davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
TROUBLE THREATENED.
Flower May Succeed Hiscock and sheehau
Become Governor.


Become Governor.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-The United States
senatorship in this state is now a subject
OF imuch interest here. Lieut.. Gov.
Sheehan is now more important factor
in Democratic councils than he was be-
fore he was placed at the head OF the cam
paign committee. II is now assured that
he will insist on his scheme for stepping
into the governorship by sending Cover
nor Flower TO the United States Senate
This would give him two years in which
TO prepare for running for Governor In
1894.
IL Is believed that Senator Hill will not
be adverse 10 his programme, sincelFlower
would be easier for Hill TO get along with
as colleague I'm the Senate than almost
any other man who is talked about. Be-
sides Governor Flower, the list OF can
didates includes Smith w. Weed OF Platts-
burg, Edward Murphy, Jr., William C..
whitney, Congressman Charles Tracey OF
Albany and Bourke Cockrane.
Smith NJ. Weed Is regarded as the most
promising one OF the list IL Cleveland Il
TO control the election.
This election OF a senator threatens 10
give the Democracy trouble. II will bring
mp In new light the Cleveland Hill feud.
With the positions of the two leaders
greatly changed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
VERY INDIFFERENT.
President Harrison Very Cheerful, But
Regrets the Loss of Indiana

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-No other man
IN Washington appears more indifferent
to the extraordinary political overturn
than President Harrison. The thread of
business at the.White House was taken
up yesterday where it was abandoned
Tuesday afternoon when the early
returns began TO come in, and the Pres
ident has pursued the tenor of his way as
evenly as il nothing had happened to dis
turb his tranquility of mind. He went To
bed Tuesday night convinced that he was
beaten; he slept soundly, and appeared AZ
the breakfast table yesterday at the usual
hour
There was dispatch by the side OF his
plate from the chairman OF the Republican
state committee, claiming Indiana for
Harrison, and during the day other dis
patches continued TO come in, but there
was little in any of them TO change the
indications of Tuesday, and the Presi-
dent went quietly about the routine bus
iness which awaited his attention. Not n
q word came from the national headuuart-
ers during the day.
During the morning the secretary OF
state came TO the White House To discuss
the arrangements for the monetary con-
ference, and after this business was con-
cluded, Postmaster General Wanamaker.
Attorney-General Miller and Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Veazey put I'm
an appearance. These were the only yis-
itors with whom the President discussed
the political situation. Personally, the
defeated candidate seems TO have little
feeling OF regret; he is not adverse TO Law
Ing down the burdens of an Office which
would have compelled a longer existence
amid scenes alive with so many painful
memories.
There Is one phase OF the election. how
ever, which affects him closely. That is
the loss OF Indiana. He had hoped that
nls somlnistration would receive the i'm
dorsement OF his home state. and ne was
so confident that this would be the case
that he was unwilling TO concede a Demo-
cratic victory there until he had carefully
scanned all the latest returns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10

verdict must be accepted as the will of Tia,
people that different policy shall b,
adopted. Other questions entered some
what into the contest but not to such an
extent as to materially affect the result
Nor would it have been different il Other
candidates had been selected or other
leaders managed the campaign.
NO administration ever went before tb
country with cleaner record. IL il the
policy, not the personnel, of the admtiis-
tration that has been condemned. In
this view OF the matter, the secretsty was
gratified that Mr.. Cleveland was likely 10
be sustained by party majority in both
branches OF Congress, so that the new
policy may have full and fair trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10

PARIS, Nov. 1o.-The Temps, comment
ing upon the result Of the American cleo
ton, says; Seeing that the campaign was
fought solely on economic issues, IL is
clear that the Americans feel little, II any,
affection for the Mckinley bill and the
beauties OF protection. The American
people, 10 further says, have also for wears
past perceived that the Republican move
ment is exhausted; that there was no
question OF principle at stake, and that n
was absurdly futile to be carried away by
memories OF Lincoln and Grant TO meet
the new requirements, OF a unique situa-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
JUST ABOUT 5000.

No Material Change I'm the Vote OF Con-
necticut-C -Clevelsnd's by 5000.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. i0.-Nothing in
the later returns received changes the re-
suit here materially. Cleveland's piurai-
ity is about 5000. The report that sufii-
cient Prohibition and scattering votes
were cast to prevent Morris majority Is
not confirmed by the drift OF the official
returns, more than half OF which are I'm.
The congressional delegation n one Re
publican, three Democrats.
The state senate IL tie. The House
shows Republican majority OF fourteen.
nnlch VIII become eighteen when two
Republicans in Cheshire are seated, They
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
RUSSELL HAS $500.

bittle Indication That Remaining Towns
Can Wipe Out That Plurality.
Boston, Nov. 10.-The Associated Press
places Russell's plurality over Halle at
about $500.
The small towns which have been slow
ted Russell's plurality, and there is little
indication that the 16 more towns TO hear
from will wipe II out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
Latest Ohio Returns.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. lO.--corrected and
further returns from Ohio indicate the
election Of 10 Democrats and IL Republi-
can candidates for Congress, although
both committees are claiming the electi ion
OF their candidates in the Ninth and six.
teenth districts. Poormsn, Republican
candidate in the sixteenth, teiegranhs
that he Is elected, and Ashley, Republican
candidate in the Ninth, does not concede
his own defeat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
UNITED STATES MARsHALs

They Are Arrested at Poughkecpsie, N.
", and Also Arrest.
PoUoHKEEPsrE,N.Y., Nov. 10.--A quar-
rel, without any apparent cause, broke out
at the Seventh ward polling place here
between the city police and the United
States marshals. II resulted first in free
fight and then in the arrest OF the mar
shals, four or five in number. They were
taken before the recorder and admitted to
bail.
The marshals then went before United
states Commissioners Hunter and swore
out warrants for the arrest OF the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
INDIANA FOR CLEVELAND.

The Returns Come In Slowly But This VIII
BE the Result.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-Not more than
half the counties in the state have been
heard FROM and these are incomplete. The
indications are that Cleveland has carried
the state by 5000 to 5000 plurality, and
that the Democrats have state ticket and
legislature. Returns from missing coun-
ties may possibly show a different result.
Ia. m. Two hundred precincts in In
diana outside OF this city give Harrison
21 1873, Cleveland 1874. The same pre-
cincts in 1890 gave Trusslcr H,462, Mat
thews 1880. Net Republican gain 17O6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
THE STATE VERY CLOSE.
A Tribune Special Says Late Returns lFs-
vor Republicans.


vor Republicans.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-The Tribune's Chi.
cago special says: Returns up to a. m
show Illinois very close, with it practi-
cally certain that neither party will re-
ceive plurality Of over 5000. The later
returns are all favorable to the Repubii-
cans, and, while Cook county gives Cleve-
land over 10000 plurality on unofficial
figures, it is still possible for the country
to overcome this If the Republicans poll
the vote of 1888. As the morning wears
on Republicans are regaining confidence
and the Democrats are slightly depressed
over the state outlook. The Congression-
al situation in Illinois is also lookinp
brighter for the Republicans, and the in
dications now are that that they will have
13 Of the % congressman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
EoK THE - $4,000 dAaH FKIzE-
OF THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.

were elected, but declared not elected by
the moderator because the word "Repub-
lican" was not on the tickets. There have
been four ties for representatives voted
of. East Hartford and Salem went Re-
publican, Columbia and Durham, Demo-
cratic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. i9.-There is no rea-
Ionable ground for questioning the elec-
tion OF Cleveland, strongly Democratic
House and possibly an anti-Republican
Senate after March, 1893
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
A SPEEDY DISSOLUTION.
Senator Hm's Opinion on the Democrs,,,
Victory.

victory.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. Ex-senator HIN
was interviewed here last evening.
Among other things he said: Every good
Democrat will heartily rejoice over the
return OF the Democratic party TO power
In the nation. The victory is most over.
whelming and gratifying. 1t is not only
. personal triumph Of ex President Cleve-
land and Just tribute TO him, but Il IL a
vindication OF the Democratic principles
which be championed. The people were
opposed To- force bill aud desired tariff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
Conditions.

To the lodge, club. circle, social,
charitable. political, literary or
other organization in whose be-
half most coupons are turned In
within the limits or this contest
the News" will pay $500 I'm cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
IT IS CLEVELAND.
Corrected Returns Leave the
Republicans No Hope
HE WILL HAVE 28O VOTES
And the Final Count May Show That
He Has Several More.
THE REPUBLICANS ARE DAZED

Democrats Are So Pleased They DO Not
Know what to Say About the wonder
full Stroke of Luck That Has Unexpect-
edly Fallen to Them Out of the Murky
Atmosphere That Surrounds Their Big
and Fat Chieftain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
FURNITURE
Facts and Figures.
REMEMBERS

That we the Leading Furniture Bargain Givers
of Providence.
That visitors always welcome whether they de.
desire to purchase not
That our Furniture and Carpet Rooms are the best
lighted in the city.
That make establishment the popular resort
by reason of immense variety, latest de-
signs and lowest prices.
That you are making mistake if you do not visit
our Mammoth Warerooms before PURCHASING
That we live up to promises and never disap
point the public by dodging the meaning of
advertisements
That sell $Ioo worth of goods for $Io down and
$I5o per week give liberal discount for
cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
new YORK & NEN ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Day. Cor.
rected to May 22, 1s92.
Tra,ns leave PRoyIpENCE AZ

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as folows.
For BOSToN-8 0S, II so A N, 90 p. n. RE-
w wIqRSIs IgsS, s. 80 a a M ma iss9 5sSPN
MHfF1kbSs MnHNFshn5S Ss a 4. Nj 40 p M NJ ~ 10 r. M
ARLINoToN, q y KNidHTsvILLE-7 10. IL IS A. NJ
c&HSsToS HisK RIVER ;. PoISr, y cESrEE.
oAkLAWNn7 is. g 10, q sS A. N; 2 as. 4 80.
SA, g, III 90 IS %, . 10 p ~ ~ % A. NJ
AsJoSY@S II 9!ii 90 "a "a % y s. Nj a 40
sYHsSiT, 30 0sESP, g iS sTERLINs-7 TO- 10 A NJ
COVENTRY. GkEENE, Moosup, PLAINFIELp
- no. . 10 A. Mi I2 Is. 2 As, 4 30 80 10 p NJ
JEWEETT TT CITY, XEIRIsAILLEs, I, BALTIC, SOUTH
TSfkshSSy SiSsSs 3 bSAss0k4. ffshklLL and nd SSEw
N9hwiGYHtII@n wYtI @ 10 10 A. M 12 Is, t3oPM.
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPsIE-9 10
cHiCAqo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURC
AND ERIE RY-o 10 A. NJ;
PAsCoAd AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
I8, eB A. M oo, l6 020 and "s1l Is so 10 r. "
Hesg55nins leave Pssceas ats 49, 10 and so
Train leaving Providence 2 as p. NJ. connects
willImantic with the White Train due New Yor
trains for Boston leave east end o, Uni,
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from W
end; end, For 1r pssGSag and way stations from Gas
-saturdays only. s-sundays only.
70 cents unlimited 81.
w. 5. JONES Supt A. r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10

New YORK, Nov. iO-The Suns figures
on the next Assembly are. Democrats. 90;
Republicans, 56i doubtful q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10

secretary OF state Poster Give. His opIn
Ion on the Election.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. go Secretary OF
State Foster attributes the Republican de-
seat to the tariff issue. The party. he
says, challenged the judgment Of the
country on the Mckinley bill. and tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 6o1, oOD
a, M; IL 40 and O5 p. m. PAWTUCKET l2
Man,sield for south Framingham. Marlboro Clln.
ion, rltchbnrg, ,Winchendon, Keene, Below Falls
nutHahu. burlington. St Albans, White River
Junction; Montpelier Montreal Gardner, Athol
rS Sreenneld. Brattleboro, Hoosao Tunnel and
Leave Providence for Lowell, Nashua. Manchester
Concord. N. H., and points north at 90
1000 a. m, 05 and lowell excepted) 20 p. m
Leaye e providence for Taunton aud New Bedford at
so. 10 eOoa m.i ~ 10. 90, O5, o22 1905
N. sundays As a. m, so u. m.
F For Mlddleboro 5 10 a, mi 1910. 325. o5 p. m
For points on cape Cod \ l6 a. M; 8 Ok ID. m.
Tor Cottage city via New Bedford, 1e 10 p. m.
J. X. KENDRICK, GEO. L. CoNNoR,
Genl Manager. Genn Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Oct II. 1892
Trains leave west end OF Union Station
ROST0N So 30; Is 40: 600. ''7

~ Tralns leave west end o. Union station for
BOSTON 500 800 81 ioc % '' nc cSS a. moo mo- ls.s sa'
Square Station o. 90 oo 10 90 fp Il % sAns ~.
,smi 90, asoo, 205 500. 400 500 $50. Q 30. 500
PAWTUcRETf-.s 49, co. .7 90. 90 IS. o 90
a s ~ Is am B6S is issS 50 :, 200 30 ,S 9IS
HERoYvILLE-e 90. ..7co sis. .l1 90 A. m.
DoDGEvILLE 90 SIS. ali 20. a. y m m la To-
ATTifaSfsdao t42 sSs : 90 oS 2s n Top. oo ,ooo
I'll 10 IL is zoo %. 's ssc nS a5 1888 o.
NoRTh XTrETh9RSl r. % SS y 70 % s,s 10 90
an ie 20. 2 90. 2 40 % 90 4o5. $40. % ii 10
PLAINvILLE. wAMPUM. wRENTHAM. NOR.
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD and DEDHAM-
oo, 900 n M 200 5a0 u. m. Sundays,
WEST MANsFIELp-ooo 100. .-iI soa.m..4os.
Ell Sos: ms isiS soo' ytSS as SO $40 SsSso sso
FAST FoxB6Ro-eoo. ..7 90 a. M, 30. 90 n m
SSSF8Sf ShSF3SS JnSerToSs SS g % % 3 90 90 81 SCs a G %
RREySPy!IJED RySf / iE $:pm
5AMAAICA PI. .AIN;-o 90. 10 o. p. m. - +" "-
RoXBURY-''7 90 a. ~
FOR BOSTON - Is a. 6"siS Is. 10 soa mt ~
io" 90 90 30 10 90 o9p. Return-i Is, oos. m;
PAwTUcKETS. Is. q IS. ST SIS III 10 aoa m. 30
ATTI 80, 'pnoR6 . 30 o SOD. ms ,oso
NORTH AITTTLRRBoRo and PLAINvILLE-sis
MAiYSSFIELD1'.i as, 'S4S SIS losoa. mil 80.
sHAtRRoNEgSSRs mToao m,,m 4ao q on
CANTON FUNCTIONS IS. 10 80 a. m; so. i3o.
HYDE PARK1s Is - 10 o. 30 an M % So 3d. m 20
aharlor cars only.
, OI fFaf from,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10

Leave PROVIDENCE Undia street stationl for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
w. - express, and q 55 a m, and IL ~
4Oo $50 express and lvia New York boat at AZ
D. IN. sundays for Fall River 80 A. m; @ 40
D. m, Newport (via New York boatl @ 20 n m
Leave providence for Warren and way stations at
I'D - express. s 30 and 55 a. m, and I2 40
pm ~ - ~
SUNDAYS at Q so a. m. and @ 80 D. m
BRlSTOL-7t5 express, \ 80, y 55 n m. 10 40 3Oo
30 express. 80. 20. \ 90 and III 90 D. m sun.
. days 80 a. m. and 30 D. m.
Horse cars leave Exchange place, Providence at
90, I25, 10 and 30 ~ M. and l2 20. 40. 3 40
40, 10. rs and 40 D. m. Leave Market
Square at II % D. IN.
Sundays at o 25 a. m and 10 n m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
OLD COLONY,

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta.
tiOn and stations as below.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08
Hallelu,ialls Of the Puralytic.

The following excerpt, from an ar
ticle in the April number of the At
la lantic Monthly, entitled, "a Drive
Through the Black Hills" will be of
interest to those interested in Hot
Springs:
We have reached the Minnekahta
Hot Springs. We are at the threshold
of the Black Hills. 1t is day all of
ilght--one of those dazzling days of
Indian summer when one can find
stars in the atmosphere. Minnekahta
Springs is three years old. The rheu-
matte ranchman of early days, or the
cowboy who first took run this way
to soothe the evaporation of the Texas
dlstemper, had his bath in an Indian
tub hewn out of stone, shaped like a
moccasin. This tub was the nucleus
Of little thermal town of tepees,
which soon melted away before CLAIM
cabin; and then this clam cabin, con-
stituting to itself what might be called
the old quarter, was put on wheels and
unceremoniously trotted off to the far
end of the town, to make way for the
stone hotel at which we are stopping.
There are few persons here who, like
oursekes, are about to take driving
tour. eYers who, relieved of slight
touch Of rheumatism. linger on to fol-
low up their cure with the tonic of
long walks; and after them the in
valids. The real invalids, with the
CLEAN Of faith in their eyes,-one
meets them everywhere; on their
crutches, in their roller chairs. on the
porches in the sunlight, in tho ambu.
lances on their way to the baths. They
tell their story with febrile enthusiasm
every time the train brings them a
fresh audience. 1t is always the same
story to be sure-how they were
brought here upon stretb6er, how
much worse they felt at first, then how
the CONCEALED sap in their limbs seemed
to thaw in the soft warm water. Now
they can go about, they are born anew
and they smile that wan. heatifc smile
which painters draw on the lips of the
resurrected. They are fsmiliar with
the properties of all the thermal waters
of the country. They know the anal.
ysis of the springs by heart. Peroxide
OF iron, calcium sulphate, magnesium
sulphate, are words. which on their
lips, assume the significance Of a
l,tany. One might fancy ones self al
Lourdes, listening to the hallelujahs Of
the paralytic restored to flexibjlity by
miracle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08
The STAR is prepared to do the very
finest class Of job work.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NATHOLIC CHURCH-services held in st.
~ Marys Church, every Sunday by Rev. Father
Cassidy
EPwORTH LEAGUE.-Meets in the Black
~ Hills College every Sunday evening at $50
o'clock. Everybody invited
BAPTIST H:-Services; In the Church
II a. m. and $3.50 p. m by Rev. G. H Mckee Bsp-
tis3 Missionary. ~
EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-st. Luke's Mission.
~ Bi-monthly services: By Rev. q. G. Ware,
Rural Dean. Notice of time and plsce will an.
pear in the local columns.
CONGREGATIONAL cHURcH:-Rey. E. E.
~ Frame. Pastor. Services in the let Ward
School House, every Sunday at II q. 10. and y.
d. Sunday school at 10a. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Rev.
tN HID. Smith, pastor. Services every SUNDAY.
sunday School at $3.50 q m. Preaching at II q. N.
and 30 p: m. Glass meeting following II O'Clock
service Prayer meeting Thursday evening, $40
All services In the Black Hills College.
DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH: Services in the
Church ON Minnekahta Avenue. Morning
Services at II .. M Evening service at 7:3O p. m,
Su nday schooland Minister'S Bible class at 10 q.
m: Thursday evening PRAYER meeting at z :8Op m .
Ladies Aid meets Thursday afternoon at p. m.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08

Miss Antolnette Ogden and Miss
Margaret Boyd, both extensive travel
ers, made long tour IN the Black
Hills last summer, entering at Hot
Springs IN the Southern hills, and with
guides exploring every interesting
point in this territory. Miss Ogden
gives an account of this trip in the
April number of the Atlantic Monthly
and makes paper which will be in.
teresting not only to travellers who
wish to take advantage of a journey at
once. novel and picturesque, but to all
dwellers in the locality.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08
Latest General News.

The campaign that closed in Rhode
Island April 9th has been the most
exciting waged Cor many years in that
state. The democrats made the most
strenuous efforts to carry the election,
hoping thereby to have an example OF
a manufacturing state abandoning the
policy Of protection. The republicans
fought no less ardently to restrain
their power. Some of the most promi-
nent leaders in both parties stumped
the state. The republicans carried the
state by plurality vote and secured
control of the legislature. This in
sures complete victory for the re-
publicans. The election of state off,
GERS now devolves upon the legislature
since, according to law, it requires a
majority of the popular vote to elect.
The result is gratifying to republicans
for the election in Rhode Island hinged
largely upon the tariff issue.
In Chicago the election was a
struggle between the boodlers and
those who desired to purify the city
politics. The result was decided gain
for honest government.
The democrats have carried the city
elections in Milwaukee but with much
reduced majorities.
In Michigan the republicans have
made considerable gains. carrying
several cities that have formerly been
democratic. Religion and politics
however, were pretty badly mixed up
in many parts of the state.
The latest news from South Ameri-
ca brings tidings that a revolution has
broken out i'll Venezuela. A battle
has already been fought in which the
revolutionists were successful. This
success it is thought will cause the re-
volt to spread, and prospects are now
very favorable for the overthrow of
the present government.
In the house the debate on the free
wool bill came to close yesterday and
the vote on the measure will soon be
taken. Among the measures passed
in the house was one authorizing the
construction of bridge across the
Missouri at Chamberlain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08
The Convention.

Hot Springs is making an organized
effort for the republican state con-
vention. 1t has ample hotel facilities
and would comfortably care for its
guests. Inaccessibillty of the Hills
country to the rest of the state is the
only good argument against putting
the convention there.-Iroquois Chief.
That's no "argument." Turn about
is fair play, Bro. Halliday. The Hills
has been quite accessible" when 1t
comes to turning out good republi-
can majority. Fair treatment is de-
manded.-Hot Springs Star.
The STAR certainly would not cut of
its nose to spite its face. That's what
the Hills people would be doing if
they failed to "turn out a good repub-
lican majority Neither can we be.
lieve they bold their republicanism at
the price Of convention. Personally
we have no objections whatever to the
convention going to Hot Springs but
the question resolves itself down to the
proposition, "Shall the mountain 90 to
Mahomet or shall Mahomet 90 to the
mountain?' Brother Stanley evident.
ly prefers the former horn of the dl.
lemma.-Iroquois Chief.
There l. no danger about the repub.
lican majority in the Hills no matter
where the convention is held. But
really we hope that the people of the
eastern part of the state do not pro.
pose to act the rart of the mountain
and remain fixed in the determination
to keep everything in their own
section.