davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

Will, you heed the warning-the signal. per
haps. OF the sure approach Of that more terrible
disease. Consumption Ask yourselves II YOU
can afford for the sake Of saving % cent.
20 run the risA and 10 nothing for H. We know
from experience that shllohs Cure will cur,
your cough. Itneyer fails, This explains why
year. IL relieves Group and Whooping Cough
At once. Mothers do not DO without IT, Sampl,
bottles free. Sold by Bodeker Brothers and
II. ~ Shields x Co.. corner OF Fifth and Mar
shall streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
DEATH OFA.C. EOBERrSON.
an Even,ful Session of the Hastings Court
Ends.

DANvuIr, W, Mar. 13.- Especial Tho
March term Of the Hastings Court adjourned
to-day. 1t was one Of the most evcutiul
criminal terms known in its history. During
the sitting Ui The court two persons. man
aud woman, asalrgady reported To- IHI UDuS.
We're convicted of murder and sentenced 10
b hung, and nine persons, seven colored
and two white were sent To- the penitcntiary
IL addition To the above quite a number of
persons found guilty OF petit larceny were
sent 70 laIl and 90 serve on the chain gang
Mr.. Allen G. Robertson. who was formerly
a prominent leaf tobacco dealer mere, bat Tor
the past two years ha, been IN feeble health.
died az ms home al l;3) tins morning.
Or. Goodwin. OF Richmond viii conduct
the Iunelal serNloe tu-m0rr0M alternOuA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
Trials or F.fRlIERS.
Rapid Progress Round About Weldon-The
Railroad Commission-OtherN News.

WELDON. n. c.. Mar. l3.-lSpecial. THE
tobacco farmers Of this section. of whom the -
are many. are becoming uneasy about the sup
ply OF plants The beds were all burned. but
the continued rains have had the effect of
preventing their growth, and now the plants
are hardly more than one or two inches long.
On Monday next the town of Washington
will vote upon the question Of subscribing TO
the construction of a road from that place to a
point on the Scotland Neck and Greenville
road-a branch of the Atlantic Coas. Line.
PROGRESS OF ENFIELD.
A land and improvement company has been
organized at Enfield. in this county. and it
will build brick hotel with all the modern
improvements. II is also said a knitting fac
tory will be erected. II this IS done Il will be
the second in the county, the other being in
successful operation at Scotland Neck.
This county boasts of two towns, each OF
which belongs TO single individual. Tillery.
owned entirely BY Nh. ]. 4. TiQsy. from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teethIng. IL soothes the child,
softens the gums, sllsys all pain. cures wind
Tven1R-ave cents hstsiA>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

SPRING strs up the bile. You lose your ap
petite. feel week, too hot. aud Oh. 50 tired
Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

Entries and Results of the Races at Gutten
burg and other Tracks.
The entries for Guttenburg to-day are

The entries for Guttenburg to-day are:
First race, three-quartcrs of a mile, selling
Arizona. III. Lexington. Mcdowell. Jos; Blanche
Mart Gibson. iOJ; Charley lO3; Octagon, Loo
Gold Vase .flly'. ~.
second race. fvc-eighths of n mile. mailcns-
.grldng.. NIyneld Ceiling, llt; BALTIMORE II
Alopm Lady Hawkins colt. Little Dies, lN
lattl. Adolph H., Housa, 1915 llmllcx' IU'' Aalu
o. hrlit. Jos.
Third race. three-quarters of q mile selling
Harrisburg, l-O; toun. Luna. ~: liaNAsioue'
lli. The Doctor. fff. owen Golden. lnj; Marsh
Hed,n Gcmani. O''.O, H.,W
Fourth race, h'e and nan lulohs''
handlcap-lal>yrl4u, l3. Glitter u. inN; Lrnou
Blossom. lo5; b b. Million Merle Lowell
iInh race. Six and ono-half furlongs. selling
NepWnus I0o. ShofOter. Character, JOS, Cattle
rine B.. if;,Bia-. Amos. B0ndu, i5.
sixth race. seyen-eighth7 ota mle, selling.
beaten hor-es-Daie,man. Annie w.. ll, Np-
ton, Upura, Nahoo. Ernest Mary CoDroy, no.
GUrTESBuEG.
Following are the results:
Fir,trace. iiye-oiguth- of mile. scllinc-Oc-
tacon iir-f, Squando second, Lille r. third.
second race. six and one-half furlongs sell
ing Humdrum first. New Castle second, Glen
mound third. Time. l.1lrs.
Third race. fiyo-cighth- II a mile-Dcad heat
between Nengeur and Craft lasO third. Purse
divided Time. i.Utls.
Fourth race. hve-cighths Of mile. selling
D
Tine. 1904.
Fifth race. one mile and one-eighth, selling
John Jay ). first Montpelier second. VIM. Daily,
Jr.. third. Time. 2ani3
sixth race. seycn-ci-hths Of a mile. selling
Count Luna first. GroOmsman second, Lysanier
third. Time. i:iO
GLOUCESTER.
First race. thrcc-quarters Of q miie-Baymond
! frs. Can't Tell second, Samaritan third lime
/ l..1.
second race thrce-eighths Of milo-Hcnr
| Tyler first. Mckinney second, sadie thompson
| third. Time i:43
Third race. ono and one-sixtcenth Of mile
| Wild cherry first. Panama second, Hctunt thld
Time 2:n7ii
/ Fourth race, threc-quarters Of mie-lrcno
II. first. Carmen second, NOcallcta third lime
/ l..gis
| Fifth race, six and onc-Quarter furlongs Bel
| sarius first, AppomattoX second, hyrle b. third
! limo 81.
Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs -Kanes-
! vile first, Rustic second, Spectator third
/ Time SO.
NEw ORLEANS.
/ First race. one-half Of q milc-Argyle first,
/ Tramp second. Weeks third lime. ta.e.
Second racN iivc-eigh'hs ~ q mlle-lago first,
| Regardless second, Henry Brown third. Time,
Third race five and onc-half furlongs-Bon-
nic first, Belle Redmond second, Hartec third
Fourth race. five and onc-half frlongs- shib-
| both first. clifford second, Redstons third
| Time, 1913
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
REWARD FOR A R0BBER.
4 RUTHLESS TILLAIy WANTED IN
NORTH CfROLTN4.

A Sensational Suit in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Orranize-Horribie Death Of Mr.. Conrad
Myers-A Child Badly Burned-Death oi
Thomas J. Campbell-North State Notes.
RA1r1GH. n. C.. Mar. Especial. The
case Of Josiah S Turner against q. Rosen
thai Of this city. for failure 10 recover from
Ex-Governor Holden the claim with which
Turner entrusted him several years ago. wa
continued to-day before Justice Barhee' anC
still excites much interest on account Of the
prominence Of the parties involved. Mrs
Holden WAS on the stand all day yesterday
and again to-day.
REWARD FOR RonBE7.
The Governor TO-DAY offered reward O.
two hundred dollars for the arrest ana cap
ture OF Leondas Mcknight. Of Surrey county
who ON the night Of February 18th entere'
the house Of Nr. Samuel Taylor II Noun
Airy. and with stick brutally assaulted hh
wife and lett her for dead. lie then secure
the safe KEYS. and having robbed 1t al -2,lJ
made his escape. and whan last heard 81 wa
I'M the mountains IN the western part OF tA
State.
coNvrCTs FoR RAILROAD WORK.
One hundred end fifty additional convict
have lust been sent from here 10 fayettevlH
10 work ON the short cut extension Of I'M
Atlantic Coast Line from Fayetteville ID
Rowland. The work of constructing tins hn
is progressing rapidly. and VIII soon be com
pleted. - IT.
The Independent Light Infantry, Of Fay
etteulle. the oldest military organization u
the State. has passed a resolution to ,atten
the Worlds Fair 40 Chicago. They Will char
ter special through sleepers, and Will 60 j.
sumptuous style
GR0cEEYMES ORGANIZE.
Al retail grocery merchants Of this city hel
meeting last night and organized tm
Groccrs' Protective Association, with lhoma
Pe,cud MS president The organization VII
have nothing 90 do with the regulation Cd
prices but viii have for rs object the mutua
protection of the members 10y aiding IN co!
iecting accounts. exposing frauds ana guard
ing against fraudulent customers.
Arrangements have just boon perfected 10
a fun telephone system a. Fayetteville an'
work Of putting up poles and wires has be
gun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

The Italian steamer Paraguay is ashore at
Merkah; Fast Africa, with number Of passen-
gers and troops on board
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
oh, What "A Cough.

Burke, 100 east Broad Pizzini) A large as
sortment OF Easter goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

whom it takes il name; and Hobcc Cd, which;
Is wholly owned 10y MIR. II. Walters general
manager Of the Atlantic Coast Line. Both
are railroad towns, and both are incorporated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12

The following have been elected as officers Of
the Bakers Beneficial Association No. 1, for
the ensuing year: President John A. Schurger;
vice president, Henry Arnold; recording secre-
tary. Paul Burk; financial secretary, Henry E.
Gross; treasurer, John W. Miller: finance COM
mittee. John Banf, Chas. Stein, Gottlob Hurle-
baus, William Speckman and Chris. Hobein.
The National Fair Association at its annual
meeting at Shea's Hall at noon today reelected
the old board of directors as follows: J. C.
McKibben, VIM. Z. Clark. James Lansburgh,
John F. Oimstead, W. S. Hoge, George Il. Re-
petit. Reuben F. Baker. T. c. Murray, Robert
Beall, James L. Barbour and Frank Hume.
Mr.. o. T. Thompson was reelected treasurer.
The Washington Brick Machine Company
today elected trustees for the ensuing year as
follows: L. l.. Hoibrook, A. Pollok, Vim. +.
Mattingly, Geo. H. b. White, c. J. Bell, c. +.
Macdonald, Nath'l Wilson.
At the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Volta Graphophone Company, held in Alex
andria today, the board of directors was elected
and organized for the year as follows: A. Mel
Vile Bell, president: J. G.. Payne, secretary; G.
G. Hubbard. G. S. fainter, Geo. W. Brown C.
J. Bell. treasurer; J. H. Saville. The only
change in the board is the election of Mr.
Brown as director in place of Mr.. Austin
Herr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12
To Re Examined for Promotion.

The following named officers have been
ordered to Lieut.. Col John e. Bates. twentieth
infantry. president Of the examining board, a.
Fort Leavenwor.h. Kan. for examination FOG
promotion; First Lieut.. Jonn X Waring. Gee
ond infantry; Second Lieut.. Thos. II. Wilson
second infantry: Second Lieut.. james NJ. ARA
smith. second infantry; second Lieut. VIM
Johnston, jr.. sixteenth infantry.
The follouing-named officers have been or
dered TO report to Col. Edwin +. Townsend,
twelfth infantry, president 81 the examining
board at Fort LcaSeusorSh. Kan, for c xanlina-
ton fo- promotion: Second Lieut. Woodbridge
Gcary. nineteenth infantry; second Iicut. Ed
win A. Root, thirty-second infantry; second
Lieut.. Harry G. Hale. twelfth infantry: Scccnd
Lieut.. Edgar =. Walker. seventeenth infantry
The folloving-Iamcd officers have been or
dered TO report 10 Lieut.. Col. LaRhett l. Law
ingstoii, third artillery. president OF the ex-
aiming board nj Washington barracks Dis-
trict OF Columbia. for examination for pr,ino-
ton: Second Lieut.. Chas. H. Cochran seventh
infantry; Second Lieut.. Elmore r. Tacgnrt
slNth infantry: second Lieut.. samson L. faison
mrs. infantry; Second Lieut.. Clarence L. Ed
war,ies twenty-tnird infantry.
The following named officers have been
ordered 90 report t. Col. Chas- +. Compton,
fourth cavalry, president OF the examining
board at Fort Sherman. Idaho. for examinst svn
for promotion; First Lieut.. Geo. X. McGunne-
gle, fifteenth infantry: Second Lieut. Alfred
HasbrOuck, jr., fourteenth infantry; SECOND
Lieut.. Charles McQuiston, fourth infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12
ALL BUSINESS COMPLETED.
The Western Railways Advisory Board
Finishes Its New York Meeting.


NEW YORK, Jan. 12.--The full advisory board
in the pending railway conference met at the
Windsor Hotel at 10 this morning. On being
questioned some Of the members said that no
definite course had been decided upon for the
day and that the questions to be settled would
probably be referred to subcommittee with
power to act and report. Others thought that
all business would be finished by the board
before its adjournment, in which case two or
three DAYS will still be required.
Russell Sage stated that the advisory board
has appointed six commissioners instead Of
four. as originally intended. They are Walker,
Findlay, Fairthorne, Smith, Vining and Midge-
ley. Walker was appointed chairman Of the
board of commissioners.
The board adjourned ct 1920, having COM
pleted all business before it, and will hold its
next regular meeting in Chicago in April. The
commissioners are all in service already In
charge OF various associations.
The board adopted a resolution dividing the
territory of the association into five divisions,
as follows: Transcontinental, southwestern rail-
way and steamship. western passengers, western
freigbts and trans-Missouri. II il understood
that Mr.. Midgeley will retain the western
freight. Mr.. Fairtborne, the southwestern rail-
way and Steamship; Mr.. Finley, western pas
senger; Mr.. Vining. the transcOntinental, and
Mr.. Smith the transit Missouri.
Another resolution was adopted directing
the commissioners to take up at once and in
vestigatc what economy may be introduced in
curtailment of outside expenses incident to
passenger and freight business and to report at
the earliest possible date, at special meeting
il necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12
MR. BLAINE NOT SURPRISED.
He Says He Had Contemplated the Applic..
ton 10 the Supreme Court.

He Says He Had Contemplated the Applica.
tsoa 10 the saprcne Court.
A STAR reporter saw Secretary Blaine az his
residence this afternoon and asked him what
he had 30 say in reference 10 the petition Of the
Canadian government in regard TO the Bering
Sea controversy fled in the Supreme Court this
morning. The Secretary had no information
rs 70 the fling Of the papers and the reporter
showed him proofs Of the account Of the hling
OF the application, which appears in today's
STAR, on the subject
He read the matter carefully half through
nnd.then said: This is something that has been
threatened for some time, and Of which have
been quite aware. IL is therefore no surprise
TO me, a. had anticipated il. have nothing
whate yer TO say on the subject now. shall
probably have something TO say officially later
and so do not think il best TO talk for publica-
ton ut this time. You may say. however. that
the Department is not taken unawares"
The reporter asked: ''Do Won care to sny
whether or not this in the Supreme Court
will have the effect Of transferring the scene
the court?'
The Secretary smiled deep, meaning smile
and picked up a newspaper that law on his
desk Il would prefer TO remain quiet on that
subject just now. There viii be something
official to say later on. / can say that tins is
no coup on the part of the British govern
ment in the least. Good morning"
The subordinate officials in the State De-
partment were wholly surprised at the turn
which affairs had taken. The news Of the filing
of the papers in the court was news indeed 20
them, and caused general wonder as
10 the outcome. MIR. Partridge. the
solicitor of the department, said
that he had heard nothing whatever Of the
matter and cared to express no opinion Of the
merits Of the claim. He did not think, how
ever. that the filing Of the case woald have
the effect of settling the controversy, and ia
Dictated that in his Judgment the department
had plenty of powder left with which TO iight
the matter to an issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12

Dempsey, the Pugilist, and His Friend
Arrive Mt New Orleans.


Dempsey, the Pugilist, and His Friends
Arrive Mt New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-The Dempsey party
arrived this morning, but he is receiving no
callers. Dempsey viii witness the mill tonight
between O'Connell and Conley before the
Audubon Club. Peter Jackson arrived this
morning, having come from San Francisco in
cognito. Kilrain and Muldoon are on their
way here. Frank Stevenson Is here endeavor-
ing to arrange q match between Kilrain and
Corbett for % 500 a side bet and such purse
as a local club may offer. From his utterances
Corbett does not take kindly to meeting the
Baltimore man.
A carload OF Syracuse sports will be in some
time tonight. Fitzsimmons, after fourteen
mile spin, got down to weight yesterday and
expects to enter the ring at 1852 pounds. Those
nearest him think he will win in ten rounds and
good deal OF money at odds Of one to ten has
been placed that way.
Most of the northern and western men here
are for Dempsey, but his hackers are chary of
giving odds. Local Spectators generally favor
Htzsimmons, but want odds. Some $4,000
has been placed IN the hands of Bud Renaud to
place any part of it on Etzsimmons at odds Of
80 to 50.
There is absolutely no question as to fair
fight or police interference. On the contrary,
the mill will be under police protection and a
Gordon Of bluecoats will surround the ring to
preserve order. McAuliffe this morning an
nounces that he will meet Carroll for q purse
of $40, 200, which will undoubtedly be offered
by some local club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12
PADLEWSKI CAPTURED.
He Confesses That He Killed Gen. Solver
skOfY.

he COnfesses That He Killed Gen. Solver.
skoR.
MADRIp, Jan. 1.-THE latest information
given out by the police officials according to
dispatches received from Olot is to the effect
that the man arrested on suspicion of being the
murderer Of Gen. Seliversko is really Padlewski.
The prisoner is said to correspond in appear
ance exactly with the description of the MUIR
derer given out by the French detectives 1t is
also said that the man arrested admits that
he committed the murder, adding that it was
for a political object" He says that he failed
in his plan to embark for the United States at
Barcelona owing to the passport regulations
being so strictly enforced at that port. Conse-
qucntly, the prisoner says, he returned to Olot
because he thought he would be safer there
owing to the absence Of railway communication
with that town.
Padelwski declares that the killing Of Gen.
Seliverskoff was not n crime, mot criminal
murder" but a political act. He claims that
he was betrayed to the police by a customs Off
Ger who represented himself as being q MEM
Der of secret society. The prisoner is per-
fectly calm and collected.
The prisoner asserts that he arrived in Spain
December S, and after visiting several Of the
principal towns went to Olot at Christmas He
appears to be 4 well educated man, and speaks
several languages. He converses fairly well in
Spanish, and seems to realize the fate that
awaits him if convicted of the murder OF Gen.
Seliverskoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12
DIED.

BENNETT. On Saturday. Jsnnary 10. 1881. OF z
T. N. THOMAS BENNETT, son tie late John aud
Ellen Bennett, aged thirty -two years.
brother James balnett. ll.0 k1shtiit north
west. on Tues'ihy January AZ. at pm sisrp.
BUCHANAN, In B.Itin.ore. .angEry 10. 1851. Mrs..
8. ". BUCHANAN. IN bef sixty nth year.
Notice Of .uaeral On ! tuesday
CLARK. At midnight, JANUARY II. 1881, st The
rssi.en OF her uncse, mr.. a.. Mtkim Chae<. FlOF-
ENCE CLARK. azed thirteen ye2rs.
lltern.ent ia Brooklyn. n. a.
EDWARDS. AT her rsssdence. l6s3 h.s~achu.ssts
Avenue, SATURDAY nsornIns January 10 lHx3l. ElAz-
A3ffH Ia. ED~ AkDs. widow VI the hate LeWls A.
Funeral services at the Church OF the oovsn.nt.
Tuesday. January l3. At 2s:O pm. Kindly on1
flowers New York. fhiiaec.ihis and baanInore ps-
pers Please copy.l
GRAY. On sunday. January IL. lspl. at 7,s5 an.
THOMAS kElbAlsD GkAl. in llis ca hts - m yeur.
Relatives and frients Of the family invited 10
tend from his late reidsnre. No al NAY
Land avenue southwest IN TUESDAY. Januzr, Is, 81
O'Clock.
MURPHY. On sunday, January IL. 1891. 1t nO.3O
O'Clock. THOMAS NURrHl.
HIS remains viii be sent Pxrkersbury on the II 10
train this evening.
PHfPPs. Suddenly ON the morning Of sanu>ry N
1881. ut the re11denoe Of her dauafitar, MA VI. L.
Van Derltp. 2lOO street north west, AAkTHA q.
Philips. In the seventy saehtl yosr Of her sSe.
On account Of severe Hines IN the family the funG
viii be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12

Contractor H. L. Crawford was charged in the
Police Court today with the violation of mu-
nicipal regulation in falling to have trench
properly barricaded and lighted. The trench
in question was the one that was ding near 14th
and g streets, and in which the rails Of the
lexington electric railroad were to be placed
1t was at this place that the late Gen. Cadmus
Wilcox met with the accident which resulted in
his death, and the offense WAS charged to have
occurred on the 26th day of November, the
date Of the accident.
Judge Jere Wilson represented the defend
ant and Assistant Attorney Mason N. Richard
soa prosecuted in behalf Of the District.
The court heard tho testimony of several
witnesses ON either side, the principal witness
for the District being Policeman Hartman,
who put up the bsrricade and light after the
accident
1t was in evidence that three trenches we're
open about that corner on the day charged.
One trench was opened by Mr.. Crawford,
which was really four distinct disehsa, another
by the Electric Light Company and the third
one BY the District.
After hearing the evidence oe number Of
witnesses Judge Miller imposed . Ans of g
and counsel noted ~ appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12
ERE IN BOSTON.

Serious Damage Caused to the Buildings of
the Roberts Iron Works.
BosToS, Jan. 12.-Firc this morning Quilted
the brick boiler shop, destroyed the wooden
machine shop and damaged the main building
and Offices of the Roberts Iron Works Com
pany at Cambridgeport. The company have
just finished taking stock. which was estimated
at 3d., coo. Much OF this is ruined by fire,
while the remainder is damaged by water The
insurance is $1,000. The loss on operating ma
chinery and tools is estimated at s25. 600, with
$40, 600 insurance. These will require consid-
cradle time to replace. as thew were of snecial
construction made to order. The insurance on
the buildings is: $4,000, which will probably
cover the loss thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12

Intense Cold PrevaiIs-Wild Animals Driven
From Their Homes.

Intense Cold PrevaiIs-Wild Animals Driven
From Their Homes.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-In Great Britain and
throughout the continent the intense cold still
prevails. The snow has ceased falling In the
former, but continues in the latter territory,
In many places express trains are blockaded
and mails seriously delayed. Especially is this
the case in Germany.
VIENNA, Jan. i2.-The rigor Of the winter has
driven the bears forth from their tabernacle,
and they have appeared in the Syrian noun
tains in considerable numbers
PEsrH, Jan. l2-Rayenously hungry wolves
are, as a consequence of the extremely cold
winter, making tbeir appearance in northern
Hungary. So bold are the animals that they
do not hesitate to enter the villages In search
Of food.
BERLIN, Jan. 12--On Saturday the Emperor
William proceeded TO Potstlam and ordered the
troops Of the garrison artillery, infantry and
cavalry-out for exercise ut crossing the ice on
the river Havel, which was frozen to q depth Of
thirteen inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-12
THE KANSAS sENATORsHIP.

mittee Confident of Mr.. Ingalls, Success.
CHICAGO. Jan. IA special dispatch to the
Daily Ne,rs from Topeka. Kan, says: Eighty of
the ninetyone alliance Legislators have arrived in
the city. although the legislature does not con-
vene till Tuesday noon. They have been inter-
viewed by Chase, the peoples party chairman.
who said that all of them we're opposed to Ingalls,
and would stand by the caucus nominee.
Chairman Buchanan of the republican CEN
trail committee still claims Ingalls, certain
election. and bases his belief on an alleged di-
yision within the alliance ranks