davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
COL. MORRISON FOR THE CABINET
The Illinois Delegation May Unite In Rec
0mmcndlng Him for tho Trc sury.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Ever since tho cleo
tlon. when Illinois surprised tho nation Ivy
giving Cleveland plurality OF nearly 10000.
the impression has boon general that the only
thing that could prevent the Presdent elect
from giving that state representation In his
Cabinet would be the fn!ure OF the Illinois
leaders to unto on man. The initial step to-
ward securing unity was tax on at the meeting
OF tho Illinois delegation called to-day by
Senator Palmer. The Hon. William r.. Morrl-
sion tho man most likely to DO presented by
tho delegation for u Cabinet portfolio. was
present by invitation. and. while no decisive
action was. taken. the dscus sion indicated
INIT tho delegation would act harmoniously
n tho recommendation to be made to presi-
dent Cleveland.
is understood that National Committee
man cable is nrerared to act as tho rcrrcscn-
tative OF tho Illinois Democracy in suggesting
70 president Cleveland tho selection OF Col.
Morrison for Secretary OF tho Treasury. Col.
lect. but bis friends feel confident that II Mr..
L!eyeland decides 10 turn from New York Tor
his Secretary Of the Treasury the selection
Will iall upon the man who for SO many years
was the Trainer OF the revenue and financial
legislation OF Dem ocratic Congresses.
senator Palmer was scen this evening. and
Indicated that tho Illinois delegation would be
unanimous for any prominent limo stan who
might be fnvorahly considered by Mr.. Cleve-
disposal to turn to thu West for his secretary
q the Treasury and look with favor upon Col.
Morrison will certainly unite In recommend
Ing his seleetlon.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
A Messenger from .in- Hrhnux,n.

PARIS. Dec. IA despatch from Lagos. the
British colony on the African slave coast. says
that u messenger from Behan2in. the former
King Of Dahomcy. who was driven from his
capital by thu French. has arrived there with
letters for the British authorities recounting
Behan2in's negotiations tor peace with tho
fronch and treatment Of his ovortures
Behnn2in writes thnt these negotiations
cusion Of an agreement providing for the ccs.
sntion of the war IN return Tor tho ccssion of
the town of kotonou To the French. Gen.
Dodds broke tn" agreement. however. and
commenccd his march to !Abomey. the capital.
lchnn2in adds that he theroupon set fire to
soldiers. and that he ia prepared to carry on n
sanguinary guerrilla warfare. He concludes
British.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
SPARKS FROM THE TEL EGRfPH.

Cen. Ros.crans IA said to be RAPIDLY Improving.
Justice Lamar OF tho United states supreme Court
Was - little better yesterday
idcnt at the White ilonse yesterday afternoon.
John McCmvilIe. farmer Wa crnaa.a to death
Livonia. y. Y. yesterday.
Indian commt.soner Moran hs, a'Sen,ed tho post:
duties On March 3.
Tho mansled remains of Patrick Cairns were found
on The central RAILROAD rack near C"Inndag%a yr..
Intoxicated on tuesday night
The Post ohirss at M"chsn.csvie. NY. va. entered
sSO MI he toU1 and man punches ,ei Of Their con.
tents. me money in the change drawer Wa. talen.
official return; e the yo,, cas-. a. the last .Iec
count snGn as yt s;I n" s Of anI Is. rssF
Inectthis morning.
IA y"g. VARS o. age While pl'ynE win ms:ch.,
Ha.ly hnynod INK she ai,d shor, Tine The rir,
room IN which tne accident occurred.
Wam TnsSsG w 81 II to , , , ns
Mn n IL @ r .a
ne ro@r deal H"t. l,ss were broken, and his body
The family Of Z Appar Of Kingston, y. consist
ing o. husband w,ie nnd four children hal narrow
pa,sht car6onssa coal u.cI n s"ya taNrd Ear
He" %
cured the aid OF physicians and tie sufferers were
IcBuacitated.
- lire started In the powder mil operated hy Cen
Paul A. Oliver at Laurel Run Pa, Mt noon yesterday
ana spread over large quantity Of damp ow der
whicn exploded. In endeavUrng to oTt the hIays
David Remalia was fatally burned. Emil Dcit/er
Emanuel Runy, and Fred Lyon "np'ovc"s, were aso
seriously burned On the hands and face. IN. 'e
tubdu'd before reaching tue Dry powder, thus aNetus
greater explosion.
In srir. q Inn four hovs caught hold of bel rove
banging on III" ogf.Idc OF III, I1.'ou CARPET nil "a
kingston. y. s.. on Iues ay evening. mt hi'ny t" l'tE
the he'll In doing thes nul"l the ru' O0a ant
H. with the br,l. cam" rolling down the r""t. As Il de
seconded tour giTls came Oat OF door. nd h a-u'N
tribcrs and bell came down uVo, them rrus,ug ts-!3
to the ground. Factory hands soon rescued IL ~, Al
were badly hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
Senator Mills Writes to Mr.. Anderson.

W,srINaToS. Dec. Ex-senator Mills OF Texas
to-day sent the following letter TO l. Ellery
Anderson. President of tho Reform Club. New
York city. regarding the Crisp incidents
Oh. r. Eii,ry Anirrson. Pr,satnt Reform Cub.
DEAR Sir; 1t is stated in TnE NEw foRr suS Of tho
I3thn.t that said to several Democrats Saturday
af Of the 10Th inst: "Srcaker Crisp mas come
totown with spetch PREPARED but know mat 10
will no: have an OPT o;tGritv to deliver it."
And the Idiua, Of the same data says that nm re-
nor ed to have said "Crso has got speech ready TO
deliver at TIE Reform Club dinner to night and has
given 1t out the press bat he won't get chance 10
fire 1, OF lie will find that th!sisn't his show"
10th OF these statements are false. wholly So
never knew that Mr. Crisp nvited to speak. or had
srcech prepared that he Invited to tho banqGe'.
that IN tho city. until sat down 10 the tah'e
and he's name On tho programme ami the seat ne
was to occupy. lie soon appeared on IN. stand;
| advanced and shook hands with him and aided
him IN rnd ng the seat set apart fo- him. learned
for the rrs tim. in the papers sunday morning that
he INDIGNANT at his treatment. .
sad then and say now that J 10 not belieTe mo
Climb any itS officers intended TO show him tho
SLIGHTEST disrcspec'. and have no more connection
"''' GAG n'~''N' $3.50 -" il Q. MILLS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
M.iYNARD.S JUDGESHIP.

HARTFORD OFFICEI Or. A. II. BUL.
LARD, 20 Pratt st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15

Miss Ella D. Conklin. only child OF George
". Conklin cashier OF tho First National Bank
OF Jersey City. was married to Charles W. Ter
hume at Mr.. Conkln's homo In 1Iackensack at
8 o'clock yesterday evening. The Rev. Arthur
johnson. pastor Of tho Second Reformed
Fisher OF Orange. Tho bride. a beautiful
blonde. wore n heavy white satin gown
trimmed with point lace. Her veil WAS Brus-
sells net crowned with orange blossoms.hero only
jewelrry, being diamond pendant the Eroooms
FIJI ef maid Of
honor. Tho bridesmaids, were Miss Ihrbe
English OF Jersey City Heights and Miss Pearl
was best man. and William Davies and George
Rumple Of BROOKLYN were the ushers Tho
palms, ferns. pink roses. and pink ribbon.
Heavy ropes OF pink roses formed an aisle
through which the brida! party approached
the clerCymep,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
TIE WYO.NING DISPUTE
\ Conference Of Democrats to Thwart the
Republican Plot.

CHEYENNE. Dec. ia. l.. New Chairman OF
tho State Committee md John Charles Thorn
son. It's Secretary. are the Ulcers OF congress
OF Wyoming Democrats now in session here.
livery county in the state Is represented. and
the leading Democrats are here working hard
to hold for the party the victory it achieved
last month. Tho action OF Gov. Osborne in
Selling the Office to which he had been elected
was unquai.iedly endorsed. A com pete re-
port OF the situation here is being compilcd
for tho uso Of United states Senators Brice.
Carlisle. and German. tho special committee
on the Wyoming Legislatures.
1t will DO impossible for tho Republicans to
consummato their design to fraudren,ly re-
turn FRANCIS L. Warren TO tho United Statos
senate The mandamus case against the
plant state Returning Board will come up be-
forc the supreme Court to morrow The Re-
publicans assert that the decision will bn in
their favor. George r. Beck, son Of tho late
senator. is fully identified with Wyoming. and
his friends will enter him for United States
Senator. A. l.. Nevis, prominent in the race.
and others nro ". $. Holiday. samuel Il. Corn,
4. {; Beck. and NcIlis +. CHrthelli The Demo-
row and issue an address to tho people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
A RErORJ mat PRESIDENT CARNOT
HILL HkSIGN us HIGH OEEICE

Members of Hts Family said to he Involved
In the Canal Scnudal-Great Loss OF Life
In m English toiiiery - The Pope pis.
pleased with some Comments on SntoIii.
LONDON. Dec. IA despatch from Paris
Gays:
Tho rumors that President Csrnot will re-
sign shortly are confirmed this evening. At
Tuesdays Cabinet meeting during the heated
dispute between VI. libot and NJ. Rouvier the
President intcrnoscd the romork:
1.-The action Of certain Ministers renders
my retention Of Office almost impossible
NJ Rouv.cr thercupon loft the meeting, de-
claring HAT no would resign. President Car.
nuts difficulty is increased by the reports that
his father and his brothers are involved in the
Panama Canal scandal. President Carnot him
self. and not u. Eibot. was the ono who sent to
NJ. Tirard the despatch:
call upon you as n friend OF the family
not to refuse Office. Ii you do. l will resign
tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
SOME DON'T WANT COZ. MURPHY,
But He VIII he the New Leader OF the
First, Despite Opposition.

But He VIII he the New Leader OF tho
First, Despite Opposition.
There is opposition among the members Of
tho Tammany Hall organization in the First As
semhly district to the selection Of Col. Michael
c. Murphy as leader TO succeed Register Frank
L. Fitzgerald. This opposition was repre-
scented in committee who waited on Richard
Croker at Tammany Hall Yesterday to request
that some other man than Col. Murphy be
selected. The committee was composed Of
Assemhlyman Patrick II. Duffy, Alderman
Cornelirs Flynn. eX- Alderman Thomas Clcary,
Matthew Strip George Blair. Joseph /.
NIckeon. James kehoe. David }. Cornell. and
Michael Shannon.
These men arc DESTROYS that John F. Fitz-
gerald. the brother Of the retiring leader,
should have the Place. Mr.. Croker received
them kindly but refused to reconsider his de-
Termination relative to Col. Murphy. Tho
making OF Col. Murphy district louder. Mr.
Croker said. is in limo with the broad policy OF
the organization To tnke into mem bersbip and
usc for thc benefit OF tho organization ali Dem
ocrats who desire to ally themselves with the
regular organization. He also told his visitors
something which surprised them whom he
said that tn appointment of Col. Murphy had
been as cd tor by Register Fitzgerald.
The delegation returned to tho First district
satisfied that Col. Michael L. Murphy is TO be
the new Tanmany Hall leader there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
TIE ATTEMPT TO KILL HIPpOLrTE
The Story Passengers on the Adirondack
Heard 1t.

Heard 1t.
". A. Griffin and Clarence b. Riker OF this
city were passengers on the Atlas line steam
ship Adirondack. which arrived from Kings
ton. Jamaica. on Tuesday with reports OF an
attempt to kill President Iippolyte Of uayt.
Tho story OF tho attempted assassination. as
they heard it. was this:
President Hppolytc was In bed in the palace
when one Of the attendants saw a man Slip
ping around in the half light Of the corridor
toward the Presidents room. The attendant
grarrled with the man. and was stabbed in
tho shoulder Other attendants came. with
Hippolyte. who had been awak ened by the
noise. and the man was bound. lilo was asked
what his object was in visiting the palace. and
he said TO xii! Hippolyte." He was then
taken out and shot.
An investigation. was made. and Il was found
that the man had rot into the grounds by
breaking through {; fence. Next day six Of
the guards were shot for allowing the man to
get into the house. and the Lieutenant who
commanded them WAS sentenced to he shot.
A son Of liippolyte. hpw.rcr.interccded for the
Lieutenant and his life was spared. though he
is still in prison. 1t is believed that the at
tempted ASA ssination was lie result OF q con-
spiracy. in which some leOple in uyppolyte's
household were implicated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
Field Trials Of En- Gul.ance.

LEXINGTON. n. c.. Dec. 14.-The wnn,llercoA.
ditions day were unfayorable for TIE best
work in the four-mile heats. it b"nE misty
and cloudy. The ground was heayy aud lie
cover wet
Thomas Iohnsons Pitt Sing and Charlottys,
Vile Field Trial Kennels Maid Of krut ran IN
the forenoon. In the third and iouItu hours
Pitt gradually stopped working. IN t.. last
hour she. practically hnd quit.
Maid OF Kent ran well unit! the last hour In
the last half hour she was grcutiy fa'.ur!
and appeared to be chilled.
was or Mas 9lsSHe " hdd J an er ara w."
industrious. Neither have any show t" ~
cal ed mp again.
the latter having "A lam" fur"'Oo'. wh.oH I n'.-
erod him greatly ami eat down HI rIiro. II
worked IlurbiIy. AID 1t VAS not Lnti! Tho -
hour that he came tn u trr'.
Orlando ran goat E"It
The entries having tho best slow - =
called into the second sorirb ar ic.No =,
Lora. and Orlando
lIar;v e.. Hip Rap. and Tramrn' WI rUl''.
r,yNS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
n, The Late Actor EIarri.'s Wife.

CHICAGO. Dec. lin reference to the claims
OF two women as the wife Of Actor Charles
Harris who died in st. Lukc's Hospital on Oct.
-. Superintendent Dreslcr OF that institu-
ton said to-day: 1--WE have always considered
Miss Starr to be the wife OF Harris. and she
WAS known as Hattie Starr Harris. she was
here from the time he was brought in unit! no
him while i'll. and wept over him when he was
dead. No one else cared for him no other
certain she was his wife. have received u
Communication from some persons East. who
are interested in his property in New Jersey.
desiring information in regard TO this matter:
There Is no doubt in my mind She was his Vile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15

SPENCER y. Y. Dec. 14.-Miss Jenny Purdy
Miller. youngest daughter 81 Mrs. V. NJ. Mil
Ter and tho late Ahram II. Miller. and Mr..
John A. Di.mas OF Flatbush. l.. l.. were mar
red ut tho Miller HON estesd in this village
this forenoon. Tho bride was attired in white
satin. covered with embroidered chiffon. and
wore tulle veil. Her ornaments were dia-
bouquet OF white carnations. Miss Lolita II.
Zimmerman Of Terre 1aute. Ind. in pink silk.
was maid o! honor she carried pink carna-
eut from the bride. After the wedding break
fast Mr.. ard Mrs. Ditmas took the 30 +. N.
train FOR the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
STOLE TO BUY BICYCLEs.
once hoy Baxter Robbed Broker Keer or
Nearly 81 900.

William Baxter. a delicate looking boy. II
years old. was arraigned in the iorkville To-
lice Court yesterday afternoon on charge OF
grand larceny. preferred by Richard Kcef. q
real estate broker Of 2.247 Seventh avenue.
Baxter was an Office boy for the law firm OF
Rogers & Ward. $50 broadway. Baxter's
father is dead. aud the boy has been tho
main support OF his mother and two
young sisters. with whom no liv es ut 1856
Prospect avenue. Brooklyn. Last June Mr..
keef had desk In Rogers x Wards Office:
money. but said nothing. until on June Z he
discovered that $500 had been stolen from his
desk. Baxter was suspected. 1t was not I'M
til short timo ago that the suspicion became
& certainty.
When accused. Raxtcr broke down and
acknowledged his guilt. He spent tho money in
buying bicycles. gold watches. and other arti-
Giles for his own enjoyment. Justice kilbrotn
held the prisoner In 81 600 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
krCtzschmar-K nl.,I..

Elizabeth +. kretZschmar was married on
Monday evening at her home. 4O2 Washington
avenue. brooklyn. to DR.. William II. Kretzseh-
mar. brother Of DR.. Paul II. kretzschmar. her
second husband. who died on Apr! ~. 1891.
while serving as Supervisor at Large OF Kings
county. The ceremony was performed by the
kev. Edward Fl. Cleveland and was witnessed
marriage TO tho late DR.. Paul II. Kretzschmur
Mrs. kretzschmar was the widow Of Frank
KretZschmar is in his 45th year. and was as
ISOLATED In practice with his brother. He is
the medical director OF the German Lutheran
Hospital III brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15

ST. LouIs. Dec. IA panic occurred this
morning anon. tho scholars OF tho Shepard
School. One OF tho pupils placed can OF
coffee on stove to warm. The can was closed
tightly. and the colTco becoming heated into
steam the can exploded with report like
dynamite. Tho Widest excitement ensued;
Severa Of the boys ran to tho windows ana
branches oi shade trees which almost reached
70 the si! oI the windows. from nmou. which
they scrambled to the Er"nnd IN y lew
nvo fro engines and two umhulRnccs were in
front OF the building. Their services We're not
lNrItS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15

LONDON. Dec. 7.-Lord Wolverton has just
started on a remarkable journey in Africa.
His expedition was organized ostensiby for
sport and adventure. but its lender hopes to
return with Information Of considerable geo.
graphic value. Entering tho country on the
east coast nearly opposite Arden. he will pene-
in,,rnn ~. ;s noxs u val ,nan nnS
The natives have reported that there is II
large lake ON the route between the Somnli
though it is probable that some interesting
disc y"rics may be made. His lordship takes
Of the 'nnIsstronomlral INSTRUMENTS and man lie
route. Capt. Alfred FACET. who is Lord VOL
yarton's other white c0mrade. Is already u
great traveller. 1t may be upward OF u year
before tho party returns to civilization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15

Michael navitt'S freads say that he will not
re nt.r Parliament.
Mrs. Cecilia l.. Wentworth. the American
artist, has lust received II iirst-class medal for
her picture at the exhibition in Tours. France
4 sharp earthGuaks shock in Athens yester-
day morning caused considerable excitement
Nobody WAS hurt and little damage YVES done
The Liberals have, been successful in their
serva'ivc NJ. J.. for tie Montgomery district.
Another mill has hesa started in Hamburg
for the PURPOSE 81 grinding Indian corn az
clusiyely. This H. the third mill now running
there which Grinds nothing but Indian corn
from America.
The Archduke Franz Ferdinand. heir pre-
gary. started to-day. in comrany with his
parents and brothers and sisters, for Trieste.
whore he will enlarE on the Austrian war
slim which will coliry HI. IN his Journey
ground tie world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
THE PIN IVA SCANDAL.
Eouvier, tons,an,, and Ciemcnccnu All gu the
stand.

Houvlcr, tOnstan-, and CIemcnccnu All on the
stand.
rAnis. Doc. l4.-The principal witnesses cx-
amired Ivy the Panama Canal COMMITTEES TO.
day We're VI. RouNier. who yesterday resigned
tho Finance portfolio. NJ. Constants. n former
Minister Of tho Interior and NJ Georges
Clemenccau. tho wcl-known Radical Dctuty.
NJ Rouvier declared that ho had nothin. to
add to what he said Yesterday. On lein. qucs-
toned in regard to his relations with Baron lie
ReinUch. he replied that when he visited the
Eeinach residence tho Baron appeared to le
greatly agitate!: that he asked tho Baron il
he had committed any criminal Offences or
bribed any Senators or Deputies. and that the
Baron rrrloh: NO; l huvc realized some
profits. which haSo shared with certain
friends. NJ. kuuviSr, continuing. said that no
could not explain why Baron dc Ecirach had
hoped that u. Herr would En,o tho newspaper
attacks upun him stoprol. lie iRouvier had
not been aware that Haron dc Eeinach was to
he prosecuted; his imrrcsston had been that
the Ghr2n was I" Is summoned only as u wit
ness. NJ EoUvier added that lie had been as
surcd 10y iarun 40 ltcinach's son in-law that
tho Baron had not committed suicide.
ness s'ani. la tesitinsi that NJ Eouvier had
asked hlm to see NJ. iela on account Of the
TSinarh had been driven 10y " tho Charges es
brought against him rs various newspapers.
Witness did not know Why Earon dc i.einach
tacks stopped. When witness and Baron do
Eeinach LOT the house Of NJ. Cqnftans, tho
last namcd gentleman having denied that no
had insti.atcd tho newspaper agitation. the
aaron said. Il nm lost
NJ. C!cmenccau added that NJ. Herr was n
shareholder in the newspaper La Justice in
1854 % to the amount OF iUO.OOu francs. and
that no himself had, had frequent relations
with Baron de .teinnch. whom he believed to
be connected with the Panama Canal Company
only in H. ransfy 1i ssnGr ,,n.ss
stand he doc!neit2 ls sworn bnt he gave his
word OF honor that he would ell tho truth. He
testified that he had told Baron de Ecinach
that he had had nothing to do with tho news
paper agitation. lie had never seen N. Herr.
he said.
Georges Duval. tho acting editor OF In Liyc
Parole. who had ocn summoned to testify be-
fore the committee. has written disrespectful
letter in which he refuses To appear before
the committee. and declares that NJ. Drumont.
the edit OF La LiL,r Hd'uit. must lie liberated
from prison.
The seals were removed to day from tn" house
OF the late Baron de Eeinuch. and all the dccu-
ments belonging to the Baron were taken
possession Of by Government officials and
aitcrward handed to tho committee investi-
eating the scandal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15

ORANGE. Dec. 14.-NIiss Minnie Frances
Coyne. daughter of ex Committeeman Richard
Coyne. and Frank lisek OF New York were
married ut the home OF the bride in East Or
ange to- night by tho Rev. DR.. II. S. Bishop OF
Christ Church. assisted by the Rev. Vincent
lisek Of New York. brother OF the bridegroom.
gane with duchesse lace trimmings. Her
namcnts We're almonds and her bouquet was
roses. Miss Celia lisek. Sister OF the trIi.-
wore Miss Mabel Coyne and Miss Lucy Coync.
Godfrey Visok. brother OF the bridegroom. was
best man. and the ushcrs were frank Coyna
OF East Orange and Cortland liillsdon Of South
Norwa!k. Conn. cousins OF the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
AppreciabIe
Presents.

Lovers Of Art, Refinement,
Poetry, Luxury, should avail
themselves Of the opportunity
to inspect our wonderful col
lection of suitable, permanent,
and magnificent Christmas and
New Years gifts, adaptable to
the requirements of both sexes.
Shaving stands in exquisite de.
signs in Brass and Bronze.
Smokers Sets, Etching Stands,
Easels, Music Folios. Card,
Chess and Fancy Tables, UNI
brclla Stands, Fire-side Furni-
ture in Brass, Vases, Pedestals
and Mantel Ornaments, etc..
ETC., etc.
Us. Conover & Co.,
1890 West 23d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
VIRGINIi AND TIE CiBINET.
Gov. Mckinney Thinks Mr. Tucker Would
Make an Admirable Auorney-GencraI.

4 ! "
Make an Admirable AuOrn-y.dIcncraI.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 14.-Gov Mckinney OF yir-
gnia. in an interview in regard 10 Nirginas
chances for representation in Mr.. Clevclanus
Cabinet. says:
Il think our people arc strongly in favor OF
Nj. Tucker for Attorney General. He would
hrin. great experience to his aid in filing its
dutios. lie was for two terms Attorney General
Of Virginia. served in Congress many terms.
has boon in active practice over forty years.
was professor Of constitutional law in Wash
inGion and Loo University. and in addition to
this everybody admirers him as u Statesman.
lawyer. and gentleman.
Gov Loo has great many friends. and il
he wanted place in tho Cabinet. and ii Viz
gina ia 10 get two places. his appointment
would meet with great appreciation. ] know
OF no other namns men, onrd for the Cabinet.
but the Hon; llr; Gooar Is talked about iqr
some good place IN tn, Government. Ther" is
than John doodle. or one moro beloved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15

N. NELMER. Chemist
eee broadway, South.
east Corner 18th ST.,
New York City.
BROOKLYN OFFICE,
DR.. s. SILSBEE. n. w.
Corner 9th Ave. and 18th
Street.
KID6 EPoRT OF.
FlCEs W. II. n. DICK.
INSON, i38 Fairfield Ava.
DR.. w. w. IL. ARK.
Sole Agent for Ohio. Gle
/Franklln Ave-, Columbus.
Ohio.
DFFICE, DR.. A. II. BCA