davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
Marsh Thought to Have Sailed.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-An ex-river pirate
and An old longshoreman named Charlie
Wilde stated last night that on the night Of
Decoration day, May 80, he took man who
answers TO the description Of the fugitive bank
president, Gideon w. Marsh, except that his
face had recently been clean shaver, in his
boat from the foot of Poplar street to the
schooner Alice, lying off the farther side of
Petty's Island The schooner Immediately set
her sails and headed down the river, and it is
thought has gone to Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
HER FAMILY NOT ADVISED.

Mr.. Homer Fellows. whose daughter, Mrs.
Cora Belle Chaska is mentioned above, is a we'll
known wasbingtonisn and for many years has
been q clerk in the War Department. Mr.. Eel
lows today to a STAR reporter said he had heard
nothing OF an impending divorce between his
daughter and her dusky husband. There had
been said Mr.. Fellows. no communication be-
tween the family and Mrs. Chaska SINCE her
unfortunate marriage and if any such step as
that mentioned in the dispatch had been taken
the family here in all probability would not
have heard Of ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
A Crisis In Trunk Line Freight Rates.

BUFFALO, " T., June 23.-The freight sched-
rls issued by the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western yesterday on the basis Of Ell 20 first
class from New York TO st. Paul precipitates a
crisis in trunk line affairs. The new rate is prac
tically . violation Of the trunk line agreement.
There 10 also danger that the Lackawanna's
action viii arouse aggression on the part of the
Canadian Pacific. and if that road should
openly seize the diferentiai rate which it be-
heves il Is entitled 10 there would be extreme
difieuity for the conservative lines in prevent
ing An open generalization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
A Desperate Break for Liberty

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 23.-In the con-
Wet camp at Cole City. Ga, desperate break
Tor liberty was made yesterday morning by
seven prisoners. who went to work as usual at
8 o clock and in less than fifteen minutes made
IN attack upon the guards. Two conyicts
we're killed and three othere were mortally in
jured- Two guards were killed and Foreman
Morelsnd sss fatally shot Three prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
HEAVY FAILURE IN LEATHER.
Assignment of the Firm OF Alley Bros. 3
Place of Boston.

Place OF BOSTON,
BosroS, June 23.-Alley Bros. & Place,
leather dealers, 81 South street. have assigned.
The Alley Bros. are sons Of the Hon. John r.
Alley and the latter was s4O0, 900 special part
nsr Liabilities. ssoo. 600 to ESQ. 600. The as
ngnee is W. A. Rust of the Freeman's Bank.
A later estimate Of the liabilities OF Alley Bros.
j Place is s4OO, 900; assets claimed, $500. 900.
VIM. A. Knowlton is joined with MIR. Rust IL
the assigneeship. This house is the successor to
John b. Alley Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

HoUsroS, Tex, June 23.-Wm- Caldwell, who
sssassinated DR.. Shamblin in Fort Bond county
in August, 1883, and whose case has been once
before the United States Supreme Court and
twice before the court of appeals, was sentenced
yesterday to be hanged in private on July 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
Capt. Andrews stil DELAYED.

BosroS, June 23.-Capt Andrews, who had
intended to sail today in his dory race with
Capt LAsier. was unable to do 30 owing to
some trouble with his bost He hope. TO sal
before daylight toaorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
Gains Of Caansiian Liberals.

OTTAWA, OFT, June 23.-Three members OF
parliament, who have hitherto voted with the
government. have gone over to the liberals.
They are Mr.. Tarte, Mr.. Joncas and Mr..
savsrd The changes in allegiance makes q
difference Of six on . division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
kilograms to The Star.
TIRED OF CHAsKA.
The Washingfon Girl Who Married Hi
VIII. IL 10 Said, Seek Divorce.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., June 23.-Steamboat
men who arrived here yesterday bring the re-
port from up the river that Mrs Cora Belle
Fellows Chaska will apply for divorce from
her husband, Sam Chssks- The marriage OF
Miss Fellows, a society belle Of the east, to the
Indian Chssks caused a great sensation Ihe
couple have one child. The father OF Mrs
Chaska is a department clerk at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EoR RLNr-NEw sToHE AND DWELLING COR
sth and SITS: n. v. LARGE plate glass windowsi 10
lOUy 7th ST. D@-.Sas
u EsTAURANT FOR SALE. DOING PINE BUsI-
~ hess selling from go 20 eco worth OF beer per
HEALTH. star once. $500
WANTED-To BORROW $4,000 TO s3,1o1 ON
W good business property. Address a L. r. star
L'oR E-LoNG-EsTABLIsHED DRUG -TOKE:
II doing fair business; capable OF beng greatly IN
viii consequently sell at saerifse Il no. able 20 psy
party address DRUGGIST X. star ofe. va" 1s s"'
EoR SALE : STOCK. GOOD WILL AND FIX
lures OF Of the best Wholesale and retail liquor
sSnsT is.ssss sns :. ats. fTics ss.oco Dgs&Si
BUTLER. OO9 y 81. NV. jes3 81
Eon sALE-oNE OF IN BEsT EsThellsHEp
the eheaI~st rent Ind e inIossioe 20 give u attn
RL QUICK RARE BUSINESS CHANCE FOR
- sale. for fye days the stock. nxtures and good
Will OF hrstclsss srooery store stock al iresL and
half its value; everything in complete running order
e.son for selling. change Of business. Address Boa
LoR sAI-E-IcE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY
store S ns ss. gssinS dairy Lunch ron. Ar
L,OR sAI-E-AN ALMOST NEw JoB PRINTING
once two presses. large quantity tyJe mate
ria. 5essonaoie proe. Aadrs-s kLiTH. stAr Oics.
LNoR sALE-RARR CHANCE FOR No 1 BUsI-
mess u speculation- housefurnishins north
inr the ey sod at ones nc rssSna -. s a.
refused. Cali or address ". b. WATSON a co,
oe5o-S. 0l4 9sh IT. D. W.
Lon sALE-BkICK YARD AND STOCK 100000
Il handmade brick; stocf fof sale and yard for
rent Apply 20 r. A. CANT. II. ID 81. ne. ysls-ot'
ItoR sAIE-A RAKE cHANCE-1HE DRY GOODS
and notion store 1855 18th W. been estAb-
hshea - years sickness the reason 70, -sns appy
N0y TAkE NO CHANCE
Il Ramsay cleans your watch for 81. rute IN main
flring Tor 81, and ssrrpnts his work ole year. We
lie the lecf clenItrl tTActlcA.
naakerx IN the s1ty. liza o.. nv. ,AiO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
ORATORICAL GRADUATES.
Sevenfy-fourth Commencement of the yener-
able Georgetown University.

ExERc;sEs IN CASTOR MEMORIAL
HALL-A LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
HAPPY EFFORTS OF THE sTuDENTs-MEpAIs,
PRIZES AND PREMIUMS AwARpED-DEsREEs
CONFERRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
WANTED SITUATIONS.

| " AS Ant c5, A n9DNe MANmEMtLoY MkN I
yaS1n II desired; also best OF reference. Address
WANrED-To GIVE LESSONS, IN. ALGEBRA
Nv e pupil; going to eighth grade Aodrsss 1914
WANTED-Bf KEsPECTABLE CoLORED wo-
w man with rood recommendations. satuation to
take shsrss OF young baby or do plain sewing 40
| WANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE coLoRED
w girls, Places as cook or ,chamberiaad. Call at
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE CoLORED
rh. cool p!ass a as np5ss or or vii
WANTED-BY SCOTCH PROTESTANT wO-
w man, who is good cook, situation as house,
KEEP Mhess s. thsss is servant Address H9gsE
WANTED-BY A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN, A
business. Address g NJ, Star once. ''@' ''' II
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS
w maids. nurses aundress. huuseworkers. butlers
coachmen. walters foOtmen, farm and dairy men all
have references from last place 6l3 It'll st. te4t'
w ANTED-CAIL AT CoOMBS n co. Is BUREAU
w for cooks. chambernlads. laundresses, ladies'
maids. nurses walters. cooks. walters footlnen
farm DAIRY men references from last place yI l0rh
WANTED !. EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT
w servants city, country Wherever needed treer-
sHr ,cT FYiTTEELIIfSEStE OFFICE AZ iii p.
w situation nurse chambernaid with first
class people TO ieave the city. Call this evening from
W.
NJ ANTED-A POSITION TO TRAVEL AS STEM
W ographer and Typewriter by a lady having
knowledge OF Spanish salary not much OF object
as 10 get out ofthe city Address o. VA. star Office
WANfED-SITUATION BY PRACTICAL
w licensed engineer best of reference. Call or ad-
dress ENGlNEER $40 ST. sw. ie.2-2t-
WANTED-BY RELIABLE WHITE GIRL, A
" situation as waitress and chambermaid from
July to October l. Apply I157 p st. je22-,t'
WANTED-BY A REsPECTABLE YOUNG MAN.
W situation as bartender has good ex Pc rience
and well recommended. Address Box 49, Star
office. teo2-at-
MANIFESTATIONS BY HIGHLY RESPECT
w able white girl chambermaid or chdren's
nurse willing to leave city; best ref present
employer; who leaves the city. Call 1904 h st. n W.
MISREPRESENTATION FOR sEAMSTRESsEs.
w cooks, drivers. porters nurses, ladies' maids,
wna d, b9okkespers, craftsmen houses taken
connected. BURNHAMS. lilo @ ST. W. je2O-lw'
WANTED-AN EXPERT WOULD LIKE CAN
w ming. preserving &c, to do for ladies leaving the
city; references given. Address ME-MADE Red
land, Montgomery county, Nd. je29-eo:1w'
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, EMPLOYMENT
w at dairy farm in Fairfax or ioudoun county,
Va near railroad; can furnish small capital
essary. Address Box ~. star office je2U-5t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

II 81 Oct lSth ana 2Nh
n ST bet Conn ave and
18TH st-....--..........oOO
10th st bet I and k SIS. ..OO
Conn ave adjacent to
Lafayette Square. LII
jefferson place bet Conn
ave and 18th st. .......I15
Il st bet l6th&l1th. ltsS. q.
Ibet 18th and 18th. lbs. x.
Mass ave bet 10th and
18th sts...........-itt5. 81
18th st bet . and z sta. lbs
21st st, bet n and 5 SITS. lJO
Conn. ay bet. X &Lsts. 1.,5
jefferson place bet Conn
ave 4 18th st ...,lo5
In b 81 bet . and r SITS. .l.e5
jefferson place bet Conn
ayand 18th 81. los. 90
18th 81 bet l and X SITS. loo
X 81 bet l4th&l:3th sts. 100
18th 81, corner z st. 100
Z ST bet 18th and 18th
I'D st bet L and + sts' 10
18th u near Boundary. so
l5tn II bet u aud Z sis
osunrner) ........-.....55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

I
II ST bet 18th and 18th
sts. NV, VITA large
stable and earden$o06. O.
Mass av, overlooking
Thomas Circle, with
stable. ON
18th ST. cor ii. overlook
ing Conn ave, with
stable ...........4 l6. 81
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and Conn ave.
with stable.....-......S1 !
Conn ave and LIST (cor-
K mr. Mcpherson 50. 800
u st, cor 10th. 800
jefferson place and
18th st-.....-....... Il
18th ST. overlooking
Conn ave. bet NJ and
y SITS, with stable. .o5C
Rhode Island ave bet
l4th and 18th SITS. 10
Thomas circle. .s,.i
ii bet 18th and 18th. d.
h ST bet 18th and 10Th
SITS, with stable. d. ri. g.
Without stable. ..sDl
n bet 18th and 10th. 2Oe. 81
18th 81, cor l. st........3pl
STA
In square bounded by 10th
In square bounded by Coz
and n sts.............
BULLETINS CAN BE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

Adrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

| In square bounded by 10th 18th K sits $500. eos
| In square bounded by Conn ave and 18th and NJ
BULLETINS GAN BIZ ojBTxiNEp AT orRk; OF =
| IitSyE; THaSE HOUSES CAN BE INSPECTED
| HILL d JOHNSTON,
| Jelostu.th 15U3 PenDA. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
4 BRADLEY. 927Fst.

Corner Mass ave and
9TH 81 NV. Frs. s. per mo
OFffCE ROOMS.
1lOS I 81 NV, first floor
and basement 80. LEO
HOS 4 ST. Sd and 4th
noors.....-....sJ0 and b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

For sshsr rslesraphie News see Pages and 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

WAIT ron Pen NAB excursion June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
PERSONAL.

A POSITIVE FACT, We ARE PAYING FUIL
"A value for gents hrstcisss Second hand clothing
Address csl = JIsTH's OLD sTAAD. els Ds
Nv ,<ll
A CTHORIzED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
IA Ntliiam< 4 Co. Communication proxnpfly a.
tended 20 and strictly connesntisl Once open ~
hours WIN WILLIAMS. Manager. go d. n ..
OIvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QJEsTION6
~ end answer send l0esnts 70
s. ". FLYNN. M. Ivy InS1ituf>
myco1m. southwest cor. 18th and h sis. nv.
IN ARTS Roach POWDER TIE BEST IN THE
H world bevars OF limitations that put up IN rei
boxes; Harris trade mark the boz Dexs,t t,l-
4 g. ". send your order mylsln,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

CONFERRED.
Georgetown University, the oldest educa-
tional institution in the District celebrated its
seSenty-fourth annual commencement this
morning. The exercises were held in CASTOR
Memorial Hall, which was thronged with inter-
ested spectators. On the stage were Rev. ].
Haven Richards. the president. to whose en-
ergy, learning and administrative ability
the present success Of the college is so largely
due. surrounded b. the faculty, those to whom
degrees were awarded and other distinguished
persons, besides the graduates. The year just
closed has been an exceptionally prosperous
ono in every department of the university
and tbs officers and instructors feel par
ticu.ariy gratifed at its results. There
has been an increase in the number Of students
In the medical and law departments, while in
the university proper the young gentlemen,
greater In numbers than heretofore, have ex-
hiblted more jealous attention to their
studies. Athletics have been given their share
OF attention, for il is not the intention of the
faculty to cram the pupils with learning and
allow them to become physically eneryated.
Athletics, said Father richards, ''are now part
Of the system Of college training, and can say
that our base ball team has vanquished every
club 1t has met 80 far this season."
But in the regular curriculum of study there
has been an earnestness displayed both by
teachers and pupils that speaks well for the
thoroughness of the education received by the
students OF this venerable institution, for al
though this was the seventy-fourth commence
ment, 1t was the 102d year of the existence of
Georgetown College.
Castor Hall at 10 O'Clock was crowded. and
as the cool breezes came through the open
windows and ruffied the hair of the sisters of
her sons and toyed with the gray locks of the
learned professors as they listened perhaps
for the last time at the youthful voices of the
graduates telling in studied words their ideas
on oft discussed subjects there was not one in
all that assemblage who did not appreciate the
pain that each student felt as when all was
over he grasped the hands of those who had SO
assisted him to make smoother the path of life,
and with one long look at the gray pile turn
his head in the direction of a new and sterner
life. The program was as follows:
ORDER OLE ExERcIsEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

Gunton bund'g, room
Io.--.--..........--$ I2.
Onnton building. rn
H.-................ IL.
Gunton build'g. room
le.-.--.-.--- -... II,
Gus 10th st NV, rim A..
0O3 18th ST. rus ., IL
and III. each. .....,
Gunton bulldog, 2 base
SIC
Hall 2d floor 4l9 Esth
81 NV ...-.-.-.........-t.
Str and dwg AZ Az Of
hW .--..-..----.-... =.
Str and dwg 42l l. st,
or.. :,
Store room lo4l NJ
- "a w.. 1890.
The above Ne only a 20
hooks. For iull Inst cali
the Isl afso 10Th tyeiSi
LOR RENT-i9s0 ii
Il basement 10 rooms
y rooms $40 1873 . si
$40. loUS \. II. ave. : 4
rooms. $50. A. Y. fAt
EoR kENT-HANDSo
II in spending Location
2 bath rooms. large 81
rooms. Speaking tubes. 4
l3sl 9Th 81. N. W.. L. /
papered throughout. O.
rs 18th ST. n. w, 1Or,
property. SOL per mont
T-3 18th st. NV, IL
three years lease on this
telN-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
NoTARIES PUBLIC.

4 oMNIssIoNER OF DkkDs ron IVfRY sTATf
" s.d 1''''0r', NSs.Jy AZ Z, 2 osTf '...es..
d e<hos from . q m % p.m- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

XNANTED - ONE LARGE OR TWO SMALL
w rooms for the storage Of furnture: with owners
Of house preferred Address, stating terms and loca-
ton Of rooms. X. NJ. c.. Star ofiice. ieS}2ts
WANTED-TwO UNFINISHED COMMUNE
w eating rooms with open outlook, in NORTH east or
southeast section; accessible to herdics Ad-
dress. with terms, 7. j. B., 636 Massachusetts, ave-
NE. te2Z-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
FOR RENT-OFFTCES.

EOK RkNT-OFFICE hOOMs-THREE COM
II municating rooms, second hoor 1407 r st. NV.
je2O-3t VIM. H. SAUNDERS 4 CO, I4O7 Fst.n.w.
EOR RENT-A VERY PLEASANT FRONT
= office room. second floor. over l4l9 New YORK ave-
GA Per month. Il. A. PHILLIPS SON.
myz0-2A l4l9 New York ave.
EOR RENT FIRST-CLAss OFFICE ROOMS IN
the Fleming building, l4l9 6 st.. single or COM
III. Jelltjyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
WANTED--HOUSES.

MANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLOkED
w woman in one Of the departments. the care Of
house Tor summer trs-class reference fsOm last EN-.
ployer. Address q. NJ o.. Star office. .e,l3-2ts
NANTED-AT ONCE. FOX IMMEDIATE PUR-
w chasers. houses in the northwest section; to
II rooms; all modern improvements, price must he
reasonable L. STAKGARDTEk, 6l3 18th st. n. W.
je.O-H
WANTED FOR SALE-A BRICK HOUSE NEAR
w the government printing Office for about g. 900
also with bureau of engraving and
printing for about 81, 800. Apply or address c. H.
Tickling. 1264 SD vt. NV. je20-3t
w Ono basement) house, with yard, in the north
west Mt pleasant rent moderated best Of reference
Address PERMANENT E.. Star Office je2O-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

EOR RENT-HANDSOME FLATS-FOUR AND
i., ~ rooms no!th south and east windows over
ioosang large shady yard housekeeping or caterer
modern improvements; private halls. ranges baths,
&C. all new; cheap. 261S st. n. ". jel3l5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
FOR RENT--HOUSES

| i lsl6a-h NV. Ion. all 1879 sw. ~ Or. SIS %
m 1. stabe......,... stl - ne, bees. Is ~
| 1al9 sfh lur. all nj l. a leSSo q se.tr II 80
lsc3l l:fh In. M T.. >forV "a, 4tsi
| ts.OSI pUGAN 4 BUTLER. ga p 81 n. ~.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07

. .,leir oattles' when they are opposed bv
tue Alliance? One would have thon,h.
that from the reioicings over tho An
ance victory in Kansas, when Mr.. In.
ea,iS was retired TO private life bv the
Aliance, that there would have bean
equal rejoicing by the democracy over
the defeat of Mr.. Sherman. But not 90
MI sherman is responsible more Than
anyone else, perhaps. for our present &
nanciai system, and too MANY of onr
leaders are in the swim and recipients
Oh these pet favors, and don't want sucb
faithful servant retired.
In this criticism on these so.ca,lod
democratic journals we want to be dis
tinctly understood as charging them In
their support of Mr.. Sherman or b;o
methods of finance as pertaining to this
country as we now have it under The
present national banking system. that
they have placed Themselves outside
the rale of Jeffersonian democracy. and
advise them 10 come back to cool ALI.
ance principles of equal rights to all
ana special privileges to none"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07

our world-be masters. The truth is
Macune has the brain, the nerve and
the will to expose the rottenness of
governmental affairs, and has done
more 10 educate the farmer to his true
position, and show him the dangers
that threaten him than any one else.
If the enemies to the Alliance, either on
the out or inside, can find no argument
to advance against this plan, they
should not lead themselves to believe
that the Alliance viii be side tracked on
account of abuse and riIicule Of either
Macune, Polk or any of our leaders.
How long, gentlem n, beiors You will
learn that abuse and ridicule is not
argument.
This sub-treasury PLAZA is designed to
take the place OF National Banks as the
means to get legal treasury notes direct
to the people, and this is why such re.
lentless war is waged upon it. 1t is the
Ghand writing upon the wall" that has
appeared to these money gods that IS
making them tremble in their knees,
and causing their puny satellites to how |
like set of wolves around dead car
cass. B.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07
JAMES cHAcE.
DENTIST.

Special attention given to Crown Bridgework,
Goldplates, and all frst-elass operation pertain
ing to the Deptal Art Gas administered for the
painless extraction of teeth. Office in Firt Ma
tional Bank Building. scot If
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07
Is John sherman the Mex. Victim ?

- JOnn sherman the NeAt NlCtim
Tae most notable achievement of the Farm
crss' Alliance so far has been the defeat OF MI.
ingalls,. The Republican party and the country
have been deprived of the services of one OF the
most acute and brilliant men that have had
seat in the United States Senate in this genera
ton. 1t looks as if the Alliance were to win
victory of the same kind, though secured in
different way, in Ohio.
To conciliate the Farmers Alliance the Ohio
Republicans have not only selected their candi-
date for Lieutenant- Governor for its especial
benefit. but, as far as can now be judged, they
are willing TO sacrifice John Sherman to the
farmers
Foraker and his gang are not of themselves
>.rong enough to prevent the reelection OF MI.
sherman to the Senate. They are making use oil
the supposed hostility of the farmers to his u
naucial views TO pave the way for his retire
ment We are aware that Mr.. Sherman has ~
Dictated meekly his wish that the fight Tor the
Seuatorship should not begin until the STATE
campaign is ended.
Itwould have teen less meek if he had not
seen himself threatened by his old enemies, with
The man whose trickery he had so many proofs
of at their head, and apparently on the point Oh
being deserted through fear of the farmers, by
many Of the men who have hitherto stood Dy
HIM.
Can the Ohio Republicans afford TO abandon
Mr. Sherman and surrender to The Farmers AN
ance9 Better risk defeat, which can be but TEN
porary," said Major Mckinley, in his speech DC
lore the Republican State Convention, thal
captulate with the demagogue, or surrender 70
honesty. The misguided citizen never forgiVe'
The party that misguides him" To refuse u
neglect John sherman because he is dishked DS
The representatives of Peherian political econ
omy and wildcat Thames, would be capSuia
tion to the demagogue and surrender to dis
honesty.
The Farmers Alliance drove Mr.. ingalls, iroH
the Senate in spite Of the opposition of the Kan
Sas Republicans. viii il be able to drive Mr.
Sherman from the Senate, aud viii the sobel
part Of the Republican party OF ONO heip 'u'
brass bowed Forakers to do the job?
Tie above we get from the New 1orl
sun, which is either a Democratic, lie
publican or Mugwump paper, we don
know which, but note that it is no
alone in supporting the great hnanclei
Mr.. Sherman, iu his fight against tn
Alliance in Ohio, but is being backed III
it is said, by such democratic papers a
the World, Charleston News and Cour
Ter, and one leading democratic paper L
New Orleans. Is it possible that tn
democratic papers are going to- Joll
hands and help the Republicans hgh