davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23
TRIBUTE TO MCKINLEY.


Ex-Gov. Foraker, in his speech at
the Ohio Republican State Conven-
Aion, paid the following tribute to the
gallant Tariff leader, Hon. William
Mckinley:
mot only is the Governorship of
one great state of Ohio at stake, but
this contest involves more than the
Governorship, more than the General
Assembly, more than the public in
stitutions. 1t reaches out into ma
tional politics. A United States
Senator will depend upon its result,
and, more important still than all this,
it will determine whether this great
state of Ohio is to go into the next
great national contest of 1892 at the
head of the Republican or at the head
of the Democratic column. We shall
win this fight, but we must not he
content with simply winning it. We
must win it triumphantly, decisively,
overwhelmingly and to that end we
must select for our standard bearer
that man who, of all others, can most
surely command our undivided
strength.
"We must have as our leader a fit
representative of our views with re-
Rpect to every living issue, who in his
Hrecord and his personality is the best
type we have Of the illustrious achieve
ments and the moral grandeur of Re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23
Profsssor ntowbrar Dead.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, June 23-Prot
George NJ. Mowbray, widely known as
the inventor of nitro-glycerine, died here
after protracted illness, aged SO years
He was an able chemist and was for sew
eral years employed in that capacity at
the zylonite works here
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23
For tho Chronic Insane.

HARRrsBURG, Pa, June 23.-Gov. Patti
son has approved the bill appropriating
$500, 900 for the purchase of a site and the
erection of State asylum for the chron-
ic insane, and appointed Wharton
Barker, Philadelphia; John B. Storm,
Monroe; DR.. John Curwen, Warren;
John NJ Reynolds, Bedford, and Henry
NJ. Dechert, Philadelphia, to select site
and construct the asylum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23
Nominated Judge LIvlngston.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 3D. The Living
ston members OF the Board Of Return
Judges of the Republican primary cleo
tion met during the morning and de-
elared Judge Livingston the nominee OF
the party for judge They also Issued an
address Co the party
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23
To nntld HoteIs in the AdIrondncl,s.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 23-The Lake
Placid Hotel Company, with capital of
$4,000, has been Incorporated for the
avowed purpose of building hotels in Es-
sex and Franklin counties in the Adiron-
dacks The stockholders are Gardner S.
Blodgett and George Holden of Burling-
ton, Vt, Charles Martin of PlattsburR,
Appolas Smith and Phelps Smith OF
Brighton, n Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23
Second Suit Against the Government.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23--The trial Of
Meyer g. Dickinson's second suit against
the government for the recovery Of duties
on articles used as hat trimmings has
been resumed in the United States Cir
cult Court. John NJ. Dickinson, of the
complainant firm, was the principal wit
ness during the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23
THEY MAY LYNCH HIM.
A Posse of Biughamton citizens In Pur
suit of "a Young Brute.

BINGHAMToN, n. Y, June 23.-As two
girls named Lathrop, aged respectively
and IA, were returning from school at
noon, they were assaulted by boy and
the younger one was terribly maltreated.
posse quickly started in pursuit.
The fellow has been traced to patch of
woods, and il captured will very prob
ably be lynched.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June 23-J. H
Moreys Of OsGensburg N. Y, aged %, a
clerk in Lamb q Co.'S dry goods store
here, was drowned in the Connecticut
River by the upsettina Of his canoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23
NIne Years Cor UsIng His Pistol.

NEW YoRK, June 2&-William Mauser,
who was tried and convicted of assault
ing the Rey. Clark Wright with pis tol
on June g, was sentenced to nine years.
imprisonment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23
sLooDHouNDs FOR MARSH.
Great Efforts Being Made to Capture the
Fugitive Rank President.

Fugitive Rank President.
SPRING LAKE, N. j., June 23.-Several
detectives arrived here last night with
bloodhounds, which are to be used in the
capture of the fugitive bank president,
Gideon w. Marsh.
Marshal Leeds, District-Attorney Ora
ham and the detectives had a consulta-
tion as to the best means to pursue TO
capture Marsh.
The hounds will be let loose if it Is
possible to track the fugitive in that way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23
Gen. sohOnoid nnd Bride in Frisco.

SAN FRANcIsco, June 3.-Maj Gen.
and Mrs. John NJ Schofeld arrived in
this city at noon. They will make a short
stay here before proceeding to Monterey,
Cal, where they will make a more ex-
tended stay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23

CHICAGO, June 23.-Senator Cullom Of
Illinois says he Is "a candidate for the Re
publican Presidential nomination IN
1892 He says the tariff will be the pre-
dominant issue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23
INC nnrr T,nccrs Rntnrn-

BosroN, June 23-Lnwler and Andrews,
who started Sunday on dory race across
the ocean, have returned to Crescent
Beach on account OF the heavy weather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23
Milos' Nerve and Liver PMS

Act on a new pruciple-regusting the
liver. stomach and bowels through the nerves.
new discovery. DR.. Miles Pills speedily
cure biiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles,
constipation. Uncqualed lor men, women,
25cts. Samples Free, at @. II. Hagenbuch's
irug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23

Given away, until July 10Th, beautiful
gilt frame with every dozen Of our best
finished photographs. Keagoy, ll2 West
Coal street, Shenandosh, Pa, G-22.6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23
Koch Sues the oohroniole. I,

District Attorney Koch yesterday en-
tered suit for libel against the Standard
Publishing Company and George F.
Helms its editor. The suit is based upon
an editorial pablished in the Chronicle OF
June oath, 1890 Mr. Koch says the
editorial was intended to mean that h,
manufactured cases to be brought before
the criminal courts of the county and there
by deirauded the county and other persons
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23

Buy Keystone -four. Be careful that the
name LEssIG & Co., Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack. 3-3-3taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23

When one has the wool pulled over hi
eyes he naturally looks sheepish,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23

II is q well known fact that Pan Tina
Cough and Consumption Cure has cured Com
sumption, Coughs and Colds when all else
ailed. 2j and 50 cents. Tral bottles free at
kIrlin's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23

Go and see Keagey, the leading photo
grapher, and get one Of those beautiful
gilt frames he gives away. 6-22 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23

Count Lewenhaupfs Hody Dlslnterred.
Wn1nNGToN, Del, June 23.-Tbe bod y
of Count Reinhold Abraham Lewenhaupt,
son-in-law of ex ex-Secretary Bayard, was
disinterred and sent to New York to-day,
whence it will be shipped to Stockholm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23

Advertise in tho Herald,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23

You can get an excellent frame for moth
ing at Keagey's Art Studio. Call at once
6-22-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-23

Waters Weiss beer is the best. John A.
Reilly sole agent. 5.5-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

| sleep under his preaching. man who has a
wife and children can't afford to be otherwise
than christian. He would rather be Judas
IscarioI in hell than Sam Jones a drunkard
| staggering home. The prettiest sight on earth
is to see father and mother hand in hand
leading their children through the pearly gates
10 the home of eternal bliss. The saddest ever
seen by angels is that OF husband and father
leading his wife and children to the river of
dren you owe to them to be good till you die.
A prayerless house Is the home o the devil. II
is sad thing when dying boy can say that
he never heard his father pray. 1t don't mat
ter what you may do at the church. if you at
tend theatres and have card parties at your
homes the devil is content. lie denounced
those leading the youths astray-the drinkers
and sellers of whiskey-as 'infernal hounds of
hell" and remarked that was as strong as he
could put it without swearing; but If any one
could make 1t stronger and would write 1t out,
he would sign it. He would have his hand
burned off before ne would put in a ballot with
it for liquor license Every saloon.keeper. he
said. is recruiting officsr of hell.
1.-THE above imperfect reports of his first two
sermons here. Will give some idea of his way OF
preaching. We had no opportunity to make
reports of any others for this issue. AS, er pede
Herculem. you can judge of the size OF Hercules
by his foot, so you can judge Of tee character
of the sermons OF Rev. Sam Jones by the two
above reported
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
Parma Ssus.
WOOL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &C.


Mr.. Chas. G. Eddy. vice.President OF the
Norfolk and Western Railroad, la circulating
gratultously among the farmers Of
this, and other vicinities, a pamphabet givir g
general information as to the care of sheep,
manner Of handling, housing and pasturing,
and many other points of interest to thosa who
anticipate starting flock of sheep. The object
of this distribution Is to encourage this indus
try and make Virginia one of the greatest
wool-producing States of the Union. The dog
nuisance Is the serious drawback in sheep
culture. and in these instructive pages are
given copies of stringent laws OF other States
to protect sheep. The majority of ravages
among sheep are perpetrated by ours of low de-
gree which have.no excuse for living, and so
long as they are tolerated wool-growine and
sheep raising in this State must remain Grip
pied.
Mrs. Lucy McClung. of Highland, has been
visiting her relatives and friends here. and on
her return last week. her venerable mother,
Mrs. II. NJ Blair accompanied her Mrs. B. is
very feeble from age, and recent illness. It is
hoped the trip will improve her condition.
Misses Alice Hupman, of So, Western Luna
tic Asylum; and sister Willie. OF ID. D. & B. In
stitution of Staunton. enjoying Il short
furlough and are with their parents MIR. and
Mrs. Val. Hupman-
Last Sunday at the residence of the parents
of the bride. Mr.. VIM. Back and Miss Lizzie
Foley were united in the holy bonds of matri
mong.
Our farmers are IN the midst of a bountiful
harvest and are favored with clear skies and
cool nights.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TIE GRAIN TRADE, CROPS, &C.

The farmers are now In the midst of their
wheat harvest, which, throughout the whole
coantry is more abundant than usual. In
some sections the recent violent rains and
wind storms have been very damaging. The
Cincinnati Price Current Of June 25th says 1.-The
harvesting of winter wheat has made: consid
cradle progress In various districts in south :
ern Kansas. Missouri, Illinois, etc. and further
southwark. The continuance OF excessive rains
has threatened something of disastar In a wide
area. and an appreciable impairm ent to the
crop has Occur red in many places. notably In
Kansas, Missouri and kentucky. In some In
stances where the grain is fully ripened 1t is
impossible to carry on harvesting operations.
because of the wet condition of the ground,
The evidences in many cases are rather more
emphatic than previously OF injury traceabla
to insects and to blight The complaints, in
regard to rust are not especially unusual. With
these drawbacks it is to be also noted that q
largo proportion Of recent returns maintains
very favorable view, and the general average
position of the winter crop Is not impaired to
an important extent.
In the Northwest recent rains have heen es d.
pecially helpful and the position of spring
sown crops has improved, and is now general
~ favorable.
The corn crop has improved decidedly In gen.
eral average condition, but to large extent
proper cultivation has Doe, prevented by ex-
cessive moisture.
The returns concerning GA Is are more en-
couraging, and while the crop is quite deficient
in many portions of the West 1t has made an
important recovery from its backward eondi-
ton in other regions, SO that the indications
favor fair outcome for the crop as a whole
AT the close fair weather prevails through out
| the West, giving encouragement to the hope
that harvesting of grain. the curing of hay and
the needed cultivation of corn may progress
favoraoiy. In many districts the laboring re-.
sources Will bs greatly taxed to accomplish all
that will be needed In the near future
The grain markets at Chicago have been in.
fuenced considerably by the. varying weather
conditions during the week, the excessive
moisture awakening approximations as to the
outcome, but the fair weather at the close has
shifted sentiment quite decidedly in specula-
tive circesl
ComparedfWith week ego the close at Chica
go shows q reduction OF az cents on July
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
MARRIAGES

PENDLETON-WHITE Christ Church in
Charlottesville, Thursday, June 25th. by Rev.
DI. j. :. Hanekel, Prof. j. Hunter Pendleton,
Professor Of Chemistry a. the Virginia an Mil
daughter of Judge White, of Charlottesville
HALL-SHADDIA--InS taunton, June 23rd,
by Rev. II. H. Halves. DID,. Mr.Wm. @. Hall
OF Rockbridge county, and Miss Lizzie Shad-
dia of Staunton.
DODD-CAMPBELL.-Ju o. 1891, at Lips
comb. Geo. W. Dodd and Ella Campbell, both
COLEErAYLoR-June2 "a. 1891. near Stuart's
Draft, Alfred Cole and Irena Taylor, both of
N-PITMAN-June25 IS, 1891, near Mt.
Meridian, Geo. q. Garrison, of Albemarle,
and Mollie L: PItman. CT Augusta.
WEAYER-WEAVER;-June Pad 1871. IN
ana Mary NJ. Weaver, both OF Augusta.
RRON-CRAIG-June2 2lS9I, near Dooms,
by Rev. E. L. Brewer, Bernard L. Heron anG'
Lou Annie Craig, both OF Augusta.
WBITEHEAD-Mc COkMICK.-June "a, Is 81
at Raphiue, Geo. \, Whitehead. of Mercer
county, WA, aud Mary Mccormick, Of Au-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20, 1891
near Shendln, by Rev. W. w. Watts, Jos. F.
HEELsMAN- "A, 1891, al
Waynesboro. by Rev. ]. 1. Miller, Jos. A.
Cheelsmap, OF Roanoke. and Eva Fl. Pelter,
of Basic City.
POWELL-PO wERs. June %. 1891. in the
Methodist church. by Rev. j. 5. Gardner
DID,, Prestley E. Powell and Annie II. Pow
ers both of this city.
MITH-BROOKS.-June 2Srd, 1891. at Barter
brook by Rev. B. q. Patterson. Prof. w. Bal.
lard Smith, of the MeDonogh School, Mary
land, sou of VIM. +. Smith, of Greenville
and Mary Emmett Brooks, of BarterbroOk
BYER-WILKINSON.- Richmond, June
s3rd. MIR. Thomas 2, est0n Dyer. OF the firm OF
Dyer & Bell at Clifton Forge, aud Miss GeOr-
gia Eta Wilkinson.
RTOHARDSON-ALVlS Longdale, ALLIE.
ghany county. June 24th, Mr.. VIM. A. Rich.
ardson aud Miss Kate Avis.
NIaD A Nm vad, ,ac1o Inn
24th, In tine Warm Springs Valley, Allegha-
ny county, by Rev. Mr.. White. MIR. Penn w
Mcdaniel of Lexington, Va, and Miss Lhcy
v. Surber, a sister OF MIR. A. .. Surber O
Clifton Forge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
Total imports for May ....... .s73 .99S, AIS s7a,
A HOrse-Thief and Penitentiary Convict
Acting as an Evangelist.

The following Is from the Richmond
Times of the Gath of June
"For six months or more the people of
Southwest Virginia, from Bedford county
to Pulaski, have been greatly annoyed by
frequent losses of horses, and it has been
thought for some time that systematic
band of thieves were at work. On Satur-
day night Last Mr.. John D. White, of
ShsWsVillo, Montgomery county, lost a fine
horse. Monday being court day at Bed.
ford City he suspected the horse might be
offered for sale there, and he took the train
for that place. While nearing Bedford
City the train passed near the road, and
Mr.. White thought he saw his horse rid
den by man as the cars quickly shot by.
When he reached Bedford City he insti-
tuted search and found his horse, with
saddle and briddle on tied under shed ad-
joining Speers' livery stable. MIR. White
with Speers entered into negotiations with
the man for the horse, and when be had
fully committed himself to the theft. BIr.
White presented revolver to his head and
with the assistance Of Mr.. Speers captured
him and took him to Jail. MIR. White car
rieG him in irons To Christiansburg, the
county seat of Montgomery, next day,
where he was indicted for the ofiense. The
uAiOA tuIucu Oub tO 10 IeOUETt 1OSdu,
who was convicted in Roanoke county in
1867 for horse stealing and sent to the
penitentiary for Elk years. He was con-
victed again in Bedford county October
17tb, 1878, on the same charge and on
various counts was sent to tina peniten-
tiary for fifty-four years. He served six
teen years Of this sentence, and for good
behavior aud seeming reformation of
character, backed up by the petition of
some of Richmond's kind-hearted mis-
sionary ladies, he was pardoned by Gov
ernor Lee. The circumstances go to show
that Hogan has been playing his old trade
from tbs time of his release, and was the
leader of a pes.iferous gang of horse
thieves.
The Times informant who was in Bed
ford City st the time of the arrest says that
Hogan has been preaching IS an evangel-
st through tho counties named, and
held services at q country church in Bed
ford county the day following the theft of
the horse.
Superintendent Moses, OF the penitsn-
tiary, remembered Hogan well when asked
about him by Times reporter at the
prison last night, but declined to say any
thing about him further than to give the
reporter his prison record from the book
kept Tor that purpose for the reason that
| anything said about him now might preju-
dice his trial surely to take place at an
early day."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
REATEE@.

STRATTON.-On "wednesday. June 18th, 1891.
at the residence OF Mr., John A. Coffman, 10
Fort Spring district. GteeDbrier county, W.
Va. of cancer. Miss Lucy A. StrattOn, aged
80 years.
NELSON.-On Wednesday, June 18th, 1891, at
his home In Ronceverte. Mr.. oliver p. Nell
son. aged 6S years. He was a brother OF Dr.
James l.. and g. K. Nelson, of Lewisburg, W.
Va,
PARE-Iu Lewishurg, VIVA. June 18th, OF
Bright's disease Mr.. VIM. p. Pare, son of the
late Thomas Pare, aged 38 years. l month
and days. He was member of the M, E.
Church South, and leaves widow and q
large and dependent family.
the Irish Corner district.
Greenbrier county. VIVA, June 23rd, of in
fammation of the bowels, Mr.. Frank NJ
Jackson. son of Mr.. A. r. jackson, in the 18th
NJ. jackson of Hinton, W. Va.
instant in his 5ith year, II. Y. Pey ton ESQ .
youngest son of the late Hon. ). f. Peyton
OF stanton.
Though possessed of strong powers OF mind
and richly cultivated understanding YET
these were combined with such extreme sensi
oility as to disquslify him for the legal profes
sion for which he was trained. While he new
er altogether retired from the bar he was
chiefly occupied for many years as editor OF
political journals In which he was a writer OF
trencbanJ articles in support of democratic
men and measures. To his mental abilities he
united candor and benevolence, loving thoughts
sympathy with suffering and i'm patience with
and hostility to injustice and wrong.
A sincere Christian. he died In the hope Of Q
blessed Immortality.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
For the PECFaloh'
REV. SAM JONES.

THE GREAT PREAcHER-wHAT HE IS DOING.
Doubtless the many readers of the old SPEC.
TAToR are anxious to learn something OF the
great evangelist whose fame has filled the
whole land, and especially as he is now in our
midst, and an opportunity is offered for every
one to go and hear him. Mr.. Moody, on being
asked as to what he thought of the noted Geor
gian is reported to have said ."He is thunder
bolt sent from Heavens compliment as high
as it is well deserved. On the contrary, there
are those to be found on every hand who SIM
ply denounce him as a lowf1ung and unwar-
antly abusive preacher.
That he Is wonderful man is beyond all
question. AS to his moral courage, certainly
no living man is his superior. Surely we can
recall no one who is his equal As to his ap-
pearance and sly lie in the pulpit 1t is entirely
plain and unstentatious. His language is clear
pointed. and very concise. His prayers are
short. and he enters at once upon his sermons
which are not long, but most impressive.
Strange to say, his harshest sentences seem
to emanate from the kindest of hearts and in
the best of humor. In one breath he sublimely
said, "Heaven is made only for Heroes and
Heroines, and for no one else." in the next he
said, "The modern minister in driving the
Devil out of the church reminded him of the
dog chasing the hog from the field only the
hog was behind, and the dog betore".~leaving
his hearers to decide whether one was the sub
Inner thought. Or the other the apter illustra-
ton. He is man of the strongest faith. He
said, "If you had one man 10 Stanton liquor
could be driven out and kept out for all time"
He is evidently most tender-hearted man.
Bis illusions to his family and family scenes
were most sacred and touching.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
@. d o. Freight Depot Eurned.
ALTON, VA, June q, 1891.

ALTON, VA, June q, 1891
Editor Spectator:-Yesterdaym morning about
O'Clock, jewellers around Alton were awaken
ed by the unusual cry of Fire! FireM The
freight depot of the Chesapeake & Ohio had
ignited from sparks OF the "Vestlbule" engine
and was soon mass of flames. Very little
freight was saved. A barrel OF coal Oil which
was thrown out "busted" in the depot yard
which communicated the fire to the piles OF
tan-bark and consumed about rs cords. By
hard exertion of the bucket brigade" the
Reception Room, Ticket & Telegraph offices
and 7. W. Goodloe's store were saved. Loss
about 81 500. divided between the Chesapeake
d Ohio Company and freight-shippers. &C. No
insurance. 1.-THE Railroad Company would
procure hand f1re-extinguishers or connect
about 200 feet of hose from water-tank. 1t
would be money well invested.
Quite number of our people will visit your
city next week in attendance OF Rev. Sam
Joness meetings. Weather fine. Wheat har-
vest over, hay making, blowing corn gathering
cherries for Basic City, &C.. Is the order of the
day. 81.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
REMARKS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS

MALONE AND LANGsToN.-Ths Wash
ingson correspondent of the Alex. Gazette
says
"a nominal reconciliation took place be.
tween the General and the negro Lang
ston last winter, but the Generals famili
airs say that one has only to talk to him on
the subject for two minutes TO become thor.
oughly convinced that the reconciliation re-
fsrred to wa only We eer on the Generals
part, and Laogston's friends say it was the
sauna way with him also. The Generals
tamliiars here also say thst Mr.. Edgar
Allen Ia al. wrong when hs says that Ma.
none ID Harrison man, and that in fac.
the General is in with thu Algsr. Piatt.
Clarksou, Dudley, Huston gang, who are
not openly, but quietly doing ali they can
to secure the defeat of Harrison at the next
national republican convention. The Gen
eral, Tor Publication, speaks favorably OF
HARRISON, but privately he talks of him Just
as rs did when be heard that Mr.. Bsady
had been appointed collector of interna
revenue for. the Richmond district.''