatoes continue on :
fairly steady basis. Prices are the same as
asst week
Quotations. Maine lIebrons, 81 05td 10:
Maine Rose. 9Jcnkl; New hampshire and
Vermont Rose lIcbrons and New York aud
Vermont Burbanks coca W: Prince Ed
ward Island Chenangoe>. Sjct095ci sweet
/ potatoes. - Vld301.
New Work Rose, Hebron aud Burbank,
/ 81 2i(o3 ~; sweet potatoes, New Jersey,
g. TiO,:i ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

Amclie RiycS. the American authoress, is
seriously i'll IN Paris She has not LEFT her
room for six months.
1t is reported that a syndicate is being
formed for the purpose 0f buying up all the
-four mills in the north of England.
The comedian Tooc has had prosperous.
season in New Zealand. but has abandoned
the idea OF Visiting the United States.
The demand for new French rentes has
ben enormous. enough money being offered
for shares to cover the loan l6 times over.
\ consumptyr patient has died at Brad
ford. Eng. who had been undergoing treat
mpnt according to the method OF Prof.
Koch.
The brewing firm Of Guinness has sub
scribcd 100 to the Balfour fund for the re-
lief Of the distressed people in Ireland The
fund is increasing rapidly
An eminent London ocCulist has been
treating a hsd ease Of apOpleXy, whirh goes
to show that the electric light is capable Of
causing maady similar to sunstrokc.
The boar,i of Guardians Mt Mt. Mellick,
Oueen's county. Ire. has adopted resolu-
,inn congratulating Mr. Bsfour upon being
the best chief secretary that Ireland has ever
hal.
News has been received 10 the effect that
padrwski the Polish Nihlist and alleged
murderer OF Gen. Sclivcr>toif, has been cap
tured at Olu'. about 20 miles from Corona
on the Flu'ia.
Tea steamers, bound for Hamburg. are cx-
pectrd TO arrive at Brcmerhaven instead
owing to the ice block in the EIbc. The
Rhine is completely frozen from IT," Lorellc
rock upward.
Representatives Of over 100 families in the
Cloync district Of Ireland lately waited upon
the hoard Of guardians, aud earnestly
begged for assistance, stating thai they were
s;arvins, aud living almost entirely upon
turnips.
Under the influence of the unfaNoraOie
opinion Of Prof NirChow and other promi-
| ncut physicians regarding the kOch remedy.
| the German government has come to pause
| over the proposed bill making the lymph the
ropcrty OF the state.
AdyccS from St. Louis, the chief town OF
! SENEGAL brings the news that the French
troops carried the fortress OF Mora, belong
lng 10 the Sultan Amadeus, and 400 natives
were killed or wounded. Ou the French
side II native soldiers were killed
The funeral of the Duke of Lcuchtcnberc
took place at the Russian Church In Paris
The presence Of the French ministers, gen
erals. senators and deputies aud troops al
the funeral ceremonies is looked upon a
marks OF sympathy for Ru>sia, France
possible ally IN case OF war.
The government Of India has introduced
In the legislative conncil the bill, so long
talked Of, raising the minimum age OF girls
cOnsentng from ~ to l2ycarS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
Shifted Owls Fashionable.

Stuffed owls are still fashionable for
decorative purposes, and the taxidcrmists
still charge high prices for them. Among
the most costly are specimens Of the
great white OWL which is really apretty
Bird. Ex.Asscmblyman William Vain
right gives me information which leads
mo to think that specimens OF this kind
should become cheaper. "Some time
ago, " he says, "central Rockaway Beach
was W visited by an immense flock of great
white owls. Scores Of them have been
sbot and sold to New York taxidermists.
these birds were never known to visit
the beach before, and it is mystery
where they came from and how they came
to alight on the Rockaway Sands. -
Ne,o York star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16
12-VoI. Editions, till Feb. I, 1891, $4,000
THE LABOR WORLD.

THERE are 20, 900 unemployed workmen in
Wales.
THERE are 1000 pottery workers in the
United States.
THE grocery clerks OF Fort Wayne, Ind,
have organized union.
THE African laborer who cats the kola NUT
earns twice es much as the abStaner.
J. B. HAWKINS, member-elect OF the Lcgls-
lature OF Tennessee, ia President OF the Chat-
tanooga Blacksmiths Union.
IS the Russian mines last year il9 men out
OF ali, 0O0-or about one out of every H.
we're mortally injured in accidents.
CHIEF GEORGE HOWARD, Of tho Brother
hood of Conductors says that the member
ship of that order has increa ,ed 2pJO IN the
last six months.
A CURIOUS fact is the subject of editorials
in Australian papers that since the COM
mencement Of the great strike there has been
less law breaking than ever before
The St. Paul Mimi City Council has
passed resolution that eight hours shall con
stitute days work for all mechanic,
clerks and laborerS employed by the city
OVER 1860 Of the discharged laborcrs flol.-
the Union Pacific Railroad along Puget
Sound, Oregon are in Portland and their
situation is deplorable. Most OF them arc
destitute
In London the women pOStotticn clerks are
paid full salaries during sickness aud one anu
h quarter rates for extra time mo tAe-
crnphers receive $50 week and the re-
mainder OF the staff $50.
SEVEN years ago there was no such organ
ization as alworkingwoman's club. Now there
are 2i72 women in the New York Girls ! ,uh
Association. In Boston there are twelve
clubs, with membership OF about lOn
WooDs wages in the Northwest continue
to be reported higher than have rnled LOT
several seasons In the Menominee district
aud around Green Bay in Wisconsin, inn-
bermen are paying $26 where formerly they
paid SIG and ais, and $50 and s35 where they
paid SO.
MISS NELLIE TETREAU, who resides at
Iumpkin, Cal, has proved herself an expert
at handling the lever on one OF the immense
road engines used for hauling logs into the
sawmills. Miss Tetreau is not moro than
fourteen years OF age, and her courage Is
something remarkable.
IN 1850 the wages paid to industrial work.
men in this country represented twenty ,
| three per cent. OF the value OF the tinlshet
| product Since then tho share OF labor IN
| that market has steadily decreased. 1t was
| twenty per cent in 1880, eighteen per cont
In 1870, and seventeen per cent. IN 1851.
AT the last pay day at Victoria Mills New
buryport, Conn each operative who had
been in the employ OF the company for a
period longer than five years some ninety in
number. received an extra envelope contain
inc a SUN of money equivalent to fort
nights or to a months wages, according 10
bis period Of service.
AMONG the strong and growing labor or
Plantations the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
| Firemen stands in the front ranks. During
the strike on the Burlington road it con
Septsmber its receipts for tho beneficiary
fund were 49,, s6S, while the disbursements
amounted to SCI, con to the relatives OF four
teen deceased and disabled memberS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-16

The Farmers Alliance Advocate OF To-
peha. Kan, publishes a letter written BY
tongrcsman Turner Of Kansas to Frank
MCGrath, president oflhc Farmers Alliance,
in which Turner offers $1,000 If he can lie
elected Senator to succeed ingalls,. The let
ter came to Topeka during McGrath's abb
sencc IN the South, and was opened by his
clerks and by some strange. unacc0untabls
way fell into the hands OF Dr. McLally, VINO
published it. The letter has caused conster-
nation among the leaders of the Alliance.
who declare that MEG rath must resign as
president, which he refuses to do