davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
AVN. CT. U. Entertainment.

Last night at the residence OF Miss
Poindexter. on north Eighth street,
pleasant entertainment was given by the
Society of the Young Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union, embracing choice
selections of songs, reading Rotations
and tableaux. Refreshments were bounti-
fully served, and lively conversation and
delightful music whiled away the hours
until midnight. The invited guests. most
of them visitors to the city, expressed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
Fourteenth Annual Reduction Sale.

u. NJ Moses Company, $40 Main street,
have reduced the prices OF every articl,
IN their immense stock Of jewelry,
watches. precious stones. &c. &c.
Christmas shopping is a burden only
when II is postponed until Christmas
I've. Early In December IL is easy and
pleasurable. The assortment Of care
fully selected novelties is then fullest.
and II Is then that the rarest and best
articles are TO be found.
III. NJ. MOSES COMPANY,
92O Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

themselves as delighted with the kind
hospitality Of the occasion and the grace
ft1 manner In which the fair hostess OF
the evening presided. This Society Is
doing much good. not only In the cause
OF temperance, but in supplying the poor
with food, clothing and other necessities
n life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
IN 1r,DCr cOArrc

DIR. L. PEARCE COATES,
70S east Franklin street. Richmond, Va.
Office hours: A. NJ. 10 p. NJ. Sun
days. to - NJ.
SPECIALTIES 49, CATARRH. Nose,
Throat. Ear and Chest. Consultation at
Office or by mail free. Medicines fur
nished. II you live at a distance send
for symptom blank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

For pain in the stomach, collie and
cholera morbus there is nothing better
than Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by owens &
Minor Drug Company, 1907 east Main
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
sIaytrOf Henderson.

His Honor, Mayor Bridges, OF Henderson
n. c., reached Richmond last evening on
Il visit.
He was the guest Of the officers Of the
Henderson (Ncrth Carollna) Light and
Power Company at supper at the West
moreIand Club, at 8 o'clock.
Among those present were Messrs. James
NJ. Valentine, the president; Maurice W.
Thomas, yice-president. and NJ. l." Akers,
secretary and treasurer, all OF the Hender-
son Light and Power Company
The menu was an elaborate one, served
In the usual perfect way OF this CLUB ana
Mayor Bridges was made to feel that,
though In Virginia, he was at home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

BY subscribing 10 The Times for six
months and paying 10 cents each week you
get the paper daily, and without extra
charge, one Of the beautiful books mention
ed In our advertisement IN another column
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14
= DOLLARS 4. RS!

DIR. COATES WILL TREAT ALL
THOSE WHO MAY APPLY FOR
TREATMENT AT THE LOW RATE OF
FIVE DOLLARS PER MONTH, AND
WILL FURNISH ALL MEDICINES
FREE. CONSULTATION FREE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

ruLA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-14

Several fine mares, In foal, will be sold
Wednesday, December i4th, 81 The
Great Southern BAZAAR"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

Penn. after some 81 OOOoO had been expenlee led
unnn its construction. as found ny me
Iauphin County court - get the road out oi the
way Of the Pcnnsylvama RlllT0al - ne ~
ceivcr i'm this case was the I2diotd ana DIIusS,
mort Railroad Company, n corporation, whlch, do
the same court found, utterly lns0lNent.'
The Pennsylvania Railroad. through It's learned
coun,pl in both these cases. argued that IN
Northern Central Railway Company IN the one
ease. and the Bedford and Bridgeport Railroad
COMPANY. in the other case. which were noe
rarailrl or connecting lines. were the real parties
70 thc Transaction. The court held that the
Northern Central Railway Company ana IN beu- PEI
ford Company were not the real parties ihls ur
cision was appealed to the Supreme toirt whch
found no error i'm what had been done in the
lower court ;. .b
Ica>e , "f Ncw.Jcrscy railroad by PennSylyania
corporation. 1t does permit such Il na%, DE- D.
ever. by Ncw-Jcrscy corporatl0n: , inr oorO o,o
Reading Railroad Company Is a New-JeiseS COZ,
noration and has n most undoubtcI right 70 90
what it has done. viz make a lease oi 'ne oei'''
Central Railway. -. H.. ,to pbil,-
delnhia and Reading Railroad Company OF thc
IcIgh Valley Railroad. because as ne says 1he The
railroads Of both companies are competing n, ~
Iehigh Valley Railroad il certainly not paIntllel
10 the Philadelphia and Reading RaIlroad; 10Y
can il compete with il III the dellNery OF ocIiuS
kill coal to any market me Goai t1ot DioS Sroyn
PENNSYLVANIA are so situated that the outiel ir',h
each basin to the market is by means oil @ !ali.
road which cannot reach TIE coal or any o'hel
basin, or which certainly does NOT 90 so. II w. NV,
Ichirh Valley Railroad and the Phlladelpnla anu
Pcadinp Railroad are parallel or competing lines
tor The supplv of coal from the same region 10
thc various markets of the country then the com
pany which owns one cannot lease the other. ~
i hardly necessary to say anything concerning d
fact with which everybody is familiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
orrR 700 cunlGo GaMLrhAS ARRr TED

Chicago Feb. 1:.-Chcf Of Police McChueli'y
treated ChcagDs eamllci, 10 surprise late last nShh
He determined investigate for himself the reports
that gambling wa, going on n spite Of police sur
vciIlance Clal in CITIZEN, clothc, be went ID an e.
tail, ,irucnt which was reported t. BE- running wide
Open" Entering the saloon with which III" establish
mcnt wa, connected he asked the harhccpcr II he r"nd
gct in,o n little game. lie quickly directed 1" tc
proper place when he found game of crap, being
nnriiciuated IN hy three @cif" In'i al WI" :.
4 nuuiLer ~ detectives iu citizens dress ci"rcu on
by one presently the chief. rTppng on The wall ana
dsnlayl hi, star exclaimed " lOu are under arrest
Tie cresffalIcn lawbIeaker, allowed themselves 10 bc
taken 10 the police station. several other i;i is Ncio
nf'nrw;ird made in similar manner ana over lOu
gamblers were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
u,yyrs sclrTERED By 4 GlrLIXG GUN.

Knoyyille. Tenn. Feb. l. (speclal).-Aho'"cr A"''"
has been made the stat troops suatu'nS '"7 ~"
victs at the COtI Creek mines 1881 ne", '',, rd
80 ou .,,puosed 10 be miners. got drunk ana
..,,e,rinc ON a hill opposite the soldier camp De'
aring ON the picl,et,. The GatnS gun wa '"rn'u '
+, t dircctjon Of the firing and shower oil ieai va wa"
do,,,,.rod among those in the attaching p"N' ,'.
mon are thought 20 have been "o""ueo -. '",o d,v
ho' "PI ,o,.cs in Coal Creek filled with lca'
,D~n M@" me inhabitants badly frightened 10 one
ai'"'"s" '' commander Anderson has tcleai"pica
Cor,nard.r Games at Memphis for more am"u"y rnr,y'
I room. There are now 100 ,i4op, n @ a"u,eSntiriiy au
~ .rt,ur a conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
TWO GOSLINGS WHO TERE SHREWD.
THEY ROBBED THE "CosMoroLIrAN MAGAzINE'
OF 900.

THEY ROBBED THE "COSMOpOLITAN MAGAHINL'
OF 900.
\ scheme Of robbery has just been unearthcd by
Detectives Titu, and Krancl. of Inspector Byrne' '
stan. L. r. Hill. manager Of e" The Cosmopolitan
Magazine in looking over the books OF the establish
ment few days ago. found deficit oi Fi1O oiIlu'-
taneously with this discovery. he remembered that
Alfred Gosling. the handsome, dapper smooth apoheh
young v1.o had charge of the books was missing
Then Mr.. lIl started n rigid Investigation ana >
covered total shortage Of $4,000 Detectives MUS
and Kr7lnch quickly made themselves familiar Win
Mr. Goslings method of procedure. His practce was
10 go 90 customer Of the firm which employed hli'
and representing himself u be Nv. H. lelbrlng hie
manager collected all debts which might be owing
As Mr.. IIebrng had formerly been manager OF
Tie CosInopOitan7 the deception olSily pactscd
A, soon as he received the check he would
hufy to tic bank and have 1t cerlhed'
Then h. would deposit the check in the seventh Nd
tional Bank. having first, IL Is said Obtained 'hc d.
slstancc of Edmund his brother Edmund Gosllns has
an advertising agency in Room No 10 of the Mills
building When the brothers had stolen all that they
thought they ncec they began to perfect their plans
for raising cash on the checks. and going 10 mis-
tralia Alfred Goslng saturday went 10 Phihde
pha where lie registered et the Continental iiotcl' a.
j.. IL. HObaJn.7 Edmund went TO his Handsomely
furnished fat In East sixty seventh ST., ana pachh2
IN, valse said that he would stay at the Hotel Royal
ing AZ the Hotel Royal he registered rs H. Jackson
and wa, assigned to room NJ. 1l9. Vt midnight lit
went 10 bed but could not sleep and about an honi
later got up and took walk down SiXthave.. leaving
his handbook and $40 in cash under hS pillow Nhe1
he returned to ihe hotel, about ) 10 oclock he lo"
tbc buldinc In nnmcs and his property was. o
course burned. on sunday morning he went u
Ihiiadephia but returned ON Wednesday to arrange
sale of the furniture In the 1at.
In the meantime Kranch AM Titus llad been search
ing Ibiodclpla FOR Afrcd Gosng and finally ran hin
| To earth at hi, iOtcl lie WAS locked up, ana h'W
await, the necessary cXuadition paIcis. Then thc'
, !, turned 10 New York and started on search io
| Edmund. and yes erday found hun at the M'r1ol
! IloIsc. In his possession were found S.91 ana
| Hotel ROYAL kew lie is now an occupant Of IN
Adcrmen', cell nj Police lieadguarcr, AhrF
Cio> who j, twenty years Old, ana Two al,
The senior Of MS brother, arrested IN Apll. lo''
on the complain, Of Richard Saaheld, for tue iorI't!
of - 80 and AugI, II, 1920 lor obtaining mus
uI.cr false IIecncc~ fIOn Gecrg" W. hl"nk the pup
! Usher Of No - East Fourteenth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
PHILADELPHIA STILL EXCITED.
RrMoRs OF LEGAL OBSTACLES CAUSE FALL I
READING.

Philadelphia, Feb. 12.-Thc consummaton OF 'he
or~ot anthracite coal combination continued the aD-
sorbng tOpc Of conversation in Third street circles
oday. AMI the excite!Ient stl at fever heat
Large orders in Reading given, and the trans
actIons attracted attention the exclusion OF almost
everything else.
The report that Attorney General len'el 'ntehds
o 20 ino court and attempt to prevent the consmma-
ton Of the combination discussed in hnalclai
circles today but the opinion was generally ex-
pressed that no egalObstaces could be placed Ill lhe
way Of the combinations \ number OF railroad men
who are heavily interested in the roads entering to
tbc combination said that it legal oae, ara
that the Attorney General could not possibly upset !"
An official OF the Reading Railroad said; >" ~ can
rest assured that all the legal points were careiuiy
considered before negotiations were begun ana We
had th, best legal advice obtanable; and there Is
not a single poat that can be brought against inc
combination.' -,
The report this afternoon 10 the cncct tn'o tic
Atto,rey General would take steps To prevent the
consummation Of the deal caused fall In Reading
md large blocls OF stock were thrown 0verboaiu
Tho nrnferance income bonds also declined sharply
There was great excitement in tn STOCK Drohraso VI
fces and ON the floor of the stock ENchanle. .
There was q sharp advance III Lehlgh N~avsa,ion ~
to day which led 10 the rumOrs tiilt the conpans
would be greatly benefited by the c0al aeai, ~ .a,
learned that at a meeting OF the board OF directors
the terms ~ the lease Of the Jersey Centiii uS 'e
Reading was ratified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
A REMARKABLE SERIES or ACCIDENIS.
TWO TRAINS NETT WITH THE SAME DISASTER
WITHIN SIGHT or EACH OTlIl.E.

TWO TRAINS MEET WITH THE SAME DlSAsIEis
WITHIN SIGHT or EACH oTlIIE.
7-;,.burc. Feb ia combination Of accident
ocrr cd on tho Fort WAYNE road during thc night and
the limited and day cAprc,s train, from chicago HI
no, .cach the Union station until l O'do.k uh'
afternoon. About midnight two freight trains rao to
erther hear Law station. IL miles west OF ths
cty Both engine, were ccmplttclS "ecl- j. ana
trlrtyayc cnr, piled about them cfccually blocking
the main line which is u single Track at thai point
IT., track wa, torn mp for some distance. wiccins
trains were -cnt from Oiryc and Masslllon 10 clear
avnv The debris and orders gwen 10 the limited
and day expresses TO stop at Orvlllc ard take the
Cleveland ALrJn and Columbus roai 10 MasSll0n b'
roundabout course.
The limited arrived NJ OITvillc time and started
north over the Cleveland. Akron aud Columbus track
IL wa Just getting under good hcadway when Tho
first engine suddenly jumped tie track. The ncNt
cngine followed aud both bumped the ties for sev
c.I hundred feet TIE head engineer applied the
brakes as quickly ns possible and the tein came 10
stand,tin The checking Of the train avcrcd scfon,
injuries TO pas ,cngcr, II loss Of III" ~ 1t Wa.
tt cars did not leave tn" track and the pa-,cne' >ni
fercd nothing more scriou, than COED shaking mp.
Half an hoIr later the day express reached orfNIil'
and started after the limited It also had two engine
The train was running AT good speed when It came in
sight Of the wrecked limited expires, The engineers
began 10 low up when the head engine gave -ndi"
lurrt and lcn the rails. The seq nd engine followed
II with the baggage car but the tain came 10 stand
slI In time to the coac!c7 aud sleeper W "ni
hurt.
No cause I, a. .gncd for the two accdrnts Ih'T
VA, probably delcrt In IN" track at the l""1
whci the eIgincs left the rails.
About ] O'Clock thi, morning there Wa Ph',
-eilous freight WRECK ON "a foii W"\nc n n'n q, al d.
mere several car- were smashed Gp and tw, llAA'
inon L. NJ. Fuiit and f. NJ Ncaser wcrs slightly hu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
THE BRIDGE BiDLY DiMlGED.

Aver Mas Feb. I2.-Ihc damage 10 the Na'h''l
River bridge on the Ftchburg Railroad. caused by ue
wreck yesterday, T. more serious thah was NJ "'9'
anticipatod. The western span, on which the com
n,,v relic. wholly and By which IT thought That
traffic might De resumed to night Is badly Injured ana
while II holds It's place the girdcr' stu. "ApefS
ay that il is unsafe until prOppcd up. THIS VIII uho
until sunday morning at the least Trains now run
en the uldgc on both side. ard passenger are is,
fcrrcd ly Ineana of & temporary walk. The DouS oi
conuOrs the conductor. was taken from Ncr thia
an.InOnn 10 Union snuaft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
Ns,yD LYING BErwEry THE TRACKS.

Peeb,ldll. y. V, Feb. II Spccial.-A neatly at'Nu
man was discovered about : o'clock thiN moril"o
living between the tracks Of the Ne"->orR 'eh'''
Railroad. near Oscawana station TIC was p'"-".
IN this city and placed In hospital loth HIS l'cV
,,. fr,zeu hI, head was bruised and his cft
shoulder mangled. An operation VIII he p''i"''","
to.morrow lie can hardly survive under any '".
cumstances lie said he was u. Il. Doty' '''u "',u
lived in PoughLccp,c for eight months. u" 'vf,h i,h
Give no version OF the accident. a. II" FIp'u VIZ, ~
,,in II i supposed that while passing rom ' ole
.r io another ON . moving train e fell, Wi' ,ru,n ,
and lay there unconscious until chtilcS Dcl"'' '
cnld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
SMALLPOX IN 4 TENEMENT-HOrsE.

Two more cases Of "mallpoX were discovered yes
tcrdaV by the Health Officers in the biz tenement hon'"
10 3l5 Fast Forty nflst. The cases were reported
by a doctor who had been called TO the In'e 10
attend XincenzO CupelO, twenty fOur years old ana
Lconora Cupelo, seventeen years old, toth OF "nom
we're suffering from srkness the precise nature
r. witch no one seemed able TO explain. IL did not
take Dr Ambrose long u make up Ia" nina VIII,
m had two cases Of vlrulcnt smallpox to deal "iih' III"
he ot once reported ihem 10 the liealth 1'i hofh,.
Tur1Iln and his wife removed t. Epith iiolH',
Lind thc house thoroughly dsihiccted "hu
cvcrv ono In Il Nacclnatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

Eric, Fem. Feb. Il lspecial-Thc turmoh III =, ,n'
Fdnboro state Normal school over the sunn"'S u'
pissaI of Professor j. \. Cooper, the pi'o'p'i -.
,bi.ty years. has rc-ulted in TIE pro'eo""'n anu
arrest Of Clarle, O. scrohord, cashier VI 'n'
savings Bank: Isaac II. Reeder u trusr' ~ Wv ,,a
=, holm hank and school, for conspiracy lo'S"' ''e
Citlzens' Committee. representing stochiU"er I'd hat
Others demanded their immediate lt ~ morrow Io
oust them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
WIZ s1rAMBoAr cOMPAXY.

,,.o. r.b - The New.York and Hudson steamboat
connany with carital Of $1,000 iicd certificate OF
incorporation to-day. The company WIFI oID'' S.'.
the Hudson and East Rivers Tor the eaft5nn ~ ~
malls. or passengers. The difectfs az ., u,ds'
1eo,qe n Power ami William a. Haldihe' .r' .. Ius
rswsrd J. nanilton and Alexander Reed w. New YORK
Lewis Wolfe, Aliens william J. Hughes anu L.o'' A.
csa.e C.tskill And Frank II. sutherland S0AsASA"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
,,.c,vrrR DrDy,r SEE THE SIGNAL.

Rochester Feb 12-Ihe las, 'e.''. : 20 o'clock
tnon, Tew York due In this city nj '"o ,,o
i'n lO"' mashed into the sleeping car o' 's
,,S nSsrn 'e central to-day. the latter was g T'O' The
over 70 '"' onnree OF Conductor Collins with Ensl -
aan.rthy If was two hours late and was r ana,n,t
high rate of speed The semapho,e T' o observe the
the MAJ, ,n 1n,. :. cheek his train. There were 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

FIVE passengers in the car and no one was seriously
injured except Mr.. +. w. Cady Of New-loih' VINO
wa, lady cut about the arms. Mccarthy ana hH
fireman escaped unnlured, but the engine was thrown
into the diCh.
Nearly a the passenger trains were DELAYED 1l i ic
ol th accident ana the tracks We're not oearcu
f.,ftp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
ar DEAD BUT THE MOI HER.

rclvlderc ~ j.. Feb. 1a-Magnan' scaiivs of
,,,s,d th. death of six persons Ia the i"'''S ~
n'' ,,ooa - boss slater Of Bangor 1hc oe'a',o eau
,1"o al occurred within the last six dhsS' -
father and five children were ,he Vc'a,a nd she is
: emily of seven only the mother remains '''
u u ann"tnd , to die at any minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
,r,,t. EXCITEMENT REACHES LONDON.

,o,don Feb l2.-Owng to the difference OF tme De-
,.oor the two cities it was between j ana O'CLOCK
h,s afternoon when the opening prices al e Nc" iofA
stock Exchang, reached LoQdon. lneh 'iiel7 "nS a.
animated scene in AID abont the o'ces ., ."s
trs comnanic. Each place was crowded WIKI mes
A. soon as one of the boys received message
or broker or dealer the stock Exchange lie woua
dnsh At breameck speed to deliver it, Thc excitement
lasted for an hour The business az 'e toSon @ hssn
Exchnnce today the heaviest eaV nus pee"
tr, ted for long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
PRICE THREE CENTS.
LINCOLN'S NAME HONORED.
THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS ANNIVERSARY
DINNER
ELOQUENT SPEECHES BY SENATORS FRANK HIS
COCK, o. II. PLATT AND FRANCIS E. WAR
REN, THE REV. DR.. G, +, sTRo-
BRIDGE.EIIIIU ROOT AND OTHERS.

BRIDGE ELI HI liOOI AND OlHEhS'
The sixth annual dinner of the Republican
Club Of the City Of Ncw-lork, given last evening
at Delmonicos was associated with the celebra-
ton of the cighty-third anniversary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln. About 275 covers
were laid and all the seats were occupied
Ii was an occasion, not OF merrlment,
as are most annual public dinners, which have
become in late years such pleasant incidents OF
the social season in this city, but enc OF serious
reverence for the memory of Il great man and OF
enthusiastic renewal of fidelity to the principles
he represented and for the pcrretuation OF whicn
he gave his life There was little humor INDUCED
in by the speakers but the speeches were charac-
terizcd by a continual flow OF patriotic sh'i-
ment which met with a hearty response.
James A. Blanchard, president of the CLUB, pre-
sided and the Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer asked the
ssing, with which the name of Mr.. Lincoln
was linked in solemn and stately language wnlcn
thrilled all who listened TO the well-choscn words
of the eminent preacher At the table OF honor
were seated. besides Mr.. Colyer, Senator Frank
IIiscock, of New-York: Senator's Francis r. war
rem and Joseph VI. Carey. of the State of Wyo-
ming: Senator o. H. Platt, of Connecticut;
Chauncey NJ Depew Elihu Root, Colonel George
Bliss Cornelius y. Bliss, General Horace Porter,
the Rev. G.. +. Strobrdge. p c. Lounsbury ana
General Daniel Butterlield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13
LETTERS FROM ABSENT ONES.

A formal letter Of declination on account ot
imnortant business was read from Mr.. Blaine.
Tho mention of the names of both the President
and the Secretary of State was greeted with pro
longed applause. Letters were also read from
William NJ Evarts. Governor Carroll ;. Page of
Vermont; Senator c. T. Manderson of NebraskAs
.;ccretary Noble, Robert q. lngeisoll, w q.
Gresham. Governor William Mckinley, jr, OF
Ohio. ex-senator Warner Miller and several others
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
MARMION AND DOUGLAS.
GOVERNOR BOYD REFUSES THE
HAND OF THAYER.
A Blush of Shame Mantled the Usurper's
Cheek When the Stumbling Was Ad-
ministered-The Republican Rascals
Fired Out of Office in Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. s. - Governor
Boyd arrived and took possession Of his
Office today. When he entered the ex-
ecutive apartments General Thayer
advanced with extended hand, remark
ing: "How do you do, GOVERNOR" Boyd
bowed, but ignored the outstretched
member. Thayer flushed slightly, asked
if he could be of any assistance, and, re-
ceiving negative reply, left the room.
Governor Boyd, being asked if he in
tended to make clean sweep of the Re-
publican office-holders, admitted that
such action was in contemplation. A
number of Thayer's appointees have al
ready rendered their designations.
After refusing to shake hands with
Ex-Governor Thayer, Boyd passed into
his private Office, where he informally
received the hundreds who filed in to
see him. During the afternoon Boyd's
chief appointees of last spring resumed
their duties where they left off when
Thayer unceremoniously took charge on
writ OF custer. The Democrats all
over Nebraska are preparing for a grand
demonstration at Lincoln next Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
BLAINE'S WITHDRAWAL
MAKES HARRISoN'S RENoMINA-
TION ALMOST CERTAIN.
Oracle Depew Says Jingo Is the Party's
Spokesman and Prophet, and Bennie
Will Run on a Platform of His Max
ing-British Comment.

New York, Feb. S.-Chauncey M. De-
pew, when shown Blaine's letter declin-
ing to, run again for president said
sThis letter makes almost certain the
denomination of Harrison. The plat
form will be protection, reciprocity and
honest money, as indicated by Blaine's
letter, and the spokesman and prophet
of the party is James G. Blaine"
LONDON, Feb. S.-The Globe today, in
commenting on Blaine's letter, in which
he declares that he will not be
candidate for the presidential
nomination, attributes his withdrawal
to the knowledge that he would not be
successful, and that his course in the
Chilean affair destroyed his whole
foreign policy, as far as the American
continent is concerned. 1t adds: ''To
pretend that there is any regret felt in
England because of Blaine's failure
would be absurd. He is an enemy OF
our friends and friend of our enemies !;
he never disguised his wish to annoy
England, and he had recourse more than
once to the most petty and undignified
means to effect this object"