davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

PARIS, Aug. 20 Two deaths from cholera
are reported from St. Louis hospital A
woman named Say, who lived alone, was
stricken hast night with a disease which she
thought was Asiatic cholera. Today she
tried to walk TO herson's house to get proper
care. She fell in the street and died while
being conveyed 70 the hospital
IL Is said that II the cholera continues to
spread IN Havre and other French cities
through which there is much travel to the
United States, the steamships of the French
line win cease running to Havre aud will
touch instead at some English port, prob.
ably southampton.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
EASTERN LEAGUE oAmEs.


MOUNT pleasant, n. Y, Aug. 20.-Brig
adler General James p. Blauvelt died OF
paralysis at the Cackburn House, Mount
Pleasant, in the CatslSills, where he was
spending the summer with his family. He
was commander of the Seventh brigade, n.
G. $. n. Y, ex-mayor of Nyack, ex-presi.
dent of the North River Steamboat compa.
ny and vice president of the Nyack Elec.
trio Light and Power company.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

Sept. II and en-
leavor TO resurrect
the order is caus-
Ing great activity
among the local
members, and they
generally agree
that something in
the way of order
may De brought
out Of the chaos OF
Affairs. There are
/, 200local branches
Of the order. and
these have reserve
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

PITTsBURG, Aug. ga crowd of non.
union men employed ia the Carnegie works
at Homestead visited Pittsburg and on re-
turning got on at City Farm station, OPP
posito Homestead. just as they alighted
and the train pulled out two shots were
fired from the rear car OF the train into the
crowd ON the platform. No one was in
jured. An investigation win be made.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

LONDON, Aug. .-Forty-three Of the men
imprisoned by an explosion in the Parkslip
mine at Aberkensiig have been found to ba
alive. Thirty-fve of them have been taken
out The other eight were too weak TO b.
moved and are still below For the remain.
ing 1O3 miners there is no hope.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

ID BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO r. ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May %, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York, week d ay s,
% O5, ~ 40,f8 Al, 80 IS
a m, fl2 24,f2 so, 70 IS,
n 80 p m. Sundays,
80 Is. 1888, 80 81, a
IN, 9l2 "a, - 90, % 80,
- 30 y m.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 20 --Judge William
son has charged the grand jury in Leiore
county that it is an indictable oifense for a
man to screen himself by holding an open
umbrella across his shoulder while taking "a
drink IN a saloon. The annotated code abol-
ished bar screens, since which time the UNI
brella has been used as a substitute
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

WATERTowN, Mass, Aug GA second
unsuccessful attempt was made at the ar
senal here to cast the big lotion gun
carriage for the government, and a dozen
men narrowly escaped death or serious in
jury. When the furnace was tapped the
big mass of molten iron shot ia a stream
twenty feet into the air. The men ran for
their lives and luckily escaped. The failure
of this attempt is attributed to the damp
ness of the sand which lined the reservoir.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

Summer car No. 1913 went over the
new Shellpot branch of the Wilmington
City railway on Saturday afternoon. The
road proved TO be one Of the easiest and
fasie i in the city The line is almost a
mile long The line will be put in active
operation as soon as the dancing pavilion
and band stand are completed.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Aug 29-Among the
many good things billed for Rush park this
week Will be the effort Of Nancy Hanks to
lower her record of 207lf on Wednesday
The next day Martha Wilkes C2:09l0 viii
start to lower the worlds trotting record
An effort is being made TO arrange a match
race between Nancy Hanks and Martha
Wilkes for one day later. Doble will pilot
Nancy and Starr will drive Martha Wilkes
I'm rnsn the rnce is arranged.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 29.-The talk of
cholera has thoroughly aroused the city an.
liberties, and additional forces have been
put to street cleaning The board Of trade
has issued call for all the commercial
bodies to meet and confer regarding proper
sanitation.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

MIDDLEFmLD, Conn, Aug. 20-Captain
Harvey Miller, the eccentric hermit, who
disappeared a few weeks ago and had the
whole town looking for him for three days,
is in very critical condition as a result Of
his exposure. softening of the brain has
set in and it is feared that he will die.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

celebrated today.
He is eighty-three
years Of age. Con
gratulations
poured in upon the
aged poet. The
doctor was seen at
his summer resi-
dence nc Beverly
Farms and asked
his
health. "There Is
only one more
mark TO my life
score, and my
health is we'll
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

LONDON, Aug pa sailor died of chol-
era ON the steamship Corona at Middlos-
borough today The steamship has been
quarantined, as other cases are said to be
developing aboard her
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

MONTREAL, Aug. 20 The report that
Hiram w. Sibley aud party Of friends had
been lost with his yacht on Georgian bay is
false. The cook, sherman, who had been
discharged, photographed the report out Of
sheer malice
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

PHLADELpHlA, Ang 30 Tho condition
% Daniel Dougherty is very much improved
DIR. Woods stated that his patient now has
a fair chance of recovery.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

ST. LOUIS, Aug - Max Luttbog de-
feated BARNES McFadden in wrestling
match at the Grand Opera house last night
Tor the American welter weight champion
ship and a purse Of 81 600.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
Tho I.olIer Exnloded.

BRANDON, VT, Aug. % The boiler in
the electric light station exploded, and
Adolphus Germond, fifty years old, was in
stantly killed and his son Joseph, the en-
gineer, and Charles Hoyles. the assistant
engineer, We're badly injured.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

HARRIsnURG, Aug. 80. The large barn
owned by James Boyd, situated at Boyd's
Station, was burned. Three mules, one
horse, one steer, one cow and all the crops
were burned.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. % Levi $.
Bigelow, q veteran of the Fifty-frst reei.
mont, committed suicide by drowning. 10
health was the cause.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
chlnamsn WIN MOI neri.ter.

CINcINNArL Aug. 20.-The indications
are that the local Chinese residents VIII re-
fuse 60 register under the new law, at least
until the Detroit test case is settled. Some
VIII return to China before they viii reg.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

NEW York, Aug. 29.-Clara Morey, who
was employed by X. A. Wagner, tenant
Of one OF the buildings which fell in the
Wooster street fire, persisted in the flames
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

VANDALIA, Wis, Aug. 29.-John ID. Frailey
was stabbed TO death by Charles Chandler
his brother-in-law; both are well to do farm
ers Frailey was a Republican and Chand
Ter a Democrat. Both men had been drink
ing and they quarreled along the road over
politicg
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

NEW YoRK, Aug. 29-B. p Hutchinson,
"Old Hutch, had advertised for partner
with a few thousand dollars TO start a res
taurant or grocery store.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

NEW HAVEN, Aug 20-rhe steamboat
Messenger exploded boiler valve just
after landing crowd of passengers at Nor
lis Cove, and the engineer was badly
erul1ad
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

ST. JOSEPH, No., Aug. 20. "A receiver for
the entire electric street car system Of St.
Joseph, known as the Peoples Street Car
and Electric Light company, has been asked
for
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

JENNINGS, Fla, Aug. pa. +. Fields,
focal railroad agent, was caught in whirl.
pool in the Alapaha river and drowned. lie
was in bathing with party of friends
nt the time
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

HouIroN, Ne, Aug. 29-Cloughs livery
stable and dwelling were burned, and six
horses, some carriages, sleigh pungs and
harness destroyed.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

MILAN, n. T., aug 80. The headless
body of a small child was found floating i'm,
Wilson creek, small stream running
through Rock City.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug 2Q-Ance NJ. Young.
aged twenty-five years, committed suicide
here by shooting herself through the head
Disappointment in love was the cause.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
Drowned while Bathinc.

BRooKLYN, Aug % John Ross Fitzpat
rick, son Of Captain William Fitzpatrick,
of the Seventy-sixth English regiment, sta.
toned at Barbados, West Indies, was
drowned while bathing
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

JEFFERSON, Wis, Aug 29.-Alexander
Kirkland, prominent resident of Chicago
and well known throughout the country as
leader among Scotch-Americans, died
hore
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

ST. PErERsnURG, Aug. 20 4Dr. Obermuel-
Ter, body physician of the car, died yester-
day at the age of iifty-fve. 1t is said that
be died of Asiatic cholera.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

NEW York, Aug %. The steamship
Sorrento, from Hamburg arrived here and
was subjected to a close inspection. No
case Of a contagious disease was found on
hoarT
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug, 2o.-Warships
Philadelphia, Concord and Nesuvius sailed
yesterday The Miantonomoh remains in
rs.rf
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

TlrroN, Ind, Aug. 2o.-Women armed
with axes demolished the liquor saloons in
tins city. Several arrests have been made
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

HAvRE, Aug. ~ There wero seventy
one fresh cases Of. cholera in this city yes.
terday and twenty-five deaths
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

DETROIT, Aug 29-Gertie Carno. who fell
from a balloon and was killed here Thurs
day. desired to be cremated and her body
was burned.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

Life To sir1nrc solicitors wanted for the
frongCai largest and best company iu tie
world. Arson A. MAlikR, Gcuernl Agent,
Equitable Buiidiig
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

pErosEEY, Mich, Aug. 30 The Northern
Michigan Lumber company plant was de-
stroyed by ile. Loss, S200,010.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

ATHENS, Aug. -. Thomas Woodley, con
sular agent for tae United States in Corfu
died in Corfu yesterday and was buried
the.o today
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
To asoReANIzE RoN HALt.

Convention Called for Sept. IL 10
s,rniGhfen Matters Out.
INDIANAPoLs Aug 30 The determine
ton Of tie visiting members Of the Iron
Hall to call a meeting OF representatives, OF
all the branches throughout The country for
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Aug. 29.-Cap-
tain William Cook, a retired sea captain and
a prominent citizen of this town, dropped
dead at Grace Episcopal church Of heart dis
ease
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

BAR HARBoR, Ne, Aug. 90 Secretary
Tracy has sailed for New London, Conn,
~ LIZ E..i..iju-
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

PEEGsRu.L. n. ~, Aug. 80 IA change
Tor tho better is noticed in General Bus
tcd's condition.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

NATIONAL LIA0UE uAMES.
At st. Louis RHE
st. Louis. o o OIL 0-3 6 /
Hawke and Briggs, Killoen and Berger.
AT Cincinnati r. u. T.
Cincinnati. 80 OIL % g o x-sn ]
Baltimore. ...O 0 o 20 ] i o. Is 9
Dwyer and Vaughan, Mcmahon and Robin.
son.
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Rochester RnE
Rochester ....l o o 0 o o 3 0 o. S Z
Buffalo. ........O l o 0 0 o. 3 9 !
Meakin and McKeough, Fourier and Boyd
Second game H. H. 4.
Rochester. 40 0 90 / 0 o O-l 4
Troy...........U q o o x-2 b I
Sullivan and Myers, Clarlzson and Myers.
At Albany R.H.E
Albany.........O 2 o 5 o 3 lis Il q
Providence 80 o o o o o u Q
Taylor and Hayes. Ferson and Ryan.
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

BAR HARnoR, Ne, Aug. 29-Baron Schel-
ling and Pierce Balkin, Of the Russian lega-
ton. have arrived and wiz spend Septem-
Evening journal., 1892-08-29

The boats leaviag Fourth stfo,t whnifat as
p 10. heturns. arriving back al @ p. m This
n y Is dchghtful
Evening journal., 1892-08-29
pR. AoLMgs IS EIaATY-TARgg.

The Venerable Poet. Enjoying Good
Health for Man of His Years.
Boston, Aug 20 The birthday anniyer-
sary Of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes is being
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-13
NEWBERRY, S. L,
4 GOOD MOVE.

New York is not the only city when
has its "Plinting-House Square" or
round either. Newberry is in it, SO to
speak. The Herald and News moved
from the little house on the cor
ner where it had been for so many
wears, and has relocated i'll the brlcs
building partly occupied by the o.
server and also by Mr.. d. 3. Wheeler,
sewing machine agent. The Herald
and News office is in the rear end next
door to the Observer Office and the edi-
torisl sanctum is in the front portion,
which was formerly occupied by Mr..
Wheeler, he having "moved up" one
door into the room front halfpetitioned
Off heretofore used as storage room.
It is kind Of triangular arrangement,
but comfortable and compact, and we
cordially invite all our friends, country
aud town, to inspect The Herald and
News portion Of 'Printing-House
Square," We are thus explicit in de-
scription because we want everybody
to "catch Oh" immediately as to where
our place Of business is, and further to
know that Mr. Wheeler has maored-
he doesn't stay here now.
The above explanation will account
for scarcity of original matter and other
deficiencies this week. The late cold
wave struck US just il the middle OF
our move and (etc., you all know the
attendant incidents and accidents pc
culiar to 'nove)".
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-13
At the. Methodist Church.

TO the Editor The Herald and News
Eleven Years ago the Rev. J. B. Cam y
bclI, the Presiding Elder of the Coke =
bury District, was the pastor Of the
! Newberry church. During that year,
my only son, John N. Harmon, sick
ened and died. Bro. Campbell en-
deared himself to me and mine by his
untiring attention in visiting and Iurs-
ing Johnnie during his sic6ness. He
preached the last sermon Johuie ever
heard, aud he preached the first Ser
non on Sunday last that my little
baby girl, Tumpsey, ever heard. His
text was Matthew, ): lG: Let your
light SO shine before men that they
may see your good works and glorify
your Father which is in heaven"
There was large and attentive con-
gregation and in his earnest and i'm
pressive manner lie spoke Of the power
Of personal influence. No man, be he
poor or rich, high or low, lives without
influence. Many telling and impress
sive Illustrations he made during his
sermon, which was edifying and COM
forting to all who heard him.
Time has made very little change in
him save he is some greyer. He is the
same earnest and impressive speaker
he was eleven years ago. Whilst |
listened, my mind was busily running
over the past. Forty-one years ago [
came to Newberry a poor orphan boy
and clcrkeG for Maj. kinard in rear cf
the home Of Nr. w. T. Tarrant. No
house there nOw TO mark the spot.
Wha5 is Newberry to-day in compare
son 10 what it was then? Whilst many
old wooden houses have been removed
in one way and another, many fire
brick buildings have been erected, and
to-day Newberry stands out an imp0s-
ing and beautiful town; none to excel
her in the State. But where are all
the men and women that were here,
not only forty, but even eleven years
ago? Whilst our cup Cf sorrow has
been full to running over in parting
with friends and loved ones, God has
given US Others TO take their places.
The old men and women Of Newberry
will soon be gone, but she can show as
many fine, beautiful and sprishtly
Young ladies and handsome and enter
nrising men as any town. No fears for
the future Of New berry. The old men
of to-day may pass away, but the
young men will take care Of this grand
old town.
From the news Of to-day it will not
be long before there vii! be more than
one fine, new brick church built IN
Newberry. May this be no uncertain
sound. We need better churches than
We now have, and then the preachers
will be inspired to give US better SER
mons. Respectfully,
TEOS. F. HARMON.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-13

principle is to be sacrificed to get it
While Pm fighting for the people, their
rights, and an economic and just Gov
ernment.
II realize that the press Of the State
is opposed to my ideas, but propose
going before the people Of my State, ny
district and my county and say 10 them
what 7 believe, why believe it, and
leave the decision with them. / shall
not claim the vote Of any citizen SIM
ply because PA an Alliance man, but on
my merits as W. ). Taihert, and the
views have.
The questions l All going 80 discuss
are not peculiar 10 this State, bat are
agita,ing the entire world; it is an
irrepresslb.e conflict, and ifyou were 20
disband the Alliance the revolution
started would not be stopped. These
Great questions must be considered and
answered sooner or later by every
individual.
Il am aware that this accusation Of
Third Partyis!n attributed - NE is Il
politica! dodge Of possibly some one Of
my opponents in the Congressional!
race, ard in view OF this fact, II they
will only wait, I will meet llle'n face
to face before the people OF the "a dis
trict, where nc can discuss the entire
matter"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-13
THE g. o y.
Ha,rison's Newberry Henchnrn Have a
High Old Pow-wow.

The "Old Liners" of the Newberr,
Republican contingent met in conven
tion at the Court House last Saturday
aud after the usual confusion an(
storminess put through the perfume
tory programme designed to assis
the Harrison administration into
second term.
The hall was as packet and as blacl
as possible, and the din Of voices ant
volieys Of nlotions were such as car
only be heard in d Getting Of Repub
| licans.
| The Republican County Executive
| Committee first met in lugubrious Sc.
renity to plan the business Of the con
| vention and TO designate its officers
In conformity whercwith =. l.. Spear.
nlan was made temporary chairman
and James Sims was made temporary
secretary. The chairman stated the
Object of the convention to be the Sc.
lection Of three State and five COugres.
sional delegates.
The feguiar proceedings We're then
formally opened with prayer; after
which Spearman was made permanent
"
uar,nnnnnt ..r | secretary
iVhnn If r,pnp to annointjno the
usra, cr1un,j,tce on Credentials. It NAV
be said that the 5usliiesS OF the coEven-
tion not only began in earnest, but be-
gan il confusion. The members rose
and rushed forward, their lungs let
loose from every quarter OF the hall,
and cries Of "vour lionor,n Mr.. Chair
man. relieved momentarilv bv louder
calls os "or,Ier,r made Of the crowded
interior an .mhrvo,ic bedlarl. The
following, h;wever, was gathered up
70 the hour when. seeing no prospect
CT order out Of chaos, the rennrter vas
ro,n,.Iied to retire:
The comu,itte. nn credentials was
composed as follows:
No. l, &: ": Starksi 10. :, EtrSS.y Wilson;
). Doc Greenwood; No. i, I. 7. Trlbble: No. .,
Il. L. Spearman; No. s. T. A. Williams; No.
g. contested; 40. Il, L. =. Moore; No. y, Wm
Suher.
TIE coi1.... delegations from No.
@ ont,iad rhair differences by spai;ur
,li ti, 49,. -
S!nis. - devciopsd lAat ti!e me oiH
sos chairman had gone into the reform
uarty of the G.. O. p.
,, -, -, ,>.,,,,..o! +l JJ.;o.,
40 "'7 ~ "1 Cd ,''| "a
aGGlinIStratl)n was heartily eruOrSGG.
This insures to The delegates a iunket
INTO Minnesota. Th. f6lInwirrare, ,ha
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-13
THE RAILROAD TAX CASES.
Argument in tia Federal Confederation
of the Court Reserved.
Especial to Atlanta Journal. I

CHARLESTON, ). c., April 7.--ihe
great legal fight Of the railroad eq uaii-
zation was begun III the United States
court this morning at 1880 O'Clock.
Judges Bond and Slmonton are pre-,
siding: me RAILROADS are represented
oy Mltcnell and smith, j. w. barn
well, Judge J.: >. C"thrau ard tltz-
simmons q M"Illst.
Coa'Sei lor 'he state itoTu ana
6urEe, Atorh@J eilefa! - Laufin
ana ira .; Jones' HE 4eiendants nave
lnterposed demurrer 70 the plalntllES
Oil, an" arguments Oh the merits OF
the case are 10" gong on. 3'tn slices
are coniidenI OF victory.
ARGUMENT CONCLUDED.
CHARLESTON. 5, C.. ApriI S.-Ar-u
m.ut WAS ront:nncd in J.. Richmond
an,; D,,r.;II4 raiirp.L tax c.,s,. hrfnrp
thp J-nit.d ,;t,trs colr; &,r : NJ
Lee. vf ia. Three Cs. oueued for The
raiiro,d lTe was fniIow.G h- Col
Insan,, W i;urnwril ,,r,Lc Snuti, Caro-
Iina r.;iway Who MADE = .,r,i,r ar,n-
r,ent .nd i.r.,4 .I,n,.s = Ctnr,n of
the tirh;ror,j nrt Dauvil,r closed for
that ro1nranv His ar,n,r.nt was
c!ear and tn,uureh.usiy... taking in The
entire case IN every resnrct Duriny
his speech he CAUSED considerable
amusement and s2uIe chargin by the
following remark: Wy distinguished
Sont6 C.rnl;n. tells rs that he has
searched tl,rnu,rh tha law hooks and
aftor nurs,,;;,y .,lI of thn tavts he il nm
allie fn f.uI = siurI. a1thoritv fnr the
interference of rIuitv b.c,iise of q
multipiici;v of suits. if he will listen
to me, I Will read from Pomeray and
enlirhten him on the subject"
Judge Cothran then read from the
authority, which was exactly on the
point in debate, and even went on to
give an eX;,mpie that was All exact
Darallel of1he rr-sr,,t case
The court has tn. c,sr under advise-
,urnt
Iniuncti,us have been granted in the
cases of the Northeastern, Three C's.
South Carolina. Central of south Caro-.
lima and Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta roads. These iniunctions were
granted to leave matters in slatu quo
till the Richmond and Danviiie case is
decided, for if that case GOES against
The STATE, the other roads will not be
REQUIRED to push their cases.
w,xxIxl. r,r, r,psr vn,.xn
- LAX 49, No. -. '.'c-'N'
lSpecial 10 ne Stdte.
CHARLESTON Anril 9-The "f,st
!,Inodn cI,inud hv Hon. Ira 2 Joues
of coun>aI for The state of south Caro-,
linz, has not much weakened the con-
dit;on of the railroads
A. D o'cIn,.l, to dav lhe fJIowinu
order vas stoned
The I-uited States os ,merira Dis
trict Of Snnth rolinu-In the Cir
cr;t Cnurt-The Rirhn,ord and nan
vilia Pailrood Cnmnanv We p
RIata w y Mann Of Il
This case comes on 20 be heard upon
the hill and eyhibits and five sneriaI
orDunds Of demurrer thereto hearing
the same and arguments of counsel
thereon and unon due consideration
thareof.
II is ordered adiudoed and uecrepd
That the demnrrprs severallv be over
rnjed and thar tho Gef.ndsnts have
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-13
FACTION FIGHTS IN LOUISIANA.
Two Democratic and Two Republican Car
d:dates in the Field for Governor

New ORLEANS, April 7.-When the
majority of the committee Of seven,
three Fosterites and Col. Young, who
had been suggested by the Foster com-
mit:ee and accepted by the McEnery
committee to canvass the election had
thrown out enough votes to elect Foster,
it was generally believed that the Nc.
Emery party would WITHDRAW W from the
contest, but after earnest and prolonged
conference with the McEnery commit
tee, Judge NcEnery was finally pre-
vailed upon to continue the contest.
There are ROW two Democratic and two
Republican candidates in the field for
Governor, with the chances favorirg
the success Of Leonard, Republican.
A DISREPUTABLE DEAL MADE BY
LOUISIANA.
New ORLEANS. april 9.-Rumors
have been current for several days, and
generally believed, that the McEnecy
people, the lottery and the Leoncr;a,
wing of the Republican party have
formed a combination TO elect Leonard,
his wing to deliver the Republican dele
cation for Harrison st the Minneap polls
convention and the lottery to provide
S530,000 for the State campaign for a
handsome donation to carry this State
IN the Harrison campaign. The rumor
is confirmed by the admission Of a
prominent lottery stockholder that such
a combination had been made, the mo-
nev provided and messenger dis
patched. Some of the ward bosses aG-
7n;t NcEnery is being run simply to
help their city ticket. and with 20 hope
Of election. The McEnery papers have
reinstated their ticket, although they
Lad taken it from their columns.