davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31

-, Advertisers might paste this axiom
- In their hats with profit; Anew
paper that wtii lis abOur its own ciroula-
ton van lie shout that oI ITS cVHtsmPOr-
aries"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31

TorEDo, o.
the plant and
Electric Comp
by FIRE, origina
a defective Ins
total loss os bu
$4,000, withE6
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 5)c.; SOAP,
Sc: RRsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DEUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
ES7-"How 60 Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages,
and testimonials, mailed free.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31

off and attend one of this weeks con-
ventions.
II you're sensible, however, You will
stay at home, soak your head and read
about it in the REGISTER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31

DIWPLES, blsck-hesds, red, rough, chapped and
I'm oily skin cured by CUueURA SOAP.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31

THE fact that ex-Speaker REED has
been renominated is contradictory of
the report that ne was about TO retire
from politics. Ducks stiIi swim.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31
Cufinnra ResnIvent

lie new Blood and SKIN Purifier aud gFeate5t
OF Humor Remedies. internally 20 cleauses
the blood OF all impurities and poisonous ele-
ments, and thus removes he cause, while
soar. an EXQUISITE Skin Besuti1el. externally
ito clear the skin and scalp and restore the
hair, speedily and peruantly cure every
species OF itching, burning, scaly crusted.
pimply. serofulous, and hereditary eumors,
{roT5 Infancy TO age. from pineles 70 sc,ofula.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31

Mr.. CAENEGW is in Perthshire,
welve miles from the nearest telegraph
flee and thirty miles from the nearest
uway. Still, be can't help hearing
about 10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31

A BosroN MAN has been fined for
docking his horses tail. More power TO
that law. Horses never need all their
tails more than i'm weather like this.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31

THE Powder Trust has decided to adj
ance prices. The Trust will get
down up for this and there viii be an
explosion OF Indignation in some quar-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31
TERMS

Rejected communications viii not be returned
unless accompanied by sufficient postage
ThsREGISIER staOraciRgl rs ssrsr1. s4l''ofh
,sentersa q, tie F0N0j.cs q. h@ss.''2 Do "a
c3sec0aa class matter
rW-rributes OF Respect aud O0itusry Notices
ttconts per inch
Stamps OF the denomination of two cents and
less accepted f5r amounts less than one dollar
rsg-CoeEr.royDrycr coSrAnSISs I,froErANr
KEws SOLICITED uE1n Ey-u1 rAEr oF IHE Sun
ROUNDING COUNTRY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31

rENNEssEE editor was hanged in
-he other day for denounCiug a
bee. II the mob intended 10
EDITORS feelings it should have
Ter. Editors do not mind lit
ke that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31

THE fact that ex-Speaker REED has
been renominated is contradictory of
the report that ne was about TO retire
from politics Ducks still swim.
A BosroN MAN has been fined FOR
docking his horses tail. More power TO
that law. Horses never need all their
tails more than i'm weather like this.
THE Powder Trust has decided to adj
ance prices. The Trust will get
down up for this and there viii DE au
explosion OF Indignation in some quar-
ers.
Bnzsits three cents a glass in some
dives in New York and Chicago. No
wonder Hot Weather and Grim Death
are having it all-hands-'rouud in those
towns
MIR. CAENEGIE is in Perthshire,
welve miles from the nearest telegraph
flee and thirty miles from the nearest
uway. Stin, be can't help hearing
about it.
rENeEssEE editor was hanged in
Inc other day for denounciug
2 bee. II the mob intended TO
EDITORS feelings it should have
Ter. Editors do not mind lit
ke that
PARTY PETER predicts
vhiskers that his party
dozen Northern aud
States. But the more
vs., the surer it is
IN go to the House,
control 30 Of the
who Med in
aged I'd own
negof ed
%.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-31
I-sjrc tho Fsir for swindIing.

very IbSpSCtl uiy'
GEORGE r. SNOWDEN. "
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01

GENERAL E. A. CARR. twice, and two
horses have been killed under him. The
number of battles in which he has par
ticipated is fifty-four, of which sixteen
were against the Indians, fourteen of
them having occurred since the late
.'unpleasantness.
Eugene A. Carr was born in Concord,
Ere county, Pa. He was appointed to
West Point as cadet from New York,
and graduated from that institution
July /, 1850, being assigned at once to
the Third cavalry, then the Mounted
rifles. He was ordered to Fort Leaven-
worth and participated in two expedl-
tions to the Rocky mountains. In 1865
he was promoted to first heutenantcy
for conspicuous gallantry in an engage
ment with the Mescalero Apaches. Lieu
tenant Carr was prominent for his serv-
ices in connection with the Kansas bor-
der troubles. In June, 1858, he became
captain and was ordered to Utah,
where he took part in restoring law and
order and maintaining in authority the
United States governor and other officials
who had succeeded Brigham Young and
his horde of polygamists.
When the war broke out Captain Carr
Joined General Lyons campaign in
southeastern Missouri. Later on he
served under Generals Halleck, Hunter
and Curtis. In February, 1862, having
been appointed colonel a few months be-
fore, Carr was put in command of the
Fourth division of the Army of the
Southeast. He distinguished himself by
conspicuous gallantry and GOODNESS in
directing the movements of his division
in several important engagements, and
thus earned many brevets. Colonel Carr
served throughout the war, and has
since remained in the regular army
His career from 1866 down to the pres
ent time has consisted of a series of bril-
liant military achievements, and in the
many harassing Indian campaigns in
which he has taken part Colonel Carr
has shown himself to be an officer of
wonderful pluck, indomitable energy,
unvarying GOODNESS and great strategic
ability. His promotion from the senior
colonelcy of the army to brigadier gen
eralship is considered well merited
tribute to gallant officer.
During the war General Carr re-
ceived the following brevets in the reg
ular service: That of lieutenant colonel,
Aug. 10, 1861, for gallant and meri-
torious service in the battle of Wilson
Creek, Missouri; that of colonel, May IS,
1868, for gallant and meritorious service
in the action of the Black River Bridge.
Mississippi; that of brigadier general,
March 13, 1865, for gallant and meri-
torious service in the capture of Little
Rock, and that of major general. March
IS, 1865, for gallant and meritorious
service during the war.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
DEATHS.

Tn this CITY, July 80, Tophus E., infant child
of Nile and Ellen Olson aged months.
TFIlneral this Monday fornoon at 10 o'clock
from parents residence 122 Washington street.
In this city July 81, Annie, wife OF Lemuel >.
Pollard, aged 33 years, months.
Prayers this Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at her late residence, % Emerson street. Fun
eral service Wednesday afternoon at Moncton,
NIB.
"s In Boothbay Harbor, July 8, Mrs. Maria
Smith, aged 40 years.
In East vassalboro. May IA, Mary j. Priest
1sa In Waterviile, July 10, Lewis Marshall, aged
III Waterviile, July II, Jennie Quincy, aged
" Ii Camden, July 1e, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, aged
In North Dixmont July 10, Mrs. A. NJ. Berry.
In Canaan, July II, Mrs. Mary II. Chandler.
aged 81 years.
In North Searsport, July IA, Clifton Reed,
"s in Sc July 10, Richard Ford, aged
III Nobleboro, Mrs.Annie Nash. aged 81 years
In Phipsburg, July FL, Sarah NJ Rogers. aged
] IL East Sullivan, Mrs. Jane R. Havey, aged
i Ii t Canton. July 10, Mrs. sophronia Francis,
aged IA years.
In Bethel, July IS, Joseph r. Littlehale, aged
SO years.
In Bucksport, George U. Colson, aged 90 yrs.
Ill BROOKLYN, July "a, D. j. Cunningham, aged
go years.
In Wateryille, July 10, Mrs. Charlotte Pitman
Solile aged so years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01

There were stolen from the stable OF
T. Thayer in South Paris, Me-, Thursday
morning at about 7.3O o'clock, one brown
horse, weighing about 800 pounds, hind
ankles white, with one drop axle end
spring top buggy, painted black with
green stripe on wheels, and a brass
mounted harness. Also one black mare,
white strip in face, hind feet white,
about the same size; one side bar with
side spring top buggy; imitation rubber
trimmed harness. Both harnesses had
overdraw checks. The teams were hired
by two men, both dressed in light, about
80 years old and thin faced. One man,
fair height, rather slender, weighing
about 100 pounds and light complex
toned. The other man would weigh
about 1870, medium complexion. The
men claimed to be selling spool silk. If
found, officers are requested to arrest
and notify A. P. Bassett, state detective,
Norway, Me-, or T. Thayer, South Paris,
Me
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01

The most beautiful mother of pearl,
unless that of the obalone be excepted,
is obtained from the nautilus, which is
a cephelon and related to the cuttlefish.
Occupying only the mouth of it's dwell
ing, the latter is composed of series Of
empty chambers, each of which the ami
NAL has successfully lived in and vacat-
ed as it grew bigger, building up be-
hind it at each move a wall Of purest
pearl.
These vacant rooms of pearl are all
connected by pneumatic tube, which
enables the creature to SO control the
air supply to its house as to make the
domicile lighter OF heavier at will, in
order to ascend or descend in the water.
The shell is too thin to bear grinding,
and SO muriatic acid is used to remove
the outer coat and disclose the exquisite
nacre beneath.-English Mechanic.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
Great Diamond Island.

Mrs. G. ". Hanson, Miss Edith Han
son and Harry Hanson of Skowhegan
are the guests of Mr.. George H. Libby
and family.
Mr.. James Colley and family have talk
en- the Pinkham cottage for the re-
mainder of the season.
Mn w. S. Hill, president of the Hill
Electrical Company, is the guest of Mr..
George H. Poor, general agent of the
company.
Capt. John A. Wheeler spent Thursday
nth Mr.. George Fl. Libby.
Mrs. Edward Sargent spent Friday
it'll Mrs. S. FL. Anderson.
Mrs. C. Fl. Lucas of Auburn and Mrs.
B. Look of Waltham, Mass, are the
,sts of Mr.. ]. B. Irish.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

LAW TERM-WESTERN DISTRICT
The following cases were disposed OF satur-
day:
KNOX COUNTY.
Camden g. Roekland Water Company. appel pei
iants, VS.. Gilman B. Ingraham. Excepuohs ny
plaintiff. Argued orally. ,,o,+oo,,,ar,,
Littlefeld. MontsololS'
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Charles A, Milliken ct al. VS.. Ira Fl. Randall;
Motions and exceptions by defendant. Argued
in writing 1I,+,, p, ,r,,o,,
Henry A. Gouiding appellant from. decree Of
Judge of Insolvency in the matter OF John w.
Hubbard. an insolyent. Exceptions by appel
liant. ,,, o c,.,
FL. l.. Hunton.
Ernest G.. Lyon VS.. VIM Fl. Lyon ct al, eXecu.
TORS Motion and exceptions by defendant
Argued orally by defendant. Plaintiff submits
Heath g. Tuell. Baker, Baker & Cornish.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Proprietors of Machias Boom VS.. Cornelius
Sullivan et ais. Agreed facts Submitted Oh
briefs.
C. Sargent. Heath & Tuell
Lynch,
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01

the third or fourth upon the list, import
ant as her position now is, and rapid as
has been her advance in these industries,
but with the mills now under way and
those that are in contemplation, she will
soon take the lead in those branches OF
industry, her present product of pulp
fibre and paper, as understand, being
per day.
may not live to see the full realiza-
ton of Hannibal Hamlin's prophecy, but
it is sure to come, and when it comes, 1t
will place Maine in the van of the great
industrial states of the Union, and justify
the proud motto of 'Dirigo," which she
has placed on her coat of arms.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
MARRIAGES..

In Boston. July 80, Frederic E. Allen and
Miss Harriet G. Blanchard, both Of Portland
In Hancock. July II. Daniel R. Gatcomb and
Miss Evelyn Gray.
In South Deer Isle, July I3, charles Sellers
and Miss Mary Marshall.
In South Deer Isle, July IA, Charles Gray and
Miss Mary Hayes
In Franklin, july 2, Everett H. Carpenter and
In Franklin rI July IL, Charles H. Sprague and
In In Waterville, July 16, Walter T. Cooley Of
Norridgewock and Miss Minnie B. White Of
WaterVille.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01

OF his remarka-
BILE career held
t w o n t y n i n 9
commands larger
than those to
which his rank
entitled him; he
has spent about
nine years of his
life without a
roof, partly in
tents and partly
in bivouac; he
has been shot
four times, has
had his saber hit
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
In Doubt.

An old clergyman who formerly lived
in Maine was remarkable for his eccen-
trio ideas and sayings. Among other
curious ways he was in the habit of ask
ing blessing on each particular thing
on the table. At breakfast one morn
ing there was some bear meat, and his
petition was as follows: ''Lord, bless the
coffee, bless the bread and butter, but
as to the bear meat, Lord. don't know
what to youths Companion.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
CALLED UP HIGHER.

The Promote of Colonel Snowden from
the Greek to the Spanish Mission.
Colonel Archibald Loudon Snowden,
the new envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary to Spain, was born
Aug. 10, 1887, in Carlisle, Cumberland
county, Pa. The family was among the
early pioneers, having settled on the
then frontier in 1869, and the colonels
father was surgeon of great promi-
hence. In the last war with Great
Britain he served as an army surgeon
under the command of General Jackson.
The son was graduated from Wash
ington and Jefferson college, at Wash
ington, Pa, which was also the alma
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
SATURDAY - Michael Barrett. Common
drunkard; two months in county Jail.
Sarah Foley. Common nuisance; bound over
to the grand jury in the sum of 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
A DESERVED PROMOTION.

General Eugene A. Carr, Who Has just
Received the Brigadier's Star.
Colonel Eugene A. Carr, of the Sixth
cavalry, United States army, who has
been appointed brigadier general by
President Harrison, is an officer with a
proud record. He has at different periods
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
A Rare Collection.

of fine Turkish Rugs, Carpets and EN-
broideries are now on exhibition for pri-
vate sale at No. 124 Exchange street by
one Of the largest carpet importing
housesof New York.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
NAMES PAPER INDUSTRY.

American Paper Manufacturers Associa-
tion-Maine as Great Manufacturing
State.-Immense Power of the Great Riv-
ers of Maine.-Hannibal Hamlin's
Prophecy Verified.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01

A. Mine That Was Bought Cheap.
The famous Treadwell mine in Alas
ka, which has yielded more than So, 000,-
900 in gold bullion, was purchased by
the man for whom it was named for
s300.-Omaba Bee.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01

WEST scARBoRo.

heavy thunder storm passed over
re Friday evening and struck the house
Freeman A. Snow, Pine Point tearing
shingles and finish. The lightning
Dnt into the cook room and played
round and then went out. No one was
hurt
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
President whitman's Last Sermons at
Free Street.

Free Street.,
Yesterday forenoon and last evening
President B. L. Whitman preached his
farewell sermons before the Free street
congregation. Very large audiences at
tended both services. There were over
$50 in the morning audience. In neithe1
service did Mr.. Whitman refer directly to
the severing of relations with the church,
but in the evening service the touching
words of his benediction might be con
sidered as his farewell to his congrega-
tinn.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01

been superintend- COLONEL sNoWDEN.
emit of the mint. and in 1878 was of.
fered the post of general director of all
the minis in the United States, but de-
clined it.
He entered the army in 1861 as lieu
tenant colonel of Pennsylvania voluu-
teers and later was captain of the first
city troop of Philadelphia. In 1879
he was postmaster of Philadelphia and
for few years past has been. United
States minister to, Greece, Servia and
Roumania. His improvements and in
ventions relating to coming machinery
are of value and he has written scien-
tifc works on coming and the great seal
of the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01

mater of James
G. Blaine. He
soon after be-
came register Of
the mint at Phila-
delphia by APP
pointnent of his
uncle, who was q
director, and soon
acquired such d
mastery of mint
details that his
judgment w a S
generally decis-
i've. He has since
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01
Convention of Republican Clubs.

A state convention of the Republican
clubs of Maine will be held in this city
at the Portland club rooms, on the after
noon and evening of August 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-01

LAW TERM-wEsTERN DISTRICT.
The following cases were disposed Oh satuf-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-30
"DUSTY'S" PROPHECIES
Rain In Every Week Since Jan
uary.
Farmers Lamentably Behind With Their
Work, But Are Buckling Down to
It and viii Come Out o. X.
To the Tobacco LeafChronicle.

10 bnS 1OuhCCO
After many days / come to give
you a few items picked up here,
there and elsewhere as 1 wander
through the country trying to do
good for my fellOwmtn. ] believe l
told you in January we would have
rain every week until July. The
prediction has held good so far; it
may fail in the weeks to come. We
will know by waiting.
Farmers are terribly behind with
all farm work, but you need not give
them out, for they will be on hand
with full crops. The corn crop is
nearly planted; ten days more good
weather and it will be in the ground.
Through different sections that I've
been tobacco plants are plentiful and
will be pushing the planter to get
ready for them. From the best in
formation l can gather the acreage
will be about ten per cent. larger
than last year.
The prospects for a wheat crop was
never more tlatteIing; just little
too much rain for it. In the run of
time this is the year for wheat to be
a failure. What the next sixty days
will bring forth we know not, but
hope for bountiful yield. The
country needs another full crop of
everything. Grasses and clover are
fine enough to satisfy tine most fas
tideous. Hay will be abundant if the
farmers nave time to save it. Hogs
are plentiful sheep have not done
well cattle are plentiful, but poor.
Sixty days will remedy this trouble.
1t has become fashionable with
some of our friends to have. quite
frequently, important business at
Nashville. Mr.. Charles Oneal went
there the other day for the ostensible
purpose of getting a new engine with
which to run his thrasher during
wheat harvest. He returned with
one of Christian county's most win
some bellies, as Mrs. Oneal, to preside
for the future over his beautiful
home as mistress. We wish them all
the good things that come into this
life. JOHN DUSTY.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-30
CHEAT SILVER CONFERENCE.
The Place of Meeting Has Not Yet Beer
Decided Upon.

The Place of Meeting Has Not Yet Been
Decided Upon.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Berlin. Lon
don or Paris will have the honor of hold
ing the international monetary confer
ence with the odds somewhat in favor
of Berlin, although the place of meet
ing, of course, has not been decided yet.
Since the first publication of the pre-
liminary arrangements being made for
the holding of monetary conference,
things have been progressing rapidly 10
a successful conclusion and the repre-
sentative Of the United States in Europe
has received assurances from all the
great powers OF Europe to Join in the
conference.
The preliminary arrangements for
holding the conference were made by
the treasury department, and it is not
denied now that Secretary Foster dur
ing his visit to London this spring con
versed with Mr.. Goschen on the sub
ject. Soon after Secretary Foster took
hold of the matter he relieved Mr.. S.
Dana Horton of his mission of investi-
eating silver, and that gentleman re-
turned home and has not been con-
nected with the subject for months, and
in his place a confidential representative
was sent abroad and he is still there.
The treasury department having &C
complished all preliminary work and re-
ceived acceptances the work naturally
became diplomatic, and so the subject
has been turned over to the state de-
partment where such matters are han
died.
The assured success of the undertake
ing has already had it's effect, and the
European I 'wers acknowledge the &C
complishment one of the greatest feats
of international craftsmanship of recent
wears.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-30
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
Of the S. w. P. University
Athletic Association.
Held on the University Athletic Grounds
and Being Witnessed by Large
Attendance at Press Time.

AT $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the
contests Of the Second Annual Field
Day of the S. w. p. University Ath-
letic Association were held on the
University Athletic Grounds, and a
large crowd of citizens were in at.
tendance at the beginning.
The officers Of this association are
w. S. Lemly, president; w. s.
Holmes, vice president; Robt. Lusk,
secretary and treasurer; Captain OF
foot ball team, J. w. Abbott; Cap
tain of base ball team, E. d. Nc
Dougall.
The officers of the day are: W. S.
Lemly, clerk of the course; f. d. Me-
Dougall, marshall; w. S. Holmes and
s. p. Ross, assistant mar5bals; A.
Bell, w. G. Smith and W.T.. Stakely,
measures; Norman Smith, JEFF
Herndon and G. II. Bailey, judges
and timers.
The program is good one, and
will no doubt prove interesting to the
spectators. 1t is as follows, and all the
contests are for medal except con-
tests four and seven:
One hundred yaId dash-Entries: A. Bell
II. Il. Lockett, Robt Lusk, j, F. NayloT, >. M
Spencer, j. ID. Wallace.
2. Putting the shot-Entries: II. S. Hers
man, Colin McRae, j. Il. Travis.
3. Two hundred and twenty yard dash
Spencer, J.,W. Todd, j. e. Travis j. d. Wal
lace
A. Throwing the.base ball-Entries: G. II
Hollingsworth, II. n. Lupton.
Ely, J. +. Naylor, j. d. owen, II. N: Lupton
8, Four hundred and forty yard dash En-
tries: A. A. Lyon, W. b. Pittman, s. M
spencer, +. l.. Stubblefeld, j. Il. Travis, j,
W. Todd.
7. Standing high jump-Championship-
Entry Jesse Ely.
s. Throwing hammer-Entres: Ii. S. Hers
man, j f. Travis.
Hersman, Jesse Ely, j. ID. Wallace.
TO- Mile race-Entries: IL. n. LuptOn, J. a,
Lyon, j. f. Naylor, Il. l.. Stubbleheld, j. f.
Travis.
The bicycle race will take place at
Buenaventera track Monday at 4 p.
m. Entries: Green Jackson, A. A.
Lyon, J. A. Lyon.
The thanks of the association are
rendered those who so kindly sub
scribcd to the medal fund.
The result of the contests will be
published monday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-30
REED A CANDIDATE.
Ng Doubt That He is Secretly Working
Against Harrison.

Special to the Leaf Chronicle
WASHINGTON, April 80. - Elk
Speaker Reed is an avoWed candi
date for the Republican presidential
nomination. Several days ago it was
stated in the public prints that
he had come out for the honor,
and there is no doubt that
he is both secretly and privately
working against Harrison. 1t is said
that he relies on autagonism to Har.
rison to create so much discord in
the convention that he will fail.
Quay and Plat are presumed to be
In favor of Reed. The opposition to
Harrison among the politicians is be-
coming general, and the cry is,
"Anything to beat Ben"