davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
NO MORE CANDIDATES, PLEASE.
Mr.. Cleveland Now Prepared to Flick Ont .
Cabinet to Suit HIMSELF

Mr.. Cleveland Now Prepared to Flick Ont .
Cabinet to Suit Himself
Now that Mr.. Cleveland Is safely at Lake.
wood 1t may be announced that he will not
listen to further recommendations concerning
tho makeup Of his Cabinet.
Mr.. Cleveland's friends say that he has been
very patient for tho last month or more. He
has listened to all the Rreum ents submitted
by the Democrats from various States. and he
has not lost his temper.
Some Of his visitors have been unduly. as he
declares. pronounced in their loyalty to tho
men they would like to see in the Cabinet.
the candidates.
Mr.. Cleveland. through his personal friends.
made it known yesterday that IL he was both
cred any moro by the friends Of candidates for
his Cabinet it would be detrimental to the as
pirant.
Mr.. Cleveland now intends to make up his
Cabinet from his personal knowledge Of the
men lie would like to have around him. and
will pick it out to suit himself.
Mr.. Cleveland for n month or more has been
looking into tho history OF Abraham Lincoln.
The President elect has studied the martyr
Presidents methods in dealing with his
friends and opponents.
Hs has inquired how Mr.. Lincoln made IN
lie uIbt SdulIiet, uHu III VARIOUS OtneT WAtteES
he has told his visitors that he proposed to
follow in the footsteps OF Mr.. Lincoln. IL pos.
sible.
Mr.. Cleveland will run rpto his offices in tho
Mills building II number OF times. He expects
to discuss with congressman and Senators the
progress Of legislation in Washington this
winter. especially on the silver matter. But it
can he emphatically said that he will hear no
further recommendation for tho Cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Odds and Ends OF Sport.

Harry Nieumeyer. eNchampiou wslter weight Of
England. he's been ell ctei boxing instructor Of the
last side Athletic Cinb,
Gus Mitylrr has been matched for n ten. round bout
with an unknonn 10 take place on Feb. IA at tho stag
OF the East side Athletic Club.
Tie Entertainment Committee of the New Jersey A.
c. has completed arrangements for holding the trst
concert % the season ut tho cub house. Bergen Point,
Wednesday evening. Jan. IL.
.Hou.1oy. Tex. Jan. Il.-"Young Jack" burke, the
Texas light weight champion. has returned from an
e,ther Andy Bowen. EiiIy Myer. or Jack fielden for
the largest purse offered and II sids bet OF $1,000.
The annual prize shooting. open to al corners. OF the
Joseph Links shooting gallery. sOtSU2 Broan way. vii.
liaMsburRh. began yesterday at noon ana will continue
to-day aud tomorrow. A ring targe; Is in use and any
.2.calibre rife salIowed. The prizes range as follows:
First. $40: second. si5: third. Si2: fourth. $40: NTH.
tenth. 81: eleventh. 50. twelfth. So: thirteenth, 81;
fourteenth. s..
MlrArStE. jan. -Da CnRen. the Nor weg.an
skater who CHAINS tle championship OF Europe. and
Hugh NcCormrrk OF tHnnda have been matched to
skate u series OF three races in this citv Ian. II. ~.
stake Of 81 900 a side aud severty-fve per cent. Of the
gate receipts, There il MISC TO he \ "atlI prize or ST. 80
offered b. the management n either man beats the
American Ave mile record.
The Clipper A. &. has comp'etei arrangements for
the tmmetI ate erection :! n four. story 'lub house
fronting on 10Th street. about tfty feet w-At Of Fifth
nvsnns. Tie estimated Gust oI til building +. 81 .n0.
ing AlIeys. hlil'ard and bah I"unt. ami n IN ly
runirrsd ~ mrnsIim rTEsiien; A -. ...i-r. Wii.aui
lis.s N .li-'" .'trNusz. ant 4. tT",~, form $40 &c, II.
mittee selected To rrginte r the tntrriri-r. III tie mean
ttMe the members viii he roui. ortabiy housed III Tho
huiid nE Al the corner Of Lexingron a,enIo and io1:h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

Mr.. Corbin ordered ten head. and told But
falo Jones to bring them on. The latter picked
out ten fivs-year-olds. which he had caught
himself on the staked plains in the western
part OF Texas. Ten days ago the animals were
placed in u stable car. and Jones and On as.
sistant started with than over the Chicago and
northwestern Railroad.
They went to Chicago and thence over the
Grand Trunk and Central Vermont, arriving
At Newport early on Thursday morning. Every
thing went smoothly until they reached New
port. and prepared to drive the herd over the
frozen roads to MIR. Corbin's preserve. u dis
tance OF six miles.
Their long confinement had made tho buff
faloes very FESTIVE. hut Mr.. Jones hired two OF
the hest horses he could nnd and proceeded
with his task. The bufaioes were first let out
into u pom. and after the villagers had teased
them to their hearts content the bars were
taken down.
The animals bounded of. with Buffalo Jones
and his man Elston in full pursuit. They
dashed through the streets. and 1t seemed u
special dispeusation that several carriages
were not overturned aud soma person injured.
Alter n brisk preliminary canter the nuffHloes
came to n cross road leading OF from the main
highway to the preserve.
A frolicsome COW turned into the cross road.
The rest Of the herd bolted alter her.
In tho West" said Buffalo Jones. yestsr-
day. we would have gone cross country and
headed them of. There the only thing to
do was to outrun them. hut In this case wa
had to dash right through them fro the renr.
We had a hell OF a time OF it. but we got them
upto the preserve at last. And they are up
there now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
BUFFALO JONES In TOWN.
A TALK WITH III MAN WHO BREEDS
BISON OUT WEST.

when the Animals Were Hecemtug Scarce
Years Ago He Coueeived tho idea OF
Preserving Then-The Industry Boornins.
"Bufralo" Jones got here at o'clock yaster-
day morning and left town again at 9 o'clock
last evening. His splendid physique. his huge
buffalo skin coat. and his sombrero-like buffalo
hat made him q conspicuous addition TO the
city's seventeen hundred and odd thousand In
babftants from the moment he stepped OH the
New Haven train at the Grand Central depot
ir tho morning until he left It again at night.
To q Sun reporter. who happened to meet
him In Austin Corbin's office at 1872 Broadway.
the stranger said: I'm Jones'" He elabor-
ated this by explaining: They call me Buff
alo' Jones'" By bits and pieces 1t came out
that he was Charles J. Jones OF Nebraska,
Kansas. and the West. He is tall and COM
manding and rugged in appearance.
Mr.. Jones was born In New England. edu-
Gated in Bloomington. ILL.,. with Gov. Fffer. and
is an intimate friend Of Observation-Disclosures
Stevenson. He has spent the last twenty
seven years in Kansas and Nebraska as n
frontiersman, and has killed and caught more
buffalo. perhaps. than any man living. hence
his nickname Buffalo"
Mr.. Jones had just come from Mr.. Corbin's
game preserve In Newport. VT. known as the
Blue Mountain Forest Park. where he had de-
livered q herd Of ten buffalo from the buffalo
ranch at Benson. Neb.
Some time ago Mr.. Corbin wanted some but
faIo for his preserve. He communicated with
Jones, who conducts tho ranch. and with mr..
Ulysses ID. Pickering, who own tho place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

Mrd'ra! srr"i"itsis IN 'iis"n'e N the nose. throa'. eye,
ami . r. i'at" ,"irnh .ei = l.aryngtp ,hainoI, ~, a
The ;na ',tofy brick bu,ld.nt ..st Fulton htr.e ~. 90.
"ullei AZ u iecH tipr- ani dW ellinv i"nse, Mas dam
aged Jr IRE Iasi evening to the rXtrut OF 81 upl.
me ms tes OF tie brnOs.kD IErtt .ie Of Arts All
srie!irr. h"He rlt''ir tie nhion OI tn. institute Win
me Ar. ~. uciatlou, HE ilrInusr.lip - now over .. 30
Mayor b"o'iy 'Ars that II The Insurance farm As.o
cation zoe, llpt ~ tely take steps 4, Appoint n coHI
miite- u" il1vss iga;e It's charges against THE iMs ~
par'heAt' We VIII 10 30 IN bis own responsibility
Inc Inhn'ng OF cars on the Central and Park av-uG,
nho ! tue Atianfie Avenae Railroad WAS nbRndonrt
yesterday, owing To the Jack OF customers Ine ds
sohuhuahce OF this iine will throw 200 drivers and con
ductors out OF employment.
Aain the sAse OF the indicted Aldermen. Supervisor
Eokene ~ nudge OF the sixth ward. has asked Judge
MoSrs 70 dirsct The District Attorney to furnish him
WIN ,ne minutes ~ tue Grand Jury concerning tue IN
stoutiy denies the charge Of corruptl"n.
A check swindlsr described NJ as ysars old. Iher
and stout trisd an old dodge Iast night BY sum nionins
aistrict Telegraph MESSENGERS to dr'g stores on the
cheSs. pnrpo'linx 10 De. drawn by their customers
each case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
NOVEL SUIT OYER a GREAT COLI.
Mr.. Ffnser Gets Coutroi or King Lee. .
NNsfern STAKE Winner.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 1A.-Last evening repre-
sentatives OF Nick Finer and J. 7. Maddox
met and agreed to compromise the suit
brought by Maddox for the possession OF the
famous colt King Lee. BY the terms OF this
agreement Maddox was to have the animal.
Neither was quite satisfied with the arrange
mont. however. and this evening another
meeting was held and FINER agreed to take
the animal He is to nay Maddox n money
consideration. the amour. OF which neither
Will tell Maddox Is authority for the state
mentt that the trouble has been entirely set
tied. Finzer having made him a proposition
which Ne thought so satisfactory that he must
take 1t.
King Leo was the sensational two.year-old
colt of last year. and. $4,000 was offered and
advanced sio.Noo TO him for the purchase OF
KIM Lee from the ,d scGSEar t,cf Jf nGa5nrx:
TSd%ai's ah Fra RssS soit. AND s snaa The FERNS ,%n q the %h@" "on.
tract between Maddox and. the .ScogGans. rs
set set forth IT, d Sy Msd ,Sni Il hi se %ss tho owner S,s SN or
that he was even interested in him to the ex-
The ehief POINTS brought out in the. testi.
mony were that. Maddox, frat offered Hiram
Scoegan. So. 900 for King Leo several days be-
i iSssd dn' thar s"fs sn Tss s",%; fsI Ma sSS 9n ,sna I Finer yer
went to the ScoCgans. and negotiations Tor tho
selI were renewed that Finer made mad Nan,d citsr
Gnasli;v agreed to pay $4,000; the figure ask
cd, and that Finer furnished the money: say
irg to Scoggan that he was "huying the horse
for a friend" and that; 80 far as he WAS
that at Chicago Hiram seoggan had offered
that Finzer asked Maddox why he didn't take
It: that Maddox had written Louis .ElmOre.
the trainer Of King lee: that he Maddox, had
.hssiii Continue 70 hsnals him lust II. same, 9
you have been doing" and. that FINER failed
to remember the termso ~ the contract or the
transactions preceding the sale and transfer OF
the horse.
FINER is q .%well.known turfman and rich to-
hRcco manufactures Maddox In q malt agent.
and has owned an interest in one or two
horses.
dox will have one Of the greatest horses In the
country. He was n consistent performer
throughout the season. winning nine races
Merchants' Stokes st Latonia. At z mile
her best; was equal TO Hpv race OF his great
ton to the Merchants. King Leo won the Turf
Exchange, Stakes. the, Meramec, Stakes. the
Usage Stakes. and the L.akeview Handicap.
While King Lee Is not In the American Derby
al. Washington Park. he is well engaged In
other rich stakes. and. II he retains his two
year-old form. not q few OF them will fall to his
share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
BABY RUTH'S SLEIGH RIDE.
SIZE AND HER MOTHER ENJOYING TIE
SNOW At LAEEWOOD.

Mr.. cieveisnd's Quiet Iare-An MS Mail
Received at 10 sent at Once 20
Hts Private Secretary :. New York.
LAKEWOOD. Jan. I4.-Mr. Cleveland spent his
hrst day here very quietly. He was awakened
Mt 8 o'clock this morning By the crowinG Of
his rooster. q large white Brahmsh. presented
to him a month or moro age. and at once got
un. Before breakfaeting. he strolled about
tho premises. visiting, his chicken yard and
inspecting his rooster. which Will probably
servo him the purpose Of an alarm clock dur
Ing his stay here.
During tho morning Mrs, Francis Freeman,
who entertained Mrs. Cleveland during her
stay here OF a fortnight about n month ago..
called at the cottage and invited Mrs. Cleve-
land to take q sleigh ride. In n few minutes
the two ladies' came out OF the house. Mrs.
Cleveland clad In q light brown cloth dress. al
ulster Of dark blue. with q boa about
her neck. and wearing q round black hat trlth-
med with feathers. The party was soon
tucked tightly In tho sleigh. n large and hand
some Russian cutter drawn by two spirited
black horses. the same team that once was
wrongly reported had run away with Mrr.
Cleveland. The Indies were out about an
hour. They drove through Pine Park. around
Lake Carasaljo. and to Gem etery Hill.
In the mean time the nurse. Annie. had
taken Ruth out to get some OF Lakewood's
bracInc air. Miss Ruth had on a white silk
Astrakhan cloak. with . hood Of tho same
material. She was tightly wrapped In blan-
kets and seated on q sled which the nurse was
drawing up and down In front OF the house.
The baby. seemed to enjoy 1t. laughing and
growing all the time.
The President.elect. while here before. was
always in the habit Of taking a walk OF q mile
or two every day. but WAS prevented from
doing 70. to-day by tho heavy condition. OF the
roads. which are almost knee deep With snow.
He did not leave the grounds all day.
1t was said among the guests in the different
hotels this evening that Mr.. Cleveland had
been seen out in front OF his cottage drawing
the baby on her slsd. A person here asked
Mr.. Cleveland IL this story was true. and he
eRid. NO. sir: no. sr." trying. hard to sup
press q smile. Mr.. Cleveland also told him he
was down hero for recreation and ouiet. and
would see no reporters.
/" All the mail sent to me here" he. added.
lis at once sent to my Office In New York. In
the Mills Building. where my private score.
tary. Mr.. O.Brien. Will attend to 1t. ] shall
visit New York two or three times q week II
necessary. and spend tho remainder OF my
time with my family
Hotel mon are looking for . boom. now that
the Clevelands are here, and from the general
talk they SOON expect to have q house full OF
politicians. The only politician. Of note now
here Is John D. .Crimmins. who said 1t was only
a coincidence that he happened to b. here at
the. same time as Mr.. Cleveland. Richard
Croker. who is an habitue Of this place. Is OK.
pected hero soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
sP.iHKS FRGy THE TELEGR.i I'H.

Gov. RHsseli has invited all the sxIGo,ernors Of
Msss,,hu.e is !" lie present At Gen. Buffers fuEerai At
Lowell to'mo. row.
The funeral al The late Senator k-nua took place
Yesterday AZ 'nari~ston. W. va, IN the state Capi.o-
and ais" IN ~. JO,epa's church
John Tobias. aged ~. n prominen' citizen IT D0nad
son, Ia. WAS fhund dead IN his home at tn riH'c Yes
teruay' ana Is supposed to nave been f'Uzsn to death
Tie Ttn"srig Newspaper company If Eu,ton hAi
notified the widow Of its reporter. Joseph I. Barker.
Killed In the Federal street IRE last week, that his
salary Will be continued !" Ter indefinitely.
Harry Motion. y tnuty.year convict. who was I'm.
ployed as Gle X In the .ront uilhcr IL the state prison
IN jackson. Mich rscanr,! on Friday morning Mo tons
s!ster IL The VIE q, ituss"il Harris n-b ,rness partner.
Motion received u loIte- IRAN ms sister ON .huTsiaN \
winch SHE rAids = was C1ihS OIL u tour 81 Europe lra'.
Ing New York III TWO MrtNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
TIE popE,s WILL MUST RE oBEYED.
Archbishop Corrienn Says there Il No Long
e. Room for Difference Of Opinion.

Archbishop Corriean Says there IL No Long
e. Room for Difference Of Opinion.
Archbishop CorriGan was not to be seen last
night when a Exporter called In regard to the
news that the pope has decided to establish
Q permanent Apostolic Delegation in
this country. His private secretary. the
Rey. ]. N. Connolly. furnished Il state
ment written by the Archbishop himself. 1t is
the opening rnrt OF the regular circular letter
which is sent out every year. and which was
dictated yesterday By the Archbishop. The
iettor IN question. which will be given out to
the diocese next Sunday. begins as follows:
The Sovereign Pontih. as the Vatican
Council defines. enjoys immediate episcopal
jurisdictior over the entire flock OF Christ.
The ~prinacy OF the Apostolic See carries with
1t. from it's very nature. the right to appoint a
representative in any diocese Of the world. 10
deny this IL to deny the faith.
"~Consequently. when tho Holy Father 10
pleased to make q Delegate Apostolic. he
has Q perfect right to do 80. More than this;
to doubt Of the wisdom Ct the Holy See In de-
termlninG to appoint such n representative
no Catholic who is well instructed In his 70
ligion would for n moment think OF doing.
I'VE all receive this decision Of tbs Holy
Father As We receive all other decisions
smauating from him. with the profoundest
reverence. respect. and obedience. Before
the Holy Sec ncted there might have been
room for a difference of opinion. None now
exists, For my own lart ! gladly receive and
welcome the news in question. always SUBJ
posing 1t to be authentic"
Alter this the circular goes on to ask tho
regular contribution Of Peters Pence. and
urges n large Offering for the Episcopal Jubi-
lee Of Pope Leo Nil. 10 celebration Of his
having been hity years a Bishon
No official announcement OF the apnoint-
ment has reached Archbishop Corrigan. nor
does he expect any. Speaking ms his repre-
sentative. Father Connolly SAID last night that
whatever might 10 said in regard to the result
Of tho appointment OF Mgr. Satoili rs Apostle.
lie Delegate must necessarily be conjecture
only,
2 I'VE do not know what rowers will be vested
in Mgr. satolli." he said: they can only lie
learned through the documents which it IL
Washington.
"Of course. beyond a doubt lie will have en-.
tire control In the Judging OF cases that might
como under his direction. because he has
already had that power. and his present ap'
sentiment Indicates it's continuation"
Father Lavelle said: Il don't know any
thing about II. and ! am glad don't. for an
tired and want to get to bed"
After reading the dispatches he said that hi
thought this appointment made no difference
In the status OF the Catholic Church In thi,
country. which IL still under the control OF the
p~ropagands as q missionary nsid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

tonic that's peculiarly adapted TO their
needs.
But it's mora than that, TOO. It's the only
guaranteed remedy for all the functional
disturbances, painful disorders, and chronic
wesi;nessss Of w~omauhood. In "femalo
complaints" Of every kind, periodical pains,
bearing down sensations, internal inlanma-
tion, and kindred ailments, IL it ever fails
TO benefit or cure, you have your money
back.
eomsthins slss that payy the dsAlsr better,
k e. IN tss b cav X iss I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

After soma hssitancy MI Jones told how he
sane ;Sss i t" M Hs !" ' sSan n@s an his Su part. Apo ut
CITY. Kan, it occurred to him that. as the bui-
West. i might be profitable t. catch some Of
th"sa that remained. and sell them for game
In the spring Of ISIS he took n small band
81 ,inen and crossed over into Texas. He found
bis herd. and i'd he still Ihaas { At the ranch At
and caught thirty-seven calves, thirty-two Of
which he saved.
20 fr"m 'nis herd cane the ten wlis. were srs, se|a
MRS, the hMIaiG calves, When the hunt was
AMI only twenty cows. SO he looked, around the
e"mh,ry to find u man who would sell him
All the rapchers were susriciou. of him and
his men; tgking them for cattle thieves, After
SRafaieS had to have awe them %a" and he paid the the
He returned 70 the plains the two following
ysnrs. In 1898 he got twsntysssysr calves
twenty-seven aud saved seven. They were
INT INTO the ranch at tiarden City, whers they
nnsiyed md multiplied, making the expert
When he FIRST 'conssivsd the. idea q catch
inG and preserving the few bnfrsloes that were
be a good price 70 get for them, 4 tu.l-gr"fn
animal now sells for Sl.htl, and Jones says
that be has realized s,i3.oOO by selling the
bunaioes bred at his ranch.
He has sold them to parks and institutions
all over this country. In the fall Of 1881 he
took a herd Of ten to Livernool for @. Lay
man; He had t.luitsn reception In England.
The PRINCE OF Wales invited him to dinner Mt
his London residence. but Buffalo was
booked to sail for this country onthAt day. so
instead Of goinR to dinner lie sent the Prince
q fine lap robe made of soft hufulo fur.
When, travelling about the country. Mr..
Jones always carries q la robe made OF
fine buffalo fur. which he had made NJ In
England: He wore Yesterday a heavy over
coat made OF the soft fur which is next to the
skin.
He also has this fur made up into hats for
himself. ono Of which he also wore yesterday.
His stnokings and underclothing also are
made Of the same material.
Aside from his business Mr.. Jones has found
time to take an i~ntsres. In politics. and In
1882 he was electedSon the Republican ticket
to the lower House Of the Kansas Legislature.
He has served in the House eight terms.
In ~ he was electad alternate delegste at
large from Kansas to the National Convention
at Chicago. whore: as he told with great pride
yesterday. he worked hard TO aid in securing
the nomination for Blaine
About q year ago he moved from. Kansas TO
Berson, end since. then ,his politics has UNDER
esea Il ps5Satss sJIs Ys .Ess s. sas Is s,Ytkss
- -. p ~ r -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Tommy Conner VIII Not Give Up Athletics
l.. Just Yet.

7. r. Conner. the popular ex. champion amateur. will
not desert the running path without making . su.
preme effort TO regain hts lost laursls.
His clubmates in the N. A. O.. as we'll as many ont
side admirers. were much concerned ovei . recent
rumor that Conuef contemplated retiring from sth-
letica
These fears were yesterday ~disreiled by connefrs
own announcement that he had concluded arrange.
Inents to take charge Of J.. r. Judd's athletic depart
ment and reside permanently in New YORK. To n Sun
reporter he said:
- have been considerably Influenced in this decision
by q desire to devote my entire leisure to getting into
racing trim once more. 500 urton. the young
Canadian. " no showed me his heels last fall. Is already
figuring on anne1inR tho International mite at the
Worlds Fair. We'll, ] nm beginning TO banker n little
after the honor myself. and ~ I continue In my present
robust health ! feel satisfied that l will more Than hold
my own even IL l have to beat my present A merican
record OF 4 minutes 81 rs seconds to do It,. You see. II
this wade. the English champion. with his record Of
Z minutes ~ Ib seconds COMES along. as expected.
and runs up to form. both orion and myself will have
to show marked improvements to keep tie homo, . IN
America They won't cross the water II downright
hard work on my part eau prevent it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
AGAINST A CHICAGO JUNKEE
Tho Trip OF Mayor wa-hburne aud Council
men to Wnshlngton Called In QneatlOn.

men to Washington Called In Qneation.
CHICAGO. Jan. III. Mckenzie Clcland. an
attorney. to-day filed a bill In the Circuit Court
to restrain City Treasurer Kiolbassa from
paying the expenses of Mayor washburne and
his Committee on the sunday Fair trip to
Washington. Judge Tuley granted a tempo
rary Injunction. saying he thought It about
time the taxpayers wore protected from pay
ing for junketing trirs. The bill estimates
the expenses at about $4,000. and makes tho
Mayor. the City Treasurer. Aldermen Mad
Martin. conway. McGiilcn. ..Muelhoef.r.
Loefler. PAstcr. Keats. Howell. u,Gossel:n.
Lutter. and Kenny. and Clerk Van Cleave de-
fendants.-.
Mayor W%ashburne took the precaution TO
pay the expenses Of the trip before the start
for Washington was made. and the money for
the purpose came out Of the city treasury. The
day before the committee went away Mayor
Kioliassa for $500 and It was paid. No in
junction can restore the money to the treasury.