davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22
The compapy Gets It in the Neck.

LIMA, O., February 2l.-Miss Mary
Kirchner was awarded $4,000 damages
against the Lake Erie & Western Railroad
Company in court to-day. This is the sec
ond trial of the case She was made
cripple for life by her horse running away
AZ a CROSSING
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22
What "a Pity

That the otherwise beautiful girl should
have such bad teeth. And all because she
did not use SOZODONT. 1t costs so lit
tie to buy it considering the good it does,
and i,s benefits stretch out into her future
life Poor girl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

Here is something for people who
think the Indians have no grievances,
% study over.
Last autumn q man named Cole dis
appeared while crossing the Coiville
Reservation is the State of Washington.
An Indian who was probably one OF his
slavers was shot while resisting arrest.
An Indian boy, ina the presence Of a
priest who encouraged him. recently
furnished some further Information
about the crime. Re was riding across
the range when he Eel. in With two
Indians who had some whisky. They
came up with COLI. and, a quarrel
arising. COLE got down with an axe
from his wagon. The boy, during the
frht which eusued, fed He said he
could identify che murderer and could
tell who sold the Indians whisky. The
bow was advised 90 surrender himself
anu the oficer who went 20 the reSer-
walton iorhlm promised be should not
be- harmed. But ten masked men broke
into the Jail. led the l4-year-old boy
barefooted through the snow outside
the town and hanged him. probably 20
preven, Lim from telling who sold the
whisky.
The Indians are said 90 be furious,
all 3D.. r,r.her. fn their ueighb0r-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22
Canada Catches 1t.

PoRr ARTHUR, ONT, February 2l.-The
greatest snow storm and blizzard of the
winter has ragged for the last "a honrs. At
least Il inches of snow has fallen. Not
withstanding the storm to-day's trains
were only few hours behind time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

Tug curtain has fallen on the last
serious flood at this point and nothing
short Of au Immediate deluge above ana
about Pittsburg can cause il 20 rise
again no this time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

The state Fair Association is Ia nard
lack. Five thousand dollars will barely
cover the loss by the flood The flood
OF tss4 was not much worse Ia It's de-
structiOn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

Is we can get new water with the
proposed new water works Tor the 'auu ;
sakes let US have &C..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22
wheeling Railway Consolidation

CHARLESTON, February 2l.-The Senate
this afternoon passed the bill consolidating
the Citizens Street Railway and the
Wheeling Street Railway companies. The
bill has now become a law
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

All the great Union leaders OF the
civil war have died. But Col. ELIOT
SHEPARD still lives.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

IT Is rather an odd coincidence that
tle mother Of the author of Marching
Through Georgia" HENRY C.. Work,
saolld have passed away on the same
dav That Gen. SHERMAN died.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22
mrnnrIera' o5mtne.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
N OF TRAINS-ExPLASATIoS OF REFER
ESoE MARKS: .Daily. tSunday excepted. -Mon-
day excepted. SUNDAY excepted. saturday
excepted. saturday only SUNDAY onIyLtpS
il one hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

TW Fairmont htdcr passed its sew
eu.eeuth mile stone last Friday. AL
ways bright and valuable state eN-
change, under the able management
of Messrs. SMITH and MCKINNEN 1T
beat, the record. More power 90 IL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

VINO knows but ROBERT RAY HANiL-
roN may turn up as TAscorr, or oSNAN
DIGNA2
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22
rDailv excepi sunday

TDaily except SUNDAY.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
ste:43 a. n. and Wheeling az i2:l7 p. II.
G. y. CHILEAN,
Gen. Manager.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

WHEELING & ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Monday,
December LIST, 1890, trains will run as follows
City Time:
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

ITALIANS, are doing the first WORK on
the buildings for the Worlds Fair in
Chicago. Is this in honor OF their
countryman who discovered America?
ItIt is American worSmen apparently
do aot appreciate the seutimentality Of
IL. tLInr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

REuENBEE, this bright Sunday morn
ing. you folks, who have not suffered
f.om Che food or are sufficiently well
-fxed" 90 have suffered but slight in
convenience from it, that In the lower
portion Of the city many families are
practically destitute and need help.
AT rur Patrjarchs' bali iu New York
or. young lady had $4,000 worth Of
diamonds sparkling on her throat and
in her hair. aud doubtless her carriage
passed dozens of houses inhabited 10y
families who had not enough TO eat.
Things appear 90 De unequal in this
world.
SOMEBODY who has taken the trouble
to gather the figures finds that there
were mo- less than 4.900 wills contested
In the Courts i'm this country during
last year. and about sixty per cent. OF
these contests were successful These
statistics seem to show that those who
have accumulated wealth had better
dispose of it while they are alive.
PE0HwTIoN does not prohibit. The
unanimous testimony Of the hotel keep
ers Of Boston that they have sold more
liquor at their tables during the past
year than they ever sold at their bars
ia the same period of time, is some
thing that the temperance agitators
fnd il very hard 20 get over. The fact
speaks louder than any amount of theor-
i.-ng
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22

us deiiance vas 80 INCONSISTENT VIZ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-22
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICES. .,
rwGIGANTlC FAJLURESl

3oRNER MAIN AND TENTH SITS Bridge Corner Wheeling "
benvlle o. Belaire, o.. Martins Ferry o. ParkerSoufg W
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
HIGH TEMPER At THE FARROW TRIAL.
ANGRY WORDS AND HINTS THAT WERE BROAD
ENOUGH TO MAKE TROUBLE.

ANGRY WORDS AND HINTS THAT WERE BROAD
ENOUGH TO MAKE TROUBLE
The trial Of Lieutenant Edward s. FarrOw, Of the 2lst
Infantry, United States Army. by court martial on
he charge of defrauding brother officers and civilians
and for conduct unbecomng an officer and a gentle
man, was continued yesterday In the Army Huildlns
On the whole the stood rather in his favor when
the court adjourned at 3 p m. Lieutenant Farrow's
counsel Colonel Alexander S. Bacon, contested every
inch Of ground stubbomly
The day taken up with the examination and
cross examination OF Christian F. Schiamme, OF the
banking house OF Ladcnburg Thalmann d Co. This wit
ness said he held nineteen notes Endorsed by Lieutenant
Farrow and that he had understood the signatures were
those OF army officers. Colonel BacOns cross eNani-
nation had for its object mainly that Of attacking the
witnesses crediblity, and of showing his aEmus. as
Mr. Schramne defendant IN n suit brought by Lieu
tenant Farrow for damages, In connection with the
Barnegat Park Company troubles. one thing the
defence established was thai Lieutenant Farrow had
not sold land which did not belong t. him. The
charges concerning the notes, which IL was alleged
had been signed with differing only in the initial
letters from those OF army officers, also shaken
considerably by the defence. letter put In
evidence In which the Lieutenant said that only one
note ont OF certain number signed by officer.
The Judge Advocate, Lieutenant William L. Birlt-
hemer asked the court 10 have all the notes held
by SchIamme brought before II, and Of his re
marks IN reference TO The charges brought the nlHt
sign of excitement from the accused officer. lie
sprang TO his feet, and for while 1t looked as If the
tall broad Shouldered soldier might make scene But
he restrained himself and hi counsel at once launched
into fiery speech. In the middle OF IT., after he had
exclaimed that his client the victim of gang Of
thieves he suddenly turned toward one OF the witnesses
for the prosecution. and shaking his fist at him, lie
shouted, with angry eyes, II repeat II, gang OF
thieves ard l amenahle for what | say sll.' At
another tme I'm referring 10 the notes. he said sardOn
caly, and those notes stolen" again looking
mcaningly at certain people in the room. He also
had controversy With the Judgc-Advocate, In the
course OF which he said Your insnuaOn. Mr.. Judge
Advocate. is offensive; you Indicate that l lied
The court will meet again this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
also to 90 into certain newly invented p0n'00i
bridge.
pF1BobY FUND TRUSTEES MEET
HOW THE INCOME LAST YEAR WAS DlsTfi"o LID
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

HOW THE INCOME LAST YEAR WAS DlsiiA"'
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
,r ,...... y, ,he Peabody Education Fund held
tbr animal meeting I'm one Of the parlors OF inc fU
Avo,ue Hotel Yesterday. Those present wc'o Co
p,ssdent Rutherford d. Hayes, ONO william
Evarts New. York; Bishop H. b. Whipple' "hhneso"'
Anthony j. Drexeb Pennsylvania S'huei 80 nsa
Massachusetts: James ID. Porter Tennessee %
mont Morgan New York; william A Courtehas'
Carolina william Writ Henry, virginia he.I 90,
NJ somerviIle Alabama, and J. l.. M. curry VI ""0.
,o,o, N T. the general agent who was unaninou'iy
I,od- Yesterday as on honorary member OF the Doai
an Tho recommendation Of Robert g. winthrop ci'a'
man Mr. Winthrop was not able TO be present. VI"
account of his extreme age. lie was ee"" WV -,
ala In Nav last. He wrote however pieasaH.
letter 10 Secretary samuel A. Gray WHICH ""s '.s1
TO tho Board. Mr.. Winthrop reierreo iee,e e 49,,
late General Charles Devens, member Oh t"e ho,u'
Cd recommended the election Of ex-SecrearJ Vi war
vm,on, q Fndlcott 10 the vacancy. Mr. Ehui0o's
y,oe cbosen unanimously This vacancy was res"iu'.
as from Massachusetts, and the choice Oh
the same state was made out OF deierehoo ~ Wv 49,,
sed by Mr. Peabody that Massachusetts o" 80
his native state should be Represented w "
trustees. ,,, distrhu.
Dr. Curry read his annual report, SHOWING '
zion OF income since october /, 1890, as ioho"' M
Alabama $1O,475; Arkansas So,4oo; ucoieH', w..
TAG. Louisiana 81 400 North Carolina, Se'lZo 'ou'D
corol,na s1o.O5O: Tennessee, $4T65; Peabody nut
NAL School sI5,s5O Texas. ss574; Virginia @o'000'
West virginia, $4,000 Total, SO2,oeo' ~.
J. pierpont Morgan was reelected treasuo'' W.
Cnrry will continue az general agent.
The standing committees were appointed rs UNIV
Executive Commttee-ExPresdeh dent haSes' .s.
u Porter Chief Justice Fuller, william a. Courteha9'
wuian G. EndIcott. with the chairman, Mr. winthrop
ex-officio. ,,,.o
Finance Committee-william NJ. Evsrts, HannVoh
Fish OK President Cleveland Anthony j. DTe1ei hi,,i
dali L. Gibson with the treasurer, MI. MoIean' oN
oifciO -, a.. oor,irg vaar will
The amount to be expended the coming Se o WI"
he ahout the same as last year. namely, @oooIV. and
The Trustees took dinner together In the evening anu
n few ladies' members Of their families were 'iei'
guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
NEGOTIATING WITH THE BIG PACKERS.

Chicago. oct I (speciaD-H. Panume-Gordon' OF
Carleton House Terrace, London, Eng, arrived III
Chicago this morning lie Is the senior member OF 'ho
firm OF II. Panmure-GoIdon & Co.. wmcn Is said 10
have engineered deals within the last few months
,yherebv elOO 600 900 of English capital has been in
,osted I'm American industries. II was his firm that
placed so many brewees of this country in the hands
Of an English syndicate and it is the same hrn tha
NOW has charge OF the negotiations connected with
the Union stock Yards. The object OF H. Panmuge-
Gordons present visit 10 Chicago is to close up the
deal whereby the Big Three are to be prevented RON
-, +o rokestone All the details Of thetdeal have
S0t Vet been perfected said Mr. Panmure Gordon 70
dav " may say. however. that a PROVISIONAL agree
ent has heen arrived at which is entirely satisfactory
70 the English stockholders, the debenture holders the
Ills Three and In fact, to everybody connected Win
e. don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
PLEASED WITH THE REGISTRATION.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS RECEIVED AT THE R
PUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

ENCOURAGING REPORTS RECEIVED AT THE RE
PUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
MANY kilograms were received yesterday at the Re
publlcan headquarters concerning the registration in
the cities outside of Now York In every the re
morris wore of the most encouraging nature. In many
instances the registration has been practically COM
pleted but there will be relaxation in the energies
Of tho Republican leaders bring out all the followers
Of FasSett and NrOOman. In a short time the COM
mittee will have summarized the reports from the
various counties. These figures Will give something
tangible upon which to base the majority that Fasset
is sure To get.
The reports also show the lively interest the people
all over the State taking in the canvass. There
are no denquents apparently among the Republic
cans.
H. b. OdeI jr, Of Newburg State committeeman,
brought In his report the result of the first day
registration in Nowburg and other Incorporated towns
in his district lie said that never within his
memory before. in state campaign, had there been
so much intere,, displayed. close analysis of the
first days registration in New-York City plainly
demonstrates that the Republicans in the country are
not alone in their determination to defeat Tammany
Hall. 1t Is shown by the reports ahat in the Tam
many Hall districts the registration has fallen of
largely from the first days registration in 1890, and
also Of 1858, while in TIE Republican districts the
regstlaton is in excess by thousands Of that Of 1890
and in some even ahead Of that Of 1888.
Chauucey VI. Depew was one OF the callers at
headquarters yesterday. He Informed the committee
that II might count on his active services In making
speeches otter october 10.
Charles Foster, Secretary OF the Treasury has also
offered his services speaker in behalf Of the
election of Fassett, and Will probably make his first
speech at Rochester on October %.
senator Hisc0ck returned yesterday from Albany,
where he addressed enthusiastic audience on Tues.
day evening. The Senator brings glowing accounts
of the feeling of the people in favor Of Fassett.
General Hustled absent from the city the greater
part of Yesterday lie had been attending the Senate
convention at Newburg which nominated Assembly.
man bradford Rhodes senator. Mr.. Rhodes 5
probable opponent will DO Charles p McCelland, who
was the leader Of the Democrats on the floor Of
the Assembly last winter, and who asplrant
for the nomination Of until Tam.
many Hall decided that William f. sheehan should
have the place. General Hustled will today attend
tho convention which will nominate him for the
twenty sec nd time n Member Of Assembly. The
General asserts I'm his pleasant way. that the turkey
season Of Westchester County is permitted TO
begin until after the convention is held at Pine Ridge
which dominates him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
EX-SENATOR INGALLS, TALKS POLITICS.
HE THINKS HARRISON AND CLEVELAND WILL BE
THE PARTY NOMINEES NEXT YEAR

HE THINKS HARRISON AND CLEVELAND WILL BE
THE PARTY NOMINEES NEXT YEAR
Chicago, oct : (Speclal-Ex Senator John j. IN
calls to-day consented TO give his views on the potca
situation 81 am more of the opinion than ever" ne
said that It will be Harrison against Cleveland the
next time: and Cleveland has considerable reinforce
ment in his baby though II would have been greater
sill If II had been n boy OF course, IL Mckinley
should carry Ohio by good majority, as fully expect
he WILL then he would ne factor. lie is splendid
man. a pleasant and convincing speaker and good
illustration Of the way American youth can rise
from the ranks to place Of power. Still do not
say that he VIII displaee Harrison"
"What of Blane?'
Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and James G.. Blaine
are exceptions to American politics. They have all
had popu any that phenomenal and ine1pl cable
The business Of the State Department lately has been
OF a very delicate and important character; and II
Mr. Blaine were physically able to attend to 1t you
NAV be sure that he would be in Washington and not
In Maine. do not care 10 say more but am sure
that he is not among the possibilities"
What are HaIrson's prospects OF electlonP
"The best Imaginable and improving every day."
"Will he get the vote of Kansas
IL have no doubt he will. The old feelings and
traditions of the Kansas Republicans will certainly hold
them In line when the time comes notwithstanding the
temporary ascendency of the Alliance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
ALUMIYUM WANTED By GERMANY.

Lockport, oct. (speciaD.-On trustworthy nfor'
nation it Is stated that the German Government has
recently placed an order In the hands OF agents
In the United States for large quantity OF pure
aluminium 10 be used In articles pertaining TO the
accoutrements and field uses OF the German army
This order calls for eghtyive tons Of the metal
The amount placed In the hands OF the agents for
their disposal is $4,000. As yet the order has not
been placed and probably Will not be for some time
There are only two companies in this country
neither OF which accept the order part OF
II. because of gigantic patent litigation which is now
being wagcd between them. This metal will be
turned into buttons buckles and for HELD purposes
such as wire for telegraphic and telephone service
and cartridge shells. 1t having been proved that
aluminium Is particularly well adapted ~ withstand the
corrosive action OF the smokeless powder, IL Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
CHOKE THE TIGER WITH HONESTY.
TAMMANY Already DEvIsING SCHEMES ~ 0oN
ILLEGAL voTEs-EFFoRTs TO STOP
THE FRAUD.

corotr, rortcians who do not want to see Tam-
many Hall CAPTURE the state this fall think that IL Is
high time that means should be taken 10 pre'o"s
,ucoI ,-otinc Tnmmany manlpuators are adopts az
,b business and will not hesitate TO perpetate any
osbio frauds upon the balotbox IL they believe that
they will not be detected. They nave PciV VI
,Ii,n dunes and reckless men who will take starting
chances on promises of protection hepupn'"n, "
Tho I'D Assembly District already on the alert
7, has been ascertained that in this district which
comnrises the Fourth and Sixth Wards, large mum
her Of fraudulent votes will be polled unless specni
means are taken to prevent II. The Democrats ue
clare that they will have some 1000 votes III ti'9
district which the particular realm OF Ponce 1uS"oo
apaddvp Diver "Paddyo is the man who knows
how 70 roll nm big Tammany maiorities Yet 1t Is
well known that according to the United STATES oenS"
there are not 1000 qualified voters IN tue district
p V r. Van Wyck the president Of the Republican
district organization, has been STRIVING 10 e'oO ~
nroposed frauds He has gathered about him num-
b q, efficient aids whose business 1t will be to make
the acquaintance OF every resident in the district
who ia entitled 30 vote and to shut OF all others iro
registration and from voting Mr.. Van Wych s'uu
Yesterday that he knew exactly what kind OF hghtlhg
was necessary drive reporters and fauuieht 'o'e
o,+ NJ the I'D District, but that some money was
needed. 81 have succeeded In obtaining uese ooh
tributlonsr he said: Colonel Ethan Allen gave 9ioo
Colonel S. V. r. Cruger, $25; Thomas H. huD'aIu'
so5. and have received some other small amounts.
To do the whole business VIII take hot over @A'000
who will assist Mr.. Van Wyck?
II has been suggested that other districts look mIo
the false registrations and make common cause with
the valiant Republicans OF the I'D. An earnest f1ehd
NJ Fassett and the Republican ticket said Yesterday
0'Tammany expects to win this election by naud anu
crime A little money will be well Invested 10 Dreik
nm fraudulent voting. II win serve TO choke the
Tiger to death with honesty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
p,cu DISPLAY OF IMPORTED cows.

The fall opening Of Wechler & AbFaham's stocA
Of imported gowns at their fine store in Fulton-,t.
BROOKLYN marks the beginning Of another season Iae
attractveness Of these exhibitions has fully kept pace
with the general enterprise aud progress which mark
the management OF this firm. The opening this year
excels all previous efforts This hrm has lei W
introducing living models" graceful young women
who wear the beautiful dresses and thus show them
10 the best advantage TO customers This IS srea'
Improvement over the stiff wooden models ON when
the dresses were displayed. one dress, made by
Peauet Dc Lalands, Of Paris, Is brocaded MORE anu
satin. The tabuer is plain in 'front.' with a pyridna
Gounce Of point lace, edged at the top with eWelea
and spangled passementere. The court train Is lea
with silk and the side pleats in the back d the "a'
ara all massed directly in the centre. The eors"
eorsage is cut out In diamond points at the waist
Marrow white ribbons follow these points all the way
I'D the oorsage, which is cut low. Full standing
pleatngs Of the lace at tho neck ana the shor@
full sleeves have point lace at the shoulders Ano'"
dress which Is a marvel Of the dressmakers ART y
striped sk-a pale heliOtrope ground, with harneSi
~ black and fine satin stripes Of yellow, green ssu
mink i'm delicate tints. The skirt has deuh titl'
In front at the bottom OF the skirt, forming ils
circle is fall Of white chiffon. headed by vor
trimming made OF loops OF yellow, green ahd p pr.
satin ribbon Full corsage, with berthe II Ch .
around the shoulders aud the ribbon trimming "i0H
the neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
CHAPLIN WANTS TO BE RENOMINATED.
MR.. MEGLER's LETTER CALLS OUT REPLY
FROM HIM.

Mayor Chaplin, OF Brooklyn. made public yester.
day clevery bated bid for denomination at the hands
Of the Brooklyn Democratic City Convention on
saturday night. II in the guise OF letter to
David A. Body, one OF the delegates 10 the con
venton from the Mayors own ward. lie began by
reviewing his experiences IN political lfe and went
on 70 say that he had no desire or ambition 10 be
Mayor again. and IN ordinary circumstances would
not ask the party 10 depart from the unwftten law
which is against three consecutive terms in the Office
for any man; but he added:
have seen Il letter in the public press
and It has been coupled with the suggestion that
the Republican campaign will be made against
me personally as an official and a man. If
such be the plan, and ;. II be the intent OF our OPP
pOntnts. I'm pursuance Of this plan, TO nominate ia
MavOr The champion of nv accnsers feel that tho
issue will constitute wHntOn offensive and personal
attack upon official and man. That
issue | mn ready 10 face. and think that In such cir
cumstances have the right 10 ask Of my party justice
and with H. the right TO face my accnsers before tho
people that they may decide between IL such plan
however be not carried out and the man | describe
be not nominated shall not ask my friends 20 con
slider my name for Mayor.
II will be noted that Mayor Chaplin made no attempt
10 reply 70 the scathing indictment OF his admpisra
ton made by Mr.. Zegler DbtrictAttOrney Rdgway
and his friends have not given up hope of Mr. Ridg
ways nomination and propose 10 carry the contest into
the convention but the evident intention Of the real