davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
rowNsENo's VERSION.
No Doubt in His Mind but That suIlIvuu Was
DFuoaed.

81. Louis. Feb. %, Aud now comes
ono lee Townaend aud makes aiiidayit
that 90 the best of his knowledge and be-
lief John H. was fixed the night he rn-
tered the ring 40 New Orleans Mr.. Town.
acud Is honestly convinced Of this fact.
Ile first said 10y way Of introduction,
that the recently quoted column story
printed hy Chicago paper ~ coming
from sullivan, was never fathered py
John l..
"Arc you ono Of those people who bee
licyo Sullivan was druggedF the re-
porter asked.
~ am perfectly convinced Of Il" was
the reply. "The afternoon OF the light
we had him examined by promlneng
New Orleans physician WHO pronounced
him physically sound ] sat Ia box
with the doctor That night and when
sullivan entered tie arena be exclMneli
"Ihoro'a something wrong here. lhni :
not tle Same man ] examined this after
noon"
"IIe was right. Sullivan fought ke q
COW. lie ought 20 have been whipped
iu two rounds How was the job d0nei
WHY. we never let u meal 80 up ~ sui
Ivan ia New Orleans that Casey did
not supermrnd Hut the last meal he
took before the fight got through witLout
inspection / was ia SulllvnnB room
when Il was brought IN by hotel SER
want. I asked hlin where CaacyS man
WIS, aud be said that both The fniner
aud his boy were busy. think Lhat
meal did the trick"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

A. G Becifwith tho newly appointed
Democratic senator from Wyoming ~ a
wealthy citizen Of Evanston, and y q
genuine Westnrner, ile has never held
but two olices One was 4 membership
in the Nation0l Worlds fair commission,
ana tie other a membership 10 the iirst
town council OF Cheyenne. He came %
this place thirty years ago, working his
passage across the plains with a bull
team He Identified himself With the
community BY bnidioR les hrt house
and opening d grocery store. When the
railway came ard went on he went
with II end was q rich man before he
settled Ia Evanston, a thrifty town near
the Utah line. Ia that section ~ y
the big man. lie owns tbe local bank,
herds Of cattle and tracts Of range coal
mines and coal and timber lands Ills
hobby II horses, ana he breeds iptterH
Oh the finest farm 10 tile mountains.
he brings Wilkes stock from henlueAy
and makes money llc WIS born ln New
York sixty years ago, bot wiie n MMeQnri
with a party 81 ,rappcfs nt -. re iH
seif-mude, edi.caiiOu ana az, ana y
man of COZ siderable culiiYaiiotL iin ~
gray, but TAN and straight aud vigorous.
Personally NJ - q very pleAshnt gentle
naa. but Will 4 dleclnet, Thar &eiasr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
GERMANS EXCITED

Advices from Berlin are to the effect
that the Cologne branch of the German
Colonial association has resolved that
the pretended provision FOR o protec-
tOrnte TO be established over Hawaii by
the United States means the injury OF
declaration in question by the United
States will lead eventually 10 an Illegal
protectorate which will deprive Germany
Of the possibility OF protecting her in
terests on the islands"
The resolution adds that the United
States government undoubtedly intends
70 create at Honolulu an important base
of operations against German colonial
interests in the South sea, and that this
undertaking can be tolerated 10y Ger
many only on the condition that the en-
pire be- protected by receiving the rights
OF full protectorate over Samoa and
the Tonga islands
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
THE PLUMS.
The Laborers Many and the
Harvest Small.
THE SECRET OF 0LNEYS PULL
A Strong Effort 10 Land lucy Plum for
Henry George.
Wayne Maeveaph, Also Of Arlhur's Cabinet
Has Good Chance for the English Ids.
sion Gray Not Ia ll--0wen Scott
Tor Public Printer
THE SECRET OF OLNEYS PULL

Washington. Feb % Richard Olney
who has brcn selected for the attorney
generalship is lawyer well known In
Boston His appointment " looked upon
us recognition of the work of the
Massachusetts delegation INA the numinut-
ing convention &C Chicago.
Pennsylvania Btnkcd her hopes on ex-
Solicitor General jerks and she got loft
of course. Mr. jerks was not backed
mp hy the machine. and II ~ doubtful "
be could have obtained this portfolio nm
der any circumstances Mr. llurfty
said when he called on Mr. Cleveland a
few weeks ago that Pennsylvania had
no fayorite son aud no demands TO mako
on the pr'sident-elect. John Cadw0lln-
der of Philadelphia seems to be- the only
Pennsylvania thus far who has been
cunning around Lakewood for federal
onico aud Il Is reported on good nu-
thority Tint he Is willing 10 sacrifice his
business interests for foreign mission.
lie has called on Mr. Cleveland twice
within the past month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
sTIANKLrN IN IN.

The Hon. j. O. Shankln has returned
10 Indiana, leaving behind him an In
iertsting trail OF political gossip. While
here Mr.. Shunkliu stated most emphatic
ally that lac had not discussed The mnt-
ter Of an Office for himself with Mr.
Cleveland during his recent visit 10 New
York The impression rs quito general,
however, among the Indiana Democrats
here that Mr., Shanklin viii be the uext
minister 10 Germany. lie talks fier-
man huently, and ID IA admitted on every
hand that he b. cmnently qualified for
the post MOfp than thut Mr. shank
lln stands very high iu the estimation "a
Mr. Cleveland, and rs certain 10 get any
reasonable position he may ask "a tle
hands Of the new Administrations
"Mr shunklin stood by Mr. Cleveland
uobly Ia the eight which the eX-pregl-
dents friends made for hls renOnilnD-
ton" said one Of the Indiana rcprrsen-
tahYes today ono greater sacrifice VAS
ever made for a political principle than
Mr. Shauklin made the night before The
state convention az Indianapolis when
he virtually threw away the governor
ship. by bis famous speech ni the Grand
hotd, ia which ho boldly proclaimed him.
self for Mr. CleyelandH denomination,
aenlnst "a strong opposition Ny reason
for believing that IL Mr.. Shanklin wants
tha mission ~ Berlin be can get IL, even
without the Endorsement ~ the Indiana
delegation which be could certainly
have. "a that Mr. Cleveland Is true %
~ friends. There are doubtless many
Defaoeratg who win smile when they
hear Ole rumor that Shnnklin may 80
to Berlin a. the succeAeaOr u William
Walter Phelps, and may assume that he
n aiming too high But nobody knows
M shanklin's ability better than Mr..
Cleveland. and y the latter makes ~
his mind 20 appoint Nlankliu minister tc
1,arinany. no small criticism shall mOvr
him 10 change IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
STAGE AND FOYER.
Two Attractions at Greenwall's
This Week.
FROHMAwS LYCEUM THEATER
Company in "The vile" Tuesday NIghi-Mrs.
Gen. Tom Thumb and Her Celebrated
LiIllpuIloHs Saturday Matinee and
hlqhl-Dramalic liems.
"THE WIFE" TUESDAY, FEB. %

1.-THE WIFE" TUESDAY, FEB. ~
Daniel Frohman's company, which
made such q splendid impression here
n short time ago with the Charity BAH,
viii play q return engagement at Green
walls opera house on Tuesday, Feb.
endorsement can be given of tits COM
pany than that afforded by the rcputa-
ton IL made for itself when here before,
"rhe WIFE Us companion play 10
the Charity Bali and was written hy
Mcssrs. Beasco and DeMille the authors
of the latter play. II was the first snc-
cess OF the i4yceum thcnter, New York,
and IN single night raised new thea
ter and comparatively unknown company
10 the proud position of being the lead
lug theater ia tie metropolis.
The scenes of "l'hc Wife" are priuci-
pally laid IN Washington, ID. O., aud the
Leading character is a senator. The
same style of dramatic work seen ~ the
CHARITY BALI CharaGeriZes The Wife.
We have the noble self.sacrihcing wo-
man, the schemlug Adventures and
the young lovers and elderly ones, whose
acknowledgements afford the comedy which
comes Mt times across the darker pas
sages ike riffs of light across a dark
encd canvas.
The story Of the play, briefly told, is
as follows.
Iohm Rutherford. United States
senator, Las married n young wife, Helen
Trueman by name,
Robert Grey a young lawyer, had in
earlier times loved Helen and had been
loved By her In return. A jealous woman,
who also loved Robert had by means
OF falsehood separated the lovers and
Helen in a moment Of jealous anger
separated herself forever from Robert
By a marriage with the senator
They have been married short time
and their union rs turning out better
tLnn could have been expected, when
Robert, who has gone abr0nd returns,
and Is candidate for political Office
whore the senator's influence would be
necessary 70 his appointment
Hereupon the villiany begins a rival
politician. to weaken Roberts influence
with rutherford, circulates reports con-
corning the former relations Of tke two
! Young people, which Gomez b. the sena-
/ tors ears al ball given M ono of the
I foreign embassies, Tic relations between
husband and wife become strained
I through the misunderstanding and for a
time much uihappiness results AZ last,
however IN scene Of tender d0mps-
( tielty between husband and wife o full
/ explanation Is had ana the husband aud
! wife are more closely united than be-
fore By the mutual confidence
The first portions Of tie play are suf-
GcCntly humorous, notably at some
private thcatrcals given Ia Newport by
| Mrs Bcllamy Ives, whose iad ~ Riyins
charitable entertainments
The company carries full scenery for
I the Uiav. and IL n promised that the en-
/ tertainment viii leave nothing 70 be de-
| sired. The actors appearing are al
known through their appearances ia tie
Charity Bail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
DRAMATIC ITEMS.

Daniel lrrohmans Iyceum theater
company viii be- seen ~ Greenwnlfs
Tuesday night In sfhc WIFE This
Is the same company which recently won
such praise Ia the rendition Of the "Cha.
rty Ball.
The ladies' and children Of Fort Worth
should not fail TO see NE great Lillipu.
ians act az Grecnwalls opera house
next Saturday
Lillian Lewis will shortly be seen here
in her two new plays, IN which she has
been very successful this season
Only one matinee at Greenwalls this
week Saturday, March 4 Mrs General
Tom Thumb and the L4ihputlana Ia 'lhe
Countess"
Primrose and Vests MINISTRIES are
booked for an early appearance az
GreenwarH. ThR WIN b. the last min.
isrel performance Of the season.
Waco viii probably be 10 Greenwalps
circuit next scuson.
1.-THE Wife" which will be presented
at Greenwal's Tuesday evening, should
draw q packed house, as this is one Of
the finest society dramas on the stage,
and win DO presented by a brstclass
company
The Iillputiana, who win be seen az
GfeenWalIs opera house next Saturday,
matinee and night. have been playing 10
immense business in SAP Francisco, and
are now on their way East
The attractions booked for Green
wallis from now until the end Of the sea-
son are nothing but the best.
According 10 the New Onenns daily
papers Men and Women, which viii
shortly BE- seen here, Is packing the
Grald opera house Ia that city nightly.
Seats are now on sale at the box Of.
fee for Tuesday night, when Daniel
Fr0hmans Lyceum theater success, The
WIFE," will BE- preaenied.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

Lngrinia the magician. and Charles
r. Clark, comedian The program began
with songs, recitations and specinlties
and concluded with one-act piece culled
'The Countess written especially for
the dimnutive players by the late Char
les GaylOr
II anybody thinks these Lillipuuaus
are not as clever as big folks. aud a
good sight cleyercr tLan the average
American actor, he should soc them per.
form. Count Magri aud his brother, the
baron, are horn actors. tirace is persona
fed In the.e tw0 little 1tulinns IL IL
interesting to observe their perfect com
mand OF facial expression, and their pro-
hcicncy in the pautomuimic art, which ~
the basis of all acting TLey move with
surprising agility. speak their lines nat
urnlly aud forcibly. dance nimbly and
gracefully, aud fence maryelously we'll.
They are both musical The count plays
the tlute with ease aud abandon ana the
baron accompanies him with some re
mnrkuble whistling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
AeApAHoes STUBBORN.
Refuse to Allow a Treaty 10 DO nade csding
Back Strip Of land


Cheyenne, Wye, Feb. 70. General
J. w Moidrnm n back here from me
Wind River Indian reserynton, win
news that the commission, OF which be-
WAS member, WIS unable % make
treaty for tle eesaion u lands back 20
tbe public domain Tho other melnbeia
were Judge Frank y sterling ~ he ,r,
aud N y, Cfump Of ArhAnHAa thsg
were a. Che agency nlpnthi Auu us'l
i've councils. The indians Interested
NM ghoshones and Arnpahoca 70 tlie
number of 400. aud they hold about
100000 ACRES OF Hand ne WINES
desire for settlement q strip 81 four miles
along the waterways marking ne s0ulh-
ern border Of The tract The Shoehonep
were willing 70 eqli, but the Arapnhnes
would not hear 20 ACKNOWLEDGMENT tbs
latter offered 70 sell the entire northern
Laif Of ne reservation, but much Of uias
land - sterile.
Al the second council the Indians u.
most fought. u Is matter o. fars
that The reservation belongs - me
Shoshpneg, and tie Arapah0es rpmnin
merely by Huiierauee The squasters were
reminded " this and their chiefs, b1hek
Goal and Sharp Nose, Deeg.0s very angiyf
Washakic, bend man ~ the other tribe,
aYerfed collision ~ foFolpg an ad'
jOnnment General Meldruin sayn there
can BE- 40 trenty until certain designing
white ncu ceahe lnteueflne kie lnr.
mated that the grlzlng ufht exercised
by certain chftle OWNERS haa bad 90 w
huepcc ms iucA4u fare we'll bun
ARE making slow pfogteu " Ms alfeo'
tlon ~ seitauppork
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
L NEXT SENATE.
|Srats Will Be Splendidly
Equipped
REFORM LEGISLATION.
BE Honored as President Pro Ten.
GO'man to Be the Pilot.
aEScllcd About The Prospects Of Ha.
b knneSaiIon-One More Effort for
lsg Opening Signs Of a Struggle
Between Cleveland and Hill.

hhgon. Feb. 25.-The senate
ne will start ont on March 4 in
n inm for business While their
III will " small. Il win be secure,
" BE- better in every way than the
|fiy m0jOities with which the
Democrats have several times
1tlicigd For several years past
sues 10 the senate have brought
fMialon Of ability for the Demo
tle and corresponding tie
noh on The Republican side Sew
lhe new Democratic senators will
W 40 acquisition TO their party
Willie, on the contrary, the Re
lps viii be no better and probably
y than they are now. There
Qe ilh of March, when the two
4 q me senate exchange positions
~llro the Democrats, exclusive
lgr q the consideration of mum
WY be Immensely superior IN
.sns 70 their opponents. They VIII
hfm almost "out of sight In az
OA 81 members who have every
he title Of statesmen, a claim
On length aud breadth of intel
81 q high order of attainments,
experience, on long public ser
parliamentary knowledge, on
lslgment and On practical famil-
saa Political aud ecouumic ques-
tle Democrats will be quite
match the Republicans with
le number of vigorous, eloquent
fule dehaters. In the matter Of
sia'orlcal talent they have
A sno are without peers on the
va Flushed with righteous vie
,st'lloas that public approval Is
.lgn and set firm In the courage
a 1oAflcil0ns, they may be eX-
4 NJ press forward in united aud
s pbalanx for the performance
e.''ss which they have promised
.ll aud on which must res
~ ana the hopes of their party
lh trlllnphs.
.'.,ss'aoc,,ralic president pro tenn Of
~ WI be the best parliamenta-
wv poly ana one who, as a pre-,
q mas no superior Senator
N, tennessee IL to be the man,
eelechon could be- made. I'm
'-e Of senatorial etiquette Gen
W " North Carolina, who II
s,a yerst.d in all the duties OF
would have the preference
~ segsefstood Senator Ransom, OF
~, 's'on. suggested the Tennes
~, VI NE place. General Ran
"a m. lhe ablest of all the abb,
l6,t democratic side, aud in AL
IA, COUNSEL and his services
NJ WI De more valuable than
a so, ',if senator German, by
= -, '' ~ y his associates, Il
sa " me best pilot, and he vii
h 'iAfse Of the steering ap
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

Next Saturday matinee ana night Mrs.
General Tom Thumb and her celebrated
or.era bouse IN Giadsinne's comedy, The
qeuntess. The Minneapolis DAILY Times
says; ..,.....,
A unique performance was Withessed
~ Inc Iyeenm fLeater yesterday after
noon aud evening IL was given BY Mrs
General Tom Thumb, now COUNTESS
Mari. her husband, Count l'nmo MAefi'
M brasl,a Ramon Eruesio Maeri
IA Mieses Iucy and sara Adams. The
Iitde folks are assisted bg fFafasaaE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

oy-Goyornor Gray might DO induced 20
accept pn assistant sccrctulyHhip " the
position rnrdpd any honor or pnou'
monts that was commensurate with his
political worth "But " nuy Of the po-
iiucuus think thoy can dispose of Nc,
Grly by sending him to flruWny ierln
on some other obscure mission said the
nx governors tricud, "thcy ave greatly
mistaken. for he does not intend ~ break
away from his political moonugs la ln-
dinua"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
GRAY N a GRAY STUDY.

Ex.G0yarnor Gray 81 in1lnna, win not
accept amy unimpOrtaut foreign mission
al he bands Of the new administrator.
A friend 81 the ex-governor, who wes
here few days ago, said thar there
was Only one diplomatic position that
NJ GRAY would care 70 take aud that
was ,nihsster 10 Mexico, whore he could
be Ia easy communication with bis lndi+
ara frieiids and keep Ia touch win local
politics. The same friend stated that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
PATRONAGE or STATES AMI
TERRITORIES

AZ the instnnco of MIR Houk o. Tcnnc
noe "A provision was put in the Legislative
hill by The house that the official regla'
tors of tho United Stntea for the year
1893 shall rive the number OF officials
aud employees ia the several goverument
departments from each state and terfi-
tory The senate committee In rop0rllng
tbn I'M Inns retain,4l this proylAion. Tho
purpose 0f the provision n 10 show how
each section of The country has beeq
trentod In the matter of patronage, and
thn expectation b. that it win show thN
the South aud Wea have been badly
trenipd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
'vR SUNDAY OPENING.

is NV oNners have recovered
8 Nad viii make one more
Oh IN, 09Agessi0nal consent 10
~ ~ W Sunday. If they fail
" \ 4. wv quit. This last effort
llir sa1e -e ~ hopes of getting the
b '.lSa,rd- They will ASH thst the
AZ e.n nail horticultural hall
49, s-Nsfless may be opened.
As NJ Viii waive the request
aates' 70 the three buildings
u y congress viii consent
is se'... elrners win ATTEMPT 10
alr,s...l.lent adopted. either ~
,,igg grallons committee when
VA comes back from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

limos embnrrnsscs thoao approaching him
lie Inns always been Democrat but
kopt ont of politics a. candidate ioi
the rcnsun thnt he und others brought
Chinese coolies into the state 10 mine
coal nerkwith nt Our time owned ul
the storcs nt the Union Pacific cOh
mines, but lately sold them back TO The
company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
yIgmoEs GROWING MORE NUAIERoUs.

Fxcarsions 70 North Galveston tssi hs
aeenia 10 be quite the proper lmns latss,
Iarga narties are being made up IIoin lll ii
to tine, many are now enjoying NJ ssl,,t
climate ana balmy sea alr Of thal Deeu w.
nj portion OF oLr cOuhlryi many 100 100 ,est.
,,,ers ael capitalists FROM -. Louis zen .,
Ssr NlnneanOls 81 Paul CmeaHo nnn
other large cities all attracted ~ the ,,n wo1
uetlni - which Is associated with ~.
thTiSing Young city The local agents q
~ Wts.,b csiyesfou association, .'Alessfs
Moore 4 Jack Hurley building, tgfl Wefln
iVSs viii ~ pleased 10 furnish iniorlQalloa
ishe 6nsne address OF the association >
hoy s6s MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

A fine ilue Of wallpaper, paints oils,
glass. brushes. etc., on hand and ariig-
ing az ,i0h Houston street. Especial AZ.
tention gwen 70 out oi town orders.
samples sent by mail on request Con,
tracts for painting aud paper'hangipg
TEXAS PAINT AND PAPER HOUSE
George Mulkey, George MUlkey,
PRECEDENT See.
George Maker. Treasurer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

the senate or IN the house. Failing In
that they will try 10 get il adopted by
the conference committee. They are
oyer-conhdent of success, but it is their
only hope.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
RECOGNITION ron
Z HENRY


AAAHMfANNAHfA NNfHH 49,
GEORGE.
Mr.. Cleveland has hoon asked 20 reeog-
nixe Henry George. Tho Honorable Tom
Iohns0n aud the Honorable Michnl -.
llnrtrr believe that Mr., George should
De- made consul Hcdornl 10 ManchrHler'
Mr.. Gc0rre Mr. Johnson nnd Mr. Hnuor
are IN lul accord with the platform of
the Democratic party adopted at Chicago,
aud the friends of Mr. George nre ana
iouA for substantial recognition Of Che
great free tndcr An the wires are be-
ing pulled 10 spcuro the appointments
mentioned. Manchester is % cruior ot
manufactured Industries Mr.. George
has travelled through England many
Zines lilo ~ fully acquainted with iia
industries. and Mr. johnson md Mr.
llurtcr aud other friends believe that he
should secure the appointment
Other friends of Mr. Cleveland bolicye
chat Honorable Wayne MncNnlph should
be mndr minister 90 England 90 succeed
Mr. Robert y. Lincoln. a number Of
Mr. MacNHigh'R new found friends IN
tho Democratic party are moving the
clouds iu his behalf II ~ said tonight
that Mr. Mae Nnirha appointment ~ NOT
At an improbable Judge Gresham,
FRANKLIN MncNaigh aud othofs. u Is
said, are heart and soul for the appoint
ment OF Mr. MncVaigh as minister TO
England.
no BIC PUBLIC PRINTER
Congressman owen Scott Of Illinois has
decided not TO push his canddaey for
commissioner Of internal neyenue, lle
has discovered that Mr.. Carlisle, who n
to be secretary OF the treasury, has u
fayofite for tlliH place and, as the cOiu-
miayionership rs in Mr. Carliale's depart
mcnt, his wishes Ia the matter VIII no
doubt be- final and effective Mr. Car
liBle, II is snid, expects to have his
friend cX-tongrrHgmnn Albert Wills OF
Kentucky appointed.
Mr. Willis, who Us now prnctlcing law
in Louisville, was ten years membw
of the house Of Representatives, serving
ms last term dunng the f0rty.nlntl con.
gross Mr. Scott believes tliai Mr. Wllha
has boon already selected ng the bend Of
the Internal revenue bureau, aud he has
therefore gone back 10 his first love. the
government printing office Public Pfin-
ter Frank W Palmer expects 10 1esigu
Immediately after the fourth of March,
aud M Scott viii have ihe support Of
the Illinois delegation M Bis cnnlldncy
for tho place. The Union Printer, the
omcim organ 81 the craft, says in It's
current number that Mr. Scott has been
nlready slated for public printer aud
that hs appointment win take place
carly Ia March. Mr.. Scott, however,
mya that be has no definite information
on the subject