davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

CLAuRsvmLE, Tenn, sept S. Suit 81
being tried in The circuit court. brought
by Isaac Bcsenfcld. retired merchant
against the city and the Clarksviile
Water Co, for $40 600 Tor injuries re-
ceivod by falling last year, upon an ico
covered pavement over which vatet
from one Of Che company's hydrants
had leaked and had beer allowed by
The city 20 frrnEn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13
THE GEARY LAW.
Commencement OF "a Legal Battle In It,
uchalI

commencement of "a Legal Battle In Its
Behalf.
SAN FRANCISCO, sept Friday wit
messed the commencement OF a legal
battle To uphold the Geary registration
law in San Francisco. sitting en- banc
the judges OF the circuit court and dis
trict courts heard arguments for and
against the deportation OF the Chinese
who have failed To comply with the
new law. The particular case is that
wherein the federated trades of Sacra-
mento and the editor OF Sacramento
paper appear rs plaintiffs against a
Chinese laborer who has not registered.
United States District Attorney Garter
appeared on behalf OF the defendant
Chinese, and maintained that the
court should take no steps to enforce
the law.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

lNpItNArofIs. Ind Sept A vim.
Tent ease of small -pov has been reported
to thc board of health The PERSON sf
lccted i' on li-vcar-old GIRL named
horuuurE ihc EIr' bias been VISITING
friends iu huucic. where Che disease
BIAS nccu raging Tor ~evrral SD.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

HANFsNlttE. o., sept Q AS Robert
Kline and Spencer Scarveu were al
work under part Of che pier oft The 81
bridge which was being repaired. ID
gave way, covering both with stone.
The latter suffered broken Lex. the
bones being mashed below The knee.
and thc former suffered Internal in.
iuries. which may result fatally.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13
-Four children turned to Death.

VERSAILLES KY, Sept. 9-James
o'Neal and wife, colored, living six
miles from here, went away from home
and left John Banks in charge of four
young children. During the night the
house caught fire, and was quickly con-
sumed, and the four children were
burned to a crisp. Banks was pain
fully burned, and saved his life by
jumping from n second story win
dow. The origin OF the fire is un-
known
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

NiiWtrNrr. sept flames Clark
alias Miller s under arrest hcrs clark
BE- wanted 300 Cincinnati far GRAND f.r.
ceuy iie recently married Mars Miller
in Erie Pas aul deserted hcr .r CinrIn.
nat n month ntcr Mrs Clark r.a,
inquiry and learned chat CalE bt. t,ro
"ther wives living one u Cleveland
end one in Cincinnati frem whom Boz f.
noi algortca and whom De- deserted
ile w.H oe taken back CD Cincinnati
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

Dorrumt, $ G. Sept s-Ihc nves.
tgat.ou % Special Agent Babcoca ou
She sea cosst of This state shows that
10000 persons arc on che verge oi
starvation. Instead Of 1000. az here.
totorc stated An appeal for aid viii
oc made upon the whole country. The
condition Of The people Is pitiabls
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13
He Klncd : No. snaL..

GALLirofis. O.. sept o-Street Com.
missioner Joseph Knucl,les killed a
black snake Friday morning that meas
urcd six feet and five inches, and was
the largest ever killed in this city. II
was as large around the body as a
mans arm.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

hfN Sept Emn rasha has
'rrn pronounced dead te theroyeu.
nrut tuesday the HORRIBLE details az
Dds death aul nf the ma..lere ~ n..
guard NF Arabs received official ennfr.
ua'.ou. and nn further t.uht remsirs
.hat tle r-m1raahic carerr " hIs
famous explorer If at an end
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

lNntANArotIs. Ind, sept G-Thc cx-
,cutvc committee 81 che Indiana com.
mission of che Worlds fair met and SCI
.cctcd thc a1th inst as indiana dav.
The committee has assurance chat cx.
PRESIDENT Harrison. Cen Lew Wallace.
Vol h'cN lhonpsou Senator No.rhrs.
end james Whitcomb Riley win attend.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13
30 convlet Attemnt. sui.ia.

CoLrNBus. O.. Sept. s.-Wm. Green.
q Cincinnati convict AZ The pcuitcn.
uary, attempted suicide by sutfocating
himself with gas. Tie had lost three
hundred days good time" by miscon-
duct Hc was sent Mp iu 1850 ON o. SIX.
year sentence Tor uameless crime
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

NJ" loHh. sept Policeman Thos
'ica-on. 'i Che broadway squad. was
'tfuch and knocked down bva cnrriarr
'erec Tuesday and uHct The lcf
toc 't tnr policeman facc was crushed
.N inc horse hoofe aul tg.o wheels of
tnr carriage went over Dbl. urrt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

SEw YORK.. sept CLAUS Thinner
man. the anarchist who delivered an
iuccudiary speech melting 90 riot in
Union square ON the night Of August
20. was sentenced 60 six months inn
prisonmcnt ia the penitcntiary In the
court Of special sessions Friday
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

BosroN. sept Am the large rub
her boot and shoe factories viii start
mp ou Monday September M. after
thcir usual summer vacations This
viii give employment % about twenty
Thousand hands
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

By persons careless Of imp<rilled health
who pooh, pooh" their MINOR ai.ments
believing, or pretending 70 believe, that ma
ture will effect . change. Nature does ef
feet . change, but IL 10 In the wrong direo
ton. She thus avenges . disregard OF her
appeals. Don't omit, IL you are at all un-
well, 20 recupcrato by the aid OF Hostetter'a
Stomach Bitters, = signal remedy for dys-
pepsia, nervousness, debility, malaria, rheu-
matism, oiliousness.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13
Township treasurer Mysterlousiy Mis-
Fatal AccIdcnt nd . Mlne.

HAELKroN Pa, Sept BY the
breaking Of "a board over coal pocket
in the Milnesville colliery, Thursday
morning, Michael Chevin and John
Ambrose, were precipitated into the
coal bin. When taken out. Chevin was
dead and Ambrose fatally injured
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

NAN FutNClEro. sent 81 >.rrr cha
ncsc were arrested Thursday under
the Ucary act One hundred aud sevenft
warrants have been asked for and uii
ee l..iel at .-st as iae e.s. can b.
lrl-L
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

LITTLE Rock, Ark. sept. q.-whils
on their way from church at Grassville,
in the mountains Of Baxter county,
Ben Sears and a man named Harris
engaged in cutting ARRAY, in which
Harris was stabbed TO death Sears
cScapCd
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

ST. LOUIS Sept The tenth ap,,,.
al Sc Louis exposition WAS or,r.i
"Wednesday with impressive e.-rr,.,,... -
an" VIII continue until October ai.
he present exhibition is tbc most
cla gorhte nud extensive thrt BIAS been
",'i 9inco tne series was Inluguratcd
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13
FOSTERS INDEBTEDNESS.

The Assignces' Report shows Liabilities
OF Only $4,000. With Assets worth
SSIi,e6o,st.
FosromA, o., Sept After long.
tedious delay. incident 10 the vast
variety OF assets aud their scattered
condition, the personal statement of
the assets and liabilities of Charles
Foster were completed and made pub
lie Wednesday afternoon The reca.
pitulat ion shows as follows;
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

WtFUN0T0N. Ncpt Tho Han1r.
to Che lighthouse system al..y trc
southern coast was SD serious hy Lass
weeks hurricane chat 10 ia prohabio
tho lighthouse board win have g. ask
congress f'r "a special appropriation to
make thc necessary repairs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

Nfw huHs. sept IA TROLLEY car on
Che fatru,h avenue I.uc. Bra,kf,r.
-au into hcarse Iucedsr. hrcak.n afl
? h'nd wheel from thc hearse aud tear
'nk tno hd on thc coffin. exposed Co
'iow Che hoay of thc dcadiuhnt which
"ns nrinr taken to thc cemetery
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

NEw AoRk. Sept S-At The sale oi
the IancocHs stable 90 ShccpsbcaI Bay
lhursiay tdc following sales were
made Lamp.ightcr. 90 %. Walaum.
t'oooo, Julien. to H T fanrrako
sAipQ' Kilkenny to T Nclch. tlas0.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13
Tho suitau's Employees Strike.

CHIcAGo, sept 1.-The employees in
the exhibit OF the sultan of Johore at
the worlds fair struck Friday. The
strikers, 20 in number, claim that they
are obliged TO sleep on bare floors; they
are also tired of the exposition and
want TO go home. The officials say a
man from California bribed the ma
tivos 20 attend the midwiutar exposi-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

RACINE Wis, sept Hurlhurt Man
ufacturing Co. manufacturers wagon
hardware spccialtics made an assign
ment Friday afternoon Co John Arm
strong Assets tn.p0I
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13
THE CABINET
Meets TO Consider tho Financial
Condition OF the Country.

An Issuance OF bonds II opposed-Of the
Plans For Relief Suggested. Coinage OF
the Scignoragc IL Hest Liked. But
Even This Must Walt just Now.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

The Elizabethan run will be in vogue In
the fail, and the fellow who attempts "a
kiss fashionable girl will get IL In the
neck - Philadelphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
GIOLITTI OPPOSES THIS
On the Ground that Il Would Be a Re-
pTOaCh to The Cabinet.
the BANoA RonANA's FAILURE.
a Number or Prominent Ne, Aecu.rd
for Having Received
nrlbcs.

RoMR, Jan. 25.--The chamber Of
deputies this evening was crowded
with people nnxious 20 hear the official
statement regarding tho bank scandals.
Siguor Giovanni Giolitti, president u
the council aud minister 1i the Interior,
said the excess OF tho Banca Romana,i
note Issues amounted to 100000 lire.
Ho believed the amalgamallon Issue O
banks for which the government mr..
ranged would suffice to guarantee the
circulation OF the Banca Romana,s
notes.
To a demand for a parliamentary Ia.
quiry into the scandals he could not
ncceie, he said, rs such inquiry would
be u reproach OF the cabinet which
never yet had illnched In the dischari
OF lite duties. Marquis DiRudiui, III.
ox.pfomicr declared that an investi
CATION OF the scandals was imperatlvely
necessary. A number OF prominent
men, including ex.mlnisters, deputies
aud Journalistic, were openly charged
with having received money from ths
Banoa Romano for years. a judicial
Inquiry Ia said to have shown that the
Banca Romano supplied the ministry
with large amount OF money In the
last election.
This failure Of the Banca Roman
will, II h expected, cause the collapse
OF several other institutions, notably
the Banca lnduatrial. Signor Taulongo,
governor OF the Bsnca Romano, 70.
fused to answer questions at present,
but promised to reveal everything be.
fore the judges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
A PLEA FROM PAYSON.
Against the Ravages Of sheep Illegally
Allowed 10 Run on unienced
Farms.
Editor Deseret Nous.

Editor Deseret NoWG
A few reasons for the despair that Is
In the hearts OF tho fsrmers-at least
those WIN have suffered from the dep.
Rotations OF stock aud sheep. First;
That they destroy thousands lof dollars
worth OF property every year, as com.
pletely as II 1t had been consumed by
fire.
Second: That this Is the only safe
method known OF converting, taking
by force, without any promise Of re-
Enumeration, one mans property to the
use OF another, either with
or without intent Without dan.
ger OF n criminal prosecution,
In regard to the loss that We sustained
last fall, will state: We had num-
her OF acres OF lucerne seed near Pay
son; those owning land next to ours
undertook to herd sheep on tor rather
hired boy to herd. The result was
they got on our land while the seed
was lying Oh the ground aud threshed
out somewhere near one hundred
dollars' worth OF seed. That IL the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
FRENCH AFFAIRS
FTanqueTYille Reports on the
Panama Case
==aaaaaaaaaa4
IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
Confusion Caused by an Attack upon
The Government
MINISTER oF JUSTICE REPLIES.
a Secret service Tund voted Rud
the Entire budget
Approved.
IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
MINISTER or JUSTICE REPLIES.

PARIS, Jan. 29.-M. Bsrbeaux wa
followed by M. Dubuit, who spoke OF
behalf Of Marlus Fontainc and dc
msndcd tho acquitial OF his client
The court thon adjourned I'LL Tuesday
NJ. Fnnqucvlllo, the examining
magistrate In the Panama canal case
signed report and delivered 1t to NJ
Bourgooisc, minister Of justice, today
oNculpating Deputles Roache ant
Ar ne and Senator Thevcnct.
The discussion VI the budget con
tlnued IN tue chamber Of deputies to-
day. When tue appropriations for the
ministry Of tho Interior was reached
Miilevoyc, FIOurcna anu several others
severely criticised the course OF thu
government regarding newspaper cor.
respondents, anu argued that such
places should ho held Uy FIcnchmen,
who would he under the control OF the
government.
Albert Chiche, Boulanglst deputy
for Gifonic, opposed tho voting OF n
secret service fund, on the ground that
the iund was used for the political
purposes Of the government Ia power.
Ribot replied that the FUND was indis.
pensable, especially at present. The
government would regard the vote on
the question rs n vote Of confidence.
As regarded the disposition OF tue fund,
the deputies must trust the problty OF
the government.
La Provost Dc Lahaye, who fol.
lowed NJ. Rlhot, began an attack upon
the governments position towards the
Panama scandal. The confusion which
began during DeLahaye's speech, be.
came an uproar when Paul Deschanel
deprecated the reflections upon the
governments intentions, and, turning
to Jules DsLahaye, demanded that he
now name the 100 deputies whom he
described M recipients OF Panama
bribeD. DelIahaye replied that "Mosl Of
you know who you are."
"Name them, name them," came
from all sides.
am MT herr 10 name them,, M.
swefcd De Lahayo. at IL for tat law
10 discover the names"
Bourgeoise, minister OF Justice, re-
piled to Delahaye's accusation at
length. He regretted, he said, to hear
DeLahaye repeat the charges without
any proofs 0f them. NJ. Ribot nd.
dressed himself TO DeLahaye's charges
and made a hnal appeal for the secret
service fund. In conclusion NJ. RibOt
earnestly exhorted the deputies to trust
the government, vote the secret ser
vice fund and save the French people
from agitation which would shake the
republic. The fund was voted by
500 deputies against 1872 anu the entire
budget Of the minister OF the interio T
was then approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
THE LATTER PAaT OF 1T.
Matters Disposed OF w the County
Court Yesterday afternoon.

Subsequent to the close Of the NEWS
report OF the County court proceedings
the subloinod subjects oa;no ny;
IRRIGATION sYsrEsis.
The board adopted Inc following
resolutions:
at Ia tho sense Of this.cou that the
relief map showing the irrigation
syslems OF the jordan valley and par.
tlcularly OF Salt Lake c3lnty as asked
for by the Utah Worlds Fair commits
sion, for exhibition ut the Columbi,n
Exposition, should bc Furnished for
that purpose, The court Is advised by
the county attorney that All Appropria-
ton for such purpose by The county IL
not warranted by law. However, II IL
the sense Of the court thai II such map
a. made by tho direclioi Of the sall
commissioners IL u worthy piece OF ART
and Is placed on exhibition at the
WOrld's Fair, and IL retnrned TO this
county In good condition aud no other
appropriation IA made 10 meet the cx.
pense thereof this court pledges Itself
to buy such map at the actual Cost OF
same anu thereafter To be placed on
the walls OF the Joint City and County
building for future inflammation and
reference, provided, however, that the
cost Of same shall not cxcesd 800"
LIQUOR LICENSE oRANTED.
The application Of w. n. Vincent
for q liquor license was granted and
bond approved.
ABOUT WILKES SUBDIVISION.
Recorder Lippman called the atten.
ton OF the court 10 thr f,ct that blocks
SO and %, in plat q, wero subdivided
some time ago and becau,f known ny
Wilkes subdivision h Z hijcj ,.,20 aud 95.
Block Sc was divided into two blocks
OF forty-four lots each. Numerous
transfers have been male but no plat
Of the division had ever been fiied In
Office, and his abstract books divide
blocks SO and 95, plat q, Into eight lots
each, while the subdivision divides
the eight lots into l7j lois. Hence.
he desired direction OF the court In
the matter, aud It was referred to Oh @
county attorney with instructions TO
report at once.
BIDS FOR PRINTING.
Almost the entire afternoon was
spent upon an examination OF the bids
for county printing (bOoss, stationery,
etc.) for the ensuing year, but the
award was not made and the bids were
not made public.
Adjourned until next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
A LECrUnEm MOBDED.
His Discourse Interrupted by q
Regular fusilIsde.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 2G.-Pro.
fessor George II. Rudolph, formerly a
Catholic priest at Cleveland, o., at.
tempted to lecture at the Opera house
this evening under the auspices OF the
A merican Protective association. The
speakers subject was: "Why | left
the Romish Church." Soon after
opening the discourse mob broke in
the rear door OF the house anu rushed
on the stage and attacked the speaker,
Rudolph was knocked down, and on
rising drew n revolver aud tired two
shots. This broughta regular fusillade
from all parts OF the house, which was
crowded. A stampede at once ensued,
and while screams rent the air n rush
was made for the doors. Many ladies
were bruised amt thrown down ia
their efforts 10 escape. The crowd was
finally elected from the stage and Ru.
dolph continued his lecture. The
sheriffappointed a number OF deputies,
but they were unable TO keep the
crowd in the gallery quiet anu the
meeting adjourned. Between fifteen
and twenty shots were fired, but no
one was hit. The mob waited outside,
but under strong guard Rudolph was
placed In q close carriage and escorted
to his clearinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
IN THE SOUTH.
Experience OF Missionaries In Orange.
burg, South Carolina.
Editor Deseres NeiUS

Editor Deseres NeUG
Elder Allen and myself arrived here
on the night OF the 18th anu stopped at
the Central hotel. rnis morning we
went to SEQ the mayor To get some
public place to preach In. We met
him anu the city council alss; all were
together. We asked them for some pub
lilo place to preach In and they granted
our request by telling us we could have
the city hall. We then went 10 the
hall and arranged the seats TO suit In q
occasion. Notices were subsequently
put up In conspicuous places, to the
effect that there would be preaching
In the city hall at 1850 y. m.
During this timeit had been rumOred
that we were Mormons and at 4:30 pm.
two officers called on us and demanded
our credentials, which we presented.
They informed us, however, that the
mayor said We could not have the city
hall for our service.
We went and saw the mayor and
council again; they said some Of the
leading citizens objected To us having
the city hall because OF the reports that
were abroad about US. We bore our
testimony to them that we were ser.
wants OF God, and that II was In their
power to lot the pieople OF this city
hear the Gospel. IL they would not
lot US preach they would be held re-.
sponsible for those who would have
accepted, had they the chance. They
were willing to risk that, and prohib.
tied us from preaching In the streets.
After while people learned that we
were "MormOns" aud MS we were go.
ing down Main street, the remark was
made "give 1t TO them" whereupon
Ice and crusted snow came from ali
quarters, one piece hitting me, tearing
my hatto pieces. NJ y companion received
several blows. We had no time TO
spare. Our lives were IN danger. No
less than one hundred chuncks OF Ice
were thrown nj us. We returned at a
speedy pace until We found police,
who escorted us down the street, but
he was not able to keep the mob quiet,
for as soon ~ his head was turned
they would throw the ice. The street
was In AN uproar for upward OF one
half hour.
The officer escorted us to our room
and promised US protection. We feel
quite content, but II We Were left with.
out the law anu officers destruction
would no doubt 0vonake these bodies
OF clay before we could leave the city.
Respectfully yours,
J. II. TANNER.
ORANeEBuRG CITY, Orangeburg
Co., b. O., jan. 20. 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27
THE DAVIS ACCIDENT.
Verdict In the Case Returned by the
Jury.

Verdict In the Case Returned by the
Jury.
VICTORIA, Is. c., Jan. 20.-Tho
pfinclpal witness ut the inquest today
on the body OF John Davis OF Chicago,
VINO was Killed here several days ago,
were several physicians who attended
Davis after ho received the injuries.
Three Of them testified that Davis
tlull was fractured, and the immediate
cause Of death was conclusion OF the
brain. DR.. Johns, who made q post
norton examination, testified that
there was scalp wound on the back OF
bis head, but tho brain was quite
healthy. He said tho left forearm was
broken In two places and all tho ribs
on the left side broken close to the
spine. One lung was bruised and the
liver lAcerated by one Of the broken
ribs aud considerable hsmorrhaRe the
fesult OF the severe shock was the
immediate cause OF his death. Robert
Fletcher, chief clerk Mt the Driand
Hotel, where tho accident occurred,
testified that Davis stopped Mt the
hotel eight days. At 0 O'Clock Tuesday
mining Fletcher heard fall, and
running to the hallway found Davis
lying on the pavement bleeding pro.
iussiy from wound In his head. He
had no Idea N TO the cause Of Davis
fall. The Jury returned o verdict Of
accidental death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27

NEW York, jan. 2G.-W. A. Brady,
COfbetps manager, when shown
Sheedy's statement that Corbett put up
money against himself In the Sullivan
fight, said:
81 Will bet him $4,000 that Corbett
did not bet one cent on John l..
sullivan. When Corbett left Asbury
Park to 20 to NowiOrleans all themonoy
ho had in the world was $1,000. He
wanted TO bet that amount on himself
against Sullivan, anu had all could
do to prevent him from doing 80. |
showed him II he lost he would be
penueless, while II he won he would
have small fortune without this bet.
He kept the money IN his pocket"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-27

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Jan. 28.-Presi.
dent.elect Cleveland returned from
New York this evening accompanied
by Don NJ. Dickinson. Dikinson's
appearance here caused no little sur.
prise. He went direct TO the Cleve-
laud cottage and was closetci In the
private study for several hours. 1t IL
now said that Cleveland is again In.
sisting upon Dickinson accepting the
state portfolio which was offered him
after Whitney refused. Cleveland
sent for several Democratic leaders aud
an important conference will take place
Monday or Tuesday. Carlisle, Whit.
ney and Harrity will DO present.