davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
EXPUNGED FROM THE HOUSE RECORDS
THE RESOLUTION OF JUNE 1880, FORBIDDING
BRADLAUGH TO AFFIRM OR TO TAKE THE
OATH-MR. GLADsTONE,S SPEECH.

OATH-MR GLhDSTONE'S SPEECH.
London, Jan. 21.-ln the House Of Commons to-day
Sir William Guyer Hunter. Member for Hackney.
moved that the resolution Of the House Of June 1880
forbdding Charles Bridaugh 10 take the oath or
to affirm be eXpungcd from the records subversivc
of the rights of electors. The solicitor sir
Edward Clarke Z. c.. opposed the motion. saving that
it not in accordance with the traditions of the
House. The record he said, was historical and could
not be craced in this manner.
Mr.. Gladstone supported the motiQn to expunge the
resolution from the records asserting that it an
excess of jurisdiction in assembly like the House.
holding almost unmca surcable power without appeal.
Excess Of jurisdiction. said Mr. Gladstone. was the
greatest fault such assembly could commit leaving
on record an error which might be turned to evil
account in evil times. To that the House did
not tres pass the limits Of its functions ose
of the highest and most sacred duties. Cheers
Mr.. Gladstone continuing. suggested that the mo
On would be acceptable to everybody by omtting the
words subver>ive of the rights Of electors"
Sir stafford Northcote. Member for Exeter adyo-
Gated II, acceptance of the suggestion made by Mr..
Gladstone.
William Henry Smith, First Lord Of the Treasury.
expressed the general SORROW which felt 81 the
illness of Mr.. Bradlaugh and the motion. amended.
was passed. The result greeted with hearty
cheers.
sir James FERGUSON, Political Secretary Of the For
eign ONCE said that he believed that the report that
Germany was trying 10 obtain port In the territory Of
Siam unfOunded.
Henry CHAPLIN. president of the Board Of Asri
culture replying 10 questions on ths subject declined
to state what regulations would be enforced IN rela
ton the carriage Of live cattle across the Atlantic
from the United until the committee appointed
TO inquire into the matter had made IT. report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
SCOTCH STRIKERS AGAIN RIOTOUS
AssAILING THE NEW MEN AND sToNlN" IN
GrNEERS OF MOVING TRAINS.

AsSAILING THE NEW MIN NM "I0'''1 "
GINEERS OF MOVING TRAINS
Glasgow. Jan. 27.-Serious rOting on the parl Oh
the railroad strikers occurred YESTERDAY Da"u VI
mashed strikers armed with sticks and stones at
.ocLed and severely maltreated number Of men who
uere at work in and about the locomotive shed OF
the Caedonian Railroad at Srahaven. Afier beaRlhT
a number of windows and driving the loyal men away
the masked rioters Of the locomotives lhto
turntable pit and dcraied another engine In ahd'-
tion to these acts Of violence and In spite oi tie
police who patroling the lines strikers nav
rathered on or near the railroad bridges at Wemys'
pav near Wemyss Castle, the Firth Of Forth. and
have stoned the nremen and engineers OF passing
trains Several fremen and engineers have conse
quentiy been disabled. ,,
The railroad tracks below Circenock were yesterday
touud IN lie covered with soft soap, making II I'm
possible for train to pass unnl the rails had been
,raH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
WILL GLADSTONE YIELD THE LEADEhShlr
HE REFUSES TO AFFIRM OR DENY THE KEfokI
MCCARTHY REFUSES TO GIVE UP
HIS PLACE.

III
MCCARTHY REFUSES TO GIVE UP
HIS PLACE.
London Jan. 81" The Chester Courant' says that
n has authority to state that Mr.. Gladstone IS ABOUT
,o resign the leadership Of his party While dinms
With Sir William VeTnon-Harcourt this evening Ill
companv with several other Liberal colleagues hr
Gladstone saw the statement OF line Ohes"n
Courant,n but he declined 10 confirm or deny H.
The Press Association states that as his oaiy "V
,.naance in Parliament is 'ssaTy Mr. Gladstone
has accepted the Earl of Abeeen's invitation to stay
al DOLLS Hill until Easter, ,,u
Manchester Jan. 27.-The Parnellte leadership
Committee to-day presented to Mr. Mccarthy an 40
dress in which, while expressing admrauoh lor MN
personaly they strongly protested against MS a'S'i
ne the leadership and thus dividing the H1sh party
Mr.. Mccarthy, in respectful reply, reminded 'ie
committee that the majority OF the party suPPof'ou
him and urged him to accept the leadership Nooooy
more than himself deplored the unfortunate dSsesoh
in the party lie fully believed that his hearers were
actuated by patriotism alone. That being so ne ilau
no doubt that the difficulties would vanish anu ta'
the marty would again become united In inc mcsn
time ne hoped that each sUnOn WOnld remain ilu. .
nMdent of all external influence. lie was c0nHuSIt
he added that the controversy woAlu emu III .icn i
.cujnr all they had strivcn for in the past generation
DuhlIn Jan o7-At a National League mee(nG
today Johp Joseph Clancy, Member OF Pdrnameht ior
Torth Dublin said 1--WE within view Of a saus-
factory settlement Of the crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
Villas To SUCCEED SENATOR sPooNER.

Madison. Wis, Jan. 27.-DOth houses OF the Legs
lature elected william F. Villas to succeed Jun" -
SpDoner AZ United states senator by strict party No'
Tle RenuhlIcan mcmbers voted for senator Spooncr.
In tho senate the vote re ,l,cd rs for william r. las
and II for John = spooncr. The vote IN inc Ns>c'h
bly was for villa, to 81 for Spooner' loih'rlo"
the result will be formally announced at Ioiht session.
notwithstanding the bitter fight madc Oh t'c part ".
the Republicans the Democrats ~ the lower mouse ol
the LEGISLATURE thl, morning passed tle nH 10 'enur
the suspension OF rule, repeal the Bennett COM
nnl,OrY EdncAtlDn law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
RIJMORED BATTLE IN CHILL.
SUCCESSES OF THE INSURGENTS.
rur PROPERTY OF FOREIGN RESIDENTS SUFFER
ING-PRESIDENT BALMACEDA SAN"UlNE
OF VICTORY OVER THE REBELS

ING-PRESI DENT BALMACEDA SAN@UlNE
OF VICTORY OVER THE REBELs
London. Jan 27.-Dispatches received IN th'S
city from Chill, via Buenos Ayres, bring fnr,nrr M
nartculars concerning the revolution in chit
The rebel Chilian vessels occupied the lodu
strad at Porto Coquimbo day not speciled'
bnt supposed 10 he about four or fve DAYS ago
The war vessels also fired shots into 'he 'o""'
nrobabIy at the troops defending the coal depolS
Troope from Valparaiso are occupying -"
Cerena in force Coouimbo or Porto Coqulmpo' IL
may be stated is some distance by rail- from H'
Serena or Coquimbo City. The Balmaceoa 'roop'
were auartered in the hospital and schoois oi La
Serena. and are supposed TO have been driven ouo
of Porto Coquimbo. ~
Tho Insurgents have blOckaded Tongoy, Oh
Tcngoy Bay. about thirty miles from 0oquini'o
Tonqoy is connected by rail with lamaNa an,
Ovalle the latter town being IN turn cohhoO''
nv railroad with Coquimbo. 1t is also announce
that Torbaras has been blockaded Dy 'he ie'o
forces Three thousand Government troops n"''
been sent to reinforce the garrison al loheos'
Later adyices state that it is reported that d
hattie has been fought at TonRoy. Inc le"
have occupied Limache Alto. town only twenty
e,o ,niles from Valparaiso. At Limache Alto 'he
rebel forces took possession of the Na'loh'l i"O'
rios and expelled the director and adhereho VI
president Balmaceda from the town. Inc reoels
have also occupied Quillota, in the province u
Valparaiso. fifty miles from Santiago on Vne hn-
conagua. twenty miles from the faclho'
The property OF foreign residents is suhefin"
,,nsidsrablv from the rebellion, in spite OF me
Efforts of the representatives of foreign
Powers to protect the interests srios OF tbnS 1ne
cit;1ens of the various countries UncS
represent The action Of the dpomabfe tbsG refs pni
ti ,bot thev have formally informed the 'hli,
ian Government that they will embark pnos On ooaTf
.hn Wesses of the fleets of the foreign Powers III
h .iio onfict continues President Balmaceda, In
ren)v. has asked the Ministers and Consuls TO @ ue
torr taxing any action for few days, as he hopes
Co. he able to suppress the rebellion within thar
time.
Information was received at the Office of c. r.
Flint A. Co.. No. 142 Pearl-st., Yesterday afternoon
that negotiations had been opened between the "'V-
ernment and the insurgents in Chill. The news
however was gloomy in its character saying that
there was little hope of settlement OF inc
revolntion and that il feared more 0 the seibOI
towns would be bombarded. Trade Is at standsthl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
WORK BEGUN or THE WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS

Chicago. jan - CSpccfaD.-There was largely a'
tendd Informal reception the Lake front TO-DAY
which started early and did not cease until a'e io
occasion was the opening Of the manual ao" pr"''
Of the Worlds Fair preparations ana was pa'u p"'N
in bv 600 worbmcn from Lakeview to Bridgeport
mt chrome, NJ laboreI~ was brought together by the
,,,ounccmcnt that work was TO begin To-Day
thev all expected Jobs. they were sadly DISAPPOINTED
OhIv sixty were hired at the start, ana "i'le ua'
ur,ler may be increased. 100 men Will DO an Inat -
rcIlired before the beginning OF 0perauUl' % a, srr
p,rI some week, from now lie cnPs ~ ~ N.a.r -
h & take were eagerly seized upon by rclc-hunters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT RUNORS.

Toronto. Jan. 27.-Sir John Macdonald arrived here
to-day. His vi, is ostcn,bly private bu-ne->, but
il is probable that it Ia, also something to do with
the coming general elections. Large dcpu 1tlono Oi
Conservatives waited upon him during the day.
a cable dispatch from London 10 The GlO1e" says
Sir Charles Upper sails for Canada M Ih~
makes A dissolution of the Canadian Parliament tol
erably certain
Ottawa Jan. 27.-Thc talk about gene al cleo
zion has abatcd. The knowing assert that
there will be session. after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
THE rJRsr STAKE DRIVEN FOR THE FAIR

cbcago Jan 27.-The first stake was driven ana 'ho
frat pqdefnl Of earth turned on the Lake Front op
roit. Harrison st. for the Worlds Fair TINS mori''hS
rlc dicenc was begun for tie laying of the iounuaio
~ TEMPORARY building to De- used by the chei oi o'
,cton and hi, assistants during the erection OF 'ne
,,t ,,u,rgs proper Some Of the property owners
' ~ " h'nees fr,rt on Lake Front Park threaten 10
,rtr Mir- Injunction proceedings to stop the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
ANGLO AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL 50 -IETY.

Rome Jan. 27.-Thc Anglo American Archa,nlogictI
society Is row I'm session IN th, city, under IN" prNi
dcnE of Lord DuAcrin the British I'm aS-alor Mr
Porter the American Minister. delivered the inau-ural
address in which M dwclt upon the value Of the study
% archaeology in Rome in clearing up the hist Iy oi
the city. Continuous archa' illogical discoveries IN
tav had done much he said, to cuCidate the history
of the times Of Cicero and Caesar and other prlpd~ "i
ancient Rome. Mr. Porter cOngratulatcd t:e epcicty
upon the impulse which had given 10 such inquiries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
,,vD OFFICE RECEIVER SHORT.

Anstin. Tex. Jan. 27.-When the new Adfhihls'ra
, ,oo,, charge Of the General Land Office last Tues
d,v he accounts Of the receiver of the ONCE " H.
uolInc,worth, were found short about $4,000. 81
Gar as known it falls upon land men who have been
in the habit Of keeping funds in the ONCE TO pay
,a,ert and other fees. IIollinGsworth Is a man o
nrominent family and AT time was state euPeTln
tepdent Of Public Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
piBTJlLITY FOR SOLDIERS WIDOWS.

Grand Rapids Mich. JAN 27-An old man ha'iieu "
,,.,, pbi,son ALA, James Reed. has been arrests a
nv Federal officers here for alleged pension hand' ana
At his examination to-day some sensational testimony
was brought out 1t seems that Robinson has IA sott
Mace in his heart for soldiers widows and Is thonght
70 be the same man who In 1884 was sentenced by d
Ponnaylvania court 10 prison, one year eacA LOT IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
THE EXCAVATIONS AT DELPHI.

Athens. Jan. 27.-Dr. Wadsein has withdrawn the
American claims 10 the right 10 carry excavations
Al Delphi until the French claims are settled II i
probable thai the Government will grant the concession
10 France. but il is hoped that the Sultan VIII an
thorizc the American Archaeological Association To
proceed with excavations on the island Of Mtylene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
FIFTY PER CENT TO THEIR CREDIT ORS.

Ne,dvtnc pcun Ian 17.-The announcement Is
made that after several meeting, between The creutors
If the Deamatcrs they have concluded to accept to
proposition made by the bankrupt bankers 10 pay oo
p.r cent TO their creditors IL two years ume iho
imposition was accepted, because accoidhg 10 ''e
statements made by the receiver ana 'he aPPr"'S'''
II the affairs OF the concern were "o"''u "p I'm
III. r. noai,or- would not fare nearly well,
and they have finally concluded to let tue pahheIS
resume on the basis propo>eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
THREE LITTLE PRINCES Ill.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-The three eldest children OF the
Emperor William suffering from colds caught
while scghing and skating Prince William, the hcT
TO the throne, is being treated for inGamed eyes
Prince Eite Frederick is suffering from severe at
tack Of bronchitis; and Prince hdabert has q slight
Of bronchitis The ph scians that the cases
present dangerous symptoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
s,ccrss or THE KOCH LYMPH IN BALTIMORE

Success OF THE KOCH LYMPH IN BALIiAo"H'
baltimore Jan. - (speciall.-The experiments "''h
the Koch lymph at the Johns iiopaih' hUsp'
- wv ,crcs.ful and Professor Ilurd. the physician
- horro has cabled his congratulations 70 Dr. Koch.
DR. IIurd says that patients who were inocuiatea a
month ago are rapidly rcganing their health lher
oh have ceased and they are increasing ID weigi, @
DR.. iIurd has no doubt now that 'ne 'e"''e"' VIZ
,csurt in "A complete cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
tycRrlsE IN BELL TELEPHONE STOCK.

po.ton. Jan. 27-Thc Eo Telephone Company mas
,.1 , circular TO the effect that the company has IN
led its capital stock from $l2.3oo'ooo 10 Si''
600 600 and the number of its shares from i-'ooo u
40 600 \ right attaches to each snare OF o'" $40,
IN subscribe for one-ffth OF sh'le VI nom ~
" ,,,,,i,rs will he accepted only for full shares
Th, rnmnanv will not buy or soil rights Inc r'S'''
80 ,,'C C.nbscribe will expire Thursday. March D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
CAREER OF THE FARMERS CANDIDATE.

william Alfred PETER was born IN 'umocr"uu
County Penn. september 10. 1881. lie l. OF Du""
narentage Tie i a self made man. His SCHOOL
inc wa. obtained between the age If ten and fifteen.
when b.. attended the public schools seven months 'i
Zach wear At the age ot fifteen he wi> made Master
If small district school and Taught until he was nine
Teen In 1850 n. caught the gold fever ana went l"
cartorna where he remained two years lie haue
considerable money and returned TO PennsyNahia III
10 There he married Miss Sarah Jane BarDer anu
removed To- Indiana He engaged In FARMING ne"'
cravtordsyille Here business rcverScs lnpoNelIN'en
hin, and he went to southwest Missouri where nc
continued a farmer. .-.
Al the broaklng ont Of the war he leit the H'a''
and .nu ,t. I'm th. I'D Illinois Volunteers. lie server
until Inn. 16 l-d5 having bc,t detailed pr!mclpalN
ON duiy a, qlarterma,icr. adlutaut and Iuds'
uriur the last two years Of hs service II deVo'u ""
r, ., ,he .tudy ~ law Al the close Of the war Il"
settled At Cltrk,yile. n'nn practising law nc "
ma,rcd AT Clarksville until lo70. when h~ moN'N l"
Kansas, taking up claim in Wilson county IL
novcd n Fredonla In l-72 and there established lho
rredonia Journal" a weekly newspaper at the same
tn,o continuing his law practice. Mcrvad he moVel
T., rogevytlIc. Coffcy county. and Established - ne
,or.vvllo Iouruol~ In l-74 he was elected 70 inc
.tatc senate As Republican and served one term lie
40. , d.lortc to the National Republican Convention
in 1r-O. .,,..,
In that year he moved 10 Topeka, assumed edl''r''
=, ~, 49, The Ears,, Farmer" and aftcrward bought
,, napor ue ha, been engaged In the pl6hc3lon
~. ~, ',arcr cyer .inc. The paper has Wlnc 'lr'u
atlou among the Kansas farmers anu Hu'" iN""'"'
uVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
,.,,,, ,vn,,v WHO KfLLED LIEUTENANT CASEY

,..,so,o Inn o6.-Iieutenant Chamberlain, OF tho
,r,n,erv arrived in Chicago today from Pine
pidco lie saws the slayer of Lieutenant casey was
,,roduote of the Carlisle Indinn school III fehh'yyf
..',,a and the son OF prominent sioux known aS
W. water The Indians proposed that they de.
Ii,cr the murderer OF Casey and the whites snouiu
-, .I rnurdercr If Few Tails. and the two should
prihs e, ane ,,gethrr The soldiers did not prNucs
ne inyer Of Few Tails. aud the Indians continued
tn shield the son Of No Water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
,pprcr or AN ALLEGED EMBEZZLER

poston. Jan 27.-Clarcnce Smith. employed since
October / a. bookkeeper for the smith d Ah.hohs
company in Unionst.. has been arrested on el'as.
, enbezzlement from his employers. The toai amount
Oh @ ~" arrogned 10 day and held in $1,000 ball TOT eA
nnIraf IL week hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
pEDERarIOy OF LABOR CONVENTION

Albany, Jan. 27.-The state branch OF the Feder'
ton of Labor began its fourth annual convention heN
at noon to-day. This afternoon, after appointing the
usual committees President H. j. Ogden, o' Ctica de-
uvered his annual address and after transactinG some
routine business the meeting adjourned The session
will probably continue four days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
rorR THOUSAND PASSENGERS DELAYED
A SMASH-UP on THE HUDSON RIVER RoAD
BLOCKS MANY NORTH BOUND AND
SOUTH-BOCND TRAINS.

Pouchkeepsie Jan. - Special There was big
smash.up on the Hudson River Railroad at feeKs-
kill about o'clock this afternoon. The feeKsklli
work train was crossing the main tracks wheh
heavy freight train came along at full speed ana
smashed into it, Both locomotives were badly
wrecked and the up and down tracks were covered
with broken cars. Luckily no one was hurt.
The Poughkeesie express bound north, the
Saratoga train leaving New-York at 3 80 p m,
the 6 D. m. fast train, the 6 80 p. m. train and
ono or two other trains leaving the Grand Central
Station are held at different places south of the
wreck. having on board about 1000 passengers
The trains bound south leaving here at 8 p. m,
4:5O p. M, 80 p. m, $3.50 p. IN. ana
the limited express trains, also having In the
aggregate about 1000 passengers on board,
are held north Of the wreck. The wreck blocked
the road for three or four hours.
Wrecking trains have been sent to clear up the
tracks Besides the delay of the passenger trains,
all through freight trains have been slde-tracKed
till the distractions at Peekskill are removed 1t
is hard matter to obtain full details, because OF
the bad condition of the wires The railroad au-
thorites however. say that no one was hurt.
The accident is said to have been due TO the
engineer of the north-bound freight train mis-
taking the signals. The damage to the rolling
stock will amount to several thousand dollars
-Four thousand travellers to and from this city on the
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad were
stranded at Peesk for tho greater part Of YESTERDAY
afternon by the wreck. Passenger and freight trai-
hc was delayed for three hours. The express
trains to Poughkeepse and Saratoga were neayeu
three hours and three hours and ten minutes re
spectvely The Albany express, due In NeW-iorh aI
40 D. m reached the Grand Central station at Oo
the ST. Louis express, which should have reached tniS
city at q D. m steamed inro the station at 40 D. Hi''
while the Albany, Chicago and Buffalo express trains
were all DELAYED considerably more than an honr.
Two wreckng trains were sent TO the scene OF the
accident promptly receipt u The news OF te ao,
cident and at & 80 p. III. mad succeeied III clearing
the southbound track. At midnight the north track
was Sl blocked but traffic was carried on by means
Of switching until the wnckage was cleared NC
Murray the engineer of the freight tran has been ss
pended pending investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
ATsTRIA'S ATTITT DE TOWARD BRAZIL.

Vienna. Jan. 27.-AustTia is rcsumng diplomatic re
latlOns with Brazil. Herr llcngclulcr, recently
Austrian Minister al BELGRADE ha, been appointed
lister at Rio Jsnero. II +, reported that the present
Brazilian Minister at Washington will be transferred
10 Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
rRt,1 or THE san FRAyYsro

san Francisco Jan. 27.-The new cruiser San Fran
cisco came down from Mare Island yesterday and al
once steamed outside. 1t is understood that she has
gone 10 make a Government trial trip with hone bvs
Government officials on bosyds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28
rypE,yrING \ CHANGE IN ILLINOIS.

y
Chicago Jan. - (-pcciaI.-A dl'pAtch rom NPruS
0eld tonight say, there IS a feeling theN lhdl VI"
d.adlorl i'm the senatorial contest cannot last mn'"
longer and that there will be Il break on DOM uo
republc,,n and Democratic sides II not all along t'e
line There l. no doubt, Whatever that tie Demo
r,ts are only awaiting for fair opportunity 70 hr"h
away flom Palmer aud try some one elNe' WIN inc
hope that some man like Carter HARRISON or 'uus'
.rt Tree or -0mr prominent Democrat OF LOON
C.r,nt, may bc able & influence two or three k'
nubliran yotos which. with the united Democratic
.,n.urb would insur, an election. The trouble III te
Palmer c,mp comes from Cook County. and already
,a-c are symptoms indicating that the decree oi 'i'o
caucus nominating Palmer may be reversed oy OPP"
,nutny I'm the Democratic ranks, provided the Demo
,rntc SO, ring committee does not acccdc 10 the az
mand OF several Cook County members that ahotHci
caucus shall be held and some other Democrat haN'
an opportunity 10 try his luch or perhaps one Ha'i
=, many ballots a, have already been cast WIN ul
,wer,ing fidelity for the saugamon County stat 'nan
This apparently means that Mayor Crcgcr VIII III
tcrest himself and the influence he possesses "l'h
while he .emalns Mayor is necessarily large, ana
rom Cook County lie would like - get Mr. llar
rison out OF the way before the MayoiaitS cohTs.
next spring As for the Republicans wluie they are
vet enhusfastcally solid for eAGovcrnor OSlcSpy' uo
Is much talk Of Judge Gresham whose name Is "'nuc'
fully popular among the FARMERS. -.-,, a.
Tie Joint assembly met at noon ana prOteohru, ~ "
ballot for United States senator with cveW menp't
Of both houses present Six ballots, making tOa W
81. we're taken without change and an Adjournment
till tomorrow followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-28

The Crown Jewel was commanded BY captain Edward
Grafan. wa, 716 tons register and wa, own.d
AT -. Johns, y. F. The bark Iris (NOrD. when
left Bahhur-, y. b., for Bowling. september 20, ha'
been given up for lost. The underwriters have paid
for her cargo. The bark King oscar II. which left
here for Liverpool December 1 lumber laden has not
yet been reported Grave fears entertained for her
safety.