davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

While taking a trip through that free
trade country, Ireland some ttmo ago,
said well known gentleman TO the writ
or Of this article, 1t was in Londonderry
that was approached BY an old Irish
woman, with poverty depicted Oh her
countenance who asked Inc tor aims.
asked her what rent she paid for her little
hut on the hillside She said II cost her
penny week. So handed her dol
lar and quarter. saying that would pay
her rent for year and left her invoking
blessings on my head. Now, II this self
zane woman with her children were in
America to-day. her children would vote
for free trade, the thing that kent them in
poverty in Ireland
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct s5.-European cables quote
American steers at e11lc. per pound, dressed
weight; refrigerator beef at 1890. Calves
steady; poor to prime veals, s5G7.% per 100
lbs; grassers, $l.s0G2.e5; western calves, $3.50
d350. Sheep slow; lambs steady; poor to
prime sheep. 81. 25at2.75 per 100 lbs; common
to choice lambs, s2.50aA Hogs weak; top
hogs, ST. per 100 lbs.
EAST BUFFALO, MY. Oct. 25.-Cattle steady
at former prices; prospects fair. Hogs dull
and lower; medium heavy and choice York
ers, s&,e5a14s0; roughs. s3.75D4 10; stays, sass
03.50. Sheep and lambs slow and prices low /;
outlook unfavorable; best wethers. e2.75Gt8;
fair to good mixed sheep, sl.b0ps; common to
fair, 81 25tl.50; choice lambs. ta.600Se5; fair
to good. $2.5od3.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Oct. 25.-Cattle steady,
unchanged; prime. S515.2s; good butchers.
s3.75lD4; good fat COWS and heifers, % 3063.
Hogs dull; Philadelphias, s495ab5 10; common
to fair Workers, s4.T09t4sO; stays and rough
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26
MIESWHPT BY FLAME.
Disastrous and Fatal Prairie Fires
in Nebraska.
FOUR LIVES KNOWN TO BE LOST.


II IL Feared, However, That the List VIII
be Greatly Increased When All Sections
Are Heard demonstrated by . Drunk
ards carelsssness.
HIANNEs, Neb., Oct. 26.-This week has
been direful one in large portion Of the
sand hills. Devastating fires swept through
the western part Of Cherry and Grant
counties, burning on the north side Of the
Burlington and Missouri railway track to
within about four miles of Hiannes.
dashed on by furious wind the fires
travelled at a pace that carried consterna
ton as well as destruction.
The fire north Of the railroad was set
the first Of the week by a man apd his .
Pipe, about ten miles north Of Alliance.
The man was intoxicated, and in filing
and lighting his pipe threw the burning
match on the ground, where 1t ignited the
grass. In an instant fire started, which,
famed by the northwest wind, at once set
out on Its mission Of destruction.
1t is reported that two men were fatally
burned at Mullen. One is dead and the
other Is lying in q critical condition, and
will die.
At about the same time another fro
started on the south side of the track,
burning everything from Lakeside to the
Blue river. At present the fire Is largely
confined to the isolated districts Of Shert
dan, Grant, Thomas and Cherry counties
Little information Ii obtainable, as the
fire is swept by a high wind, frat in ono
direction, then in another but the loss IL
known to BIO heavy.
The fatalities known are as follows, but
unverifed rumors declare many ranch
men were lost; e. L. Lochero, ranchman,
caught by flames while trying to save his
home; George Bliss, brother-in-law Of Lo-
chero; two unknown men.
In Sheridan county the fire has burned
over forty miles Of ground, and is still
burning. The homes and stock of two
men were burned, aud their cattle range
ruined. 1t will require thousands of dol
lars to repair the great damage of the fire.
Nothing like the rain has happened for
years.
At Bedford, ten miles south, citizens
were out until late hour last night burn
ing fire guards, and at this time the town
Is considered safe unless the fire should
come in north Of the strip burned over ON
Wednesday The wind is blowing at the
rate Of sixty miles an hour and grave fears
of fire are entertained, as the atmosphere
is full of smoke and oinders.
Hundreds of thousands of cattle are
grazing in Cherry, Thomas, Grant and
other counties where those fires are raging.
| These cattle were sent there from the
southern part of the state, where the
drought has been felt so heavily, and were
taken to the northern counties to Craze for
the winter 1t is feared large proportion
of these cattle have persisted in the flames.
| 1t is almost impossible to get any definite
information concerning the fires, as they
are mt some distance from the railway sta
ton.
The loss to the farmers and stock raisera
will be great, and the situation will be
hard to bear this winter. 1t will be sew
eral days before any definite details as to
tho loss OF life and property will be known
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

ST. JOHNS y. B., Oct. 28-The count In
the Trinity elections shows that Norwood,
Cushue and Johnson, the Whiteway can,
didateS, were elected by majorities rang
ing from 20 to 90, after the straightest
party voting ever known on this island
The successful candidates are pledged, II
they obtain a majority In the Legislature
to demand dissolution and resign theil
seats, so that the former Whiteway mem.
bers, who were disqualified by the courts
from sitting In this parliament because OF
bribery at the general election of last year,
may be eligible for reelection.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

Would 1t not be we'll for the Demo-
crate papers TO look around among the
adEerents OF their own party before at
lacking the character of DR.. Gran iison.
elimination and recrtmination will not
lesson the force OF arg ument or lessen tn Q
influence OF truth among sensible men,
Oaly the weak nnd Vnc.llatlng will resort
to ytuperation in order to break the force
OF an opponents arguments. would 1t
not be well for certain men to pluck tue
beam out OF their own eye before attempt.
ing to remove the mote from the eye OF
his brother? 1t Is an illustration OF the
Old adage, Drowning men catch at
Etrawsn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Louise Heisinger, a
German orphan girl, has been detained at
Ellis Island, New York harbor, for over
month. Miss Heisinger was engaged to be
married in her native city Of Chemnitz,
but on tho eve of her wedding was de-
serted by her lover, after he had betrayed
her Then wealthy sister in this city
went to Germany and brought her to this
country, but she was detained at Ellis
Island ON account of her condition. Prom
inent citizens have appealed to Secretary
Carlisle in her behalf, and her relatives
will guarantee that her unborn child Will
never become public charge
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
Express trains.
a. IN. a. %, - ~. IS IS, Y a. I'll D. m.
New York, sundays - o3. q IL. 10 40 a. M.
~. % -. = "a, ~ p. IN.
q 81, 500 IS TO- % 30 10 o.. 1890 I'll IS a. m,
'ias4 %. 'a4S. 5 rs. IS 'ts5, 6a. iii %
Sundays, 1907 '7l7, 9 IS. 500. 900. 1906.
i 400. M. u. - 30 aa5. 45a 'oaa G3i y a.
PhiiadelPLia trweInh and Market sr-..)
week days. 'aos y II, IS 40. 10 80 a. IN. q a.
sG 81 + . o.. .71z 30 SO a. M. '24a .74
ciifEs.rER week days 800. SIS. III. cas-.
y b3. CO. % ~. $3.50. l00o 80 30, I'll Is u. m.
1913 g 49, 70. o. % IS. ga Y Al. 70. 10. III
40 q no i. m. q. : ~ is. ass IS s. SSi.
.,44 $50, 10 II p IN.
a. M. sundays s Moes as sco a H. @
d BALTIMORE. y AND WASHINGTON. ais,
III. % ss Il. M, lie 10. 'ao5 o. a "a. 'G 0s.'s II
sundays .iIs: 7oa IS Sc a. IN. 1916. .aos
baltimore and Way stations OF a. m. 500
'NewarE. Del..4l5. 10 IS az a. M. az les oa.
70, o. - ~ u m- zig IL. 1904 81. IS. IS Il.
rittsburg. - a. C. H.. Il 81 p. m.. daily
Chicago. 'o3 a. m, 81 p. M. daily.
Cinennnti and st. Louis. III IL =. IN. and
New Orleans via Bristol AMI Chattanooga.
'shs p. m. daily. Through sleeper 10 New
SiDgeriy accommodation, 7O2 a. m. gOa
f35 aud IL 10 p. M. daily.
Landenberg acco nmodntton week days,
40! . j. u. m, 2s5 and 8 ~ p. IN. Sundays,
h3J II. H., 81 p. IN.
Trains leave Market street station. Tor
New York. week days. . 20 u. IN.
For Philadelphia, week days, 20, - 30 % 20,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. 26.-Victor l.. Ochoa,
one of the leaders in last winters insur-
rection in Chihuahua, Mexico, was landed
in jail here yesterday, having been recap
tured near Toyah. Since his escape from
the slaughter Of his little army near the
city of chihuahua last winter he has made
a trip through southern Mexico. He is
charged in the United States court with
having led body Of armed men into the
territory of peaceful sister republic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

Surely the immaculate and pure part y
In Delaware, represented by Saint
Thomas are not represented by Ned
Stroud and Al. Fountain, the kings OF
policy hackers. For tho Every Evening
has saIdft. aud it was the means of break.
ing UP their business in our State. Are
these two policy hackers paying back the
Demo rattle party the price OF their par.
dons: How do tho Republicans like 1t
who signed Nei stroud petition for
pardon to Governor Reynolds2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

wATERTowN, N Y, Oct. 26.-James
Pierce. aged 81, and his wife came to this
city from Ontario n few days ago and regis
tered at the Harris House. Because Of
financial difficulties they decided to die
together, Pierce is a native of Bristol,
England. Yesterday he administered
chloroform in an overdose to his wife and
then took poison himself. Pierce is dead.
Mrs. Pierce will recover. The couple were
married three weeks ago at Kingston,
Canndo .....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26
The Brsdaock Postotiice Looted.

PITTsBU RIG, Oct. 26.-Thieycs effected an
entrance into the postotIiec at Braddock
during the night They thoroughly ran
sacked all the mail bags and letter boxes,
aud carried off number of letters which
seemed to be valuable, together with
stamps and IA small amount Of cash. An
unsuccessful attempt was made to open
the NuIIlt -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. a6.-.Although when
Vice President Stevenson arrived last
night he was too tired to speak at Cooper
Union with Senator HILL half an hour
later he declared he would speak at Brook
Ign with Amos j. Cummings. About 900
people greeted the vice president at Tivoli
hall Brooklyn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

DARLINGTON, $ c., Oct. 26.-The trial
Of Tillman's liquor spies for murder was
commenced yesterday, The case against
McLendon occupied the attention Of the
court all day. The testimony SO far shows
that the deed was cold blooded. The case
against G. $. Mccullough has been con
sidered by the grand jury, and that body
dismissed it by finding no bill
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

MusKoGkE, l. L, Oct. 26.-The Cook
gang is headed for the mountains in the
western part of the nation, with the In
dian police, Indian sheriffs and United
States marshals in pursuit. As heavy re-
wards are offered for the leaders of the
gang, dead or alive, it is believed they will
be capt ured soon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

WILKEsBARRE Pa, Oct. 26 = Billy
Dacey of New York, and Louis Jester,
champion lightweight Of Ohio, fought ten
rounds at Nanticoke last night for $500
purse. Daeey was to have knocked his
man out in ten rounds, but he failed to do
it. The referee gave the fight to the Ohio
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

RACINE, Wis, Oct. 26.-The fishing tug
Sea Fox arrived in port last night with
small boat picked up capsized in the lake.
Two unknown men left here in the craft
yesterday, and are undoubtedly lost.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

SYMP1odS-Moisture intense itching and
singing; most ut night; worse by scratching
II allowed to continue. tnmous form which
often bleed and ncerate. lecominR very
sore. SwAYSE IS OINTMENT stops the itching
and bleeding. heals liberation, and In most
cases removes tue tumor. AT druggists or by
mall Tor 70 centh Dr. Swayne Son, Phila-
delphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

ShIlolrs Cure. the great Cough and
Group Cure is IN great demand. Pock.
ct size contains twenty-five doses only
25c. Children love It. Sold by all
druggists.
sold by ". u. Danfor.b Druggist, 3. E.
Cor. mo and Market ssreeta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

DENVER, Oct. 26.-The grand jury
brought in indictments against seven con
stables and officials of Justices courts,
who are charged with having forged names
on witness certificates, and defrauded the
county out of thousands of dollars
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. rs Although the transac.
tions on the Stock Exchange today were u
triiie larger than on yesterday the trading
was duh and embarrassing, except in the coal
stocks, which were unusually active and
heavy, owing TO alleged friction among the
several companies and reported overproduc
ton. Closing bids:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

The New York Herald says: American
Consuls In France, England and Mexico
officially report great increase and i'm.
proyement In their trade with this coun.
try since August. We would inform the
Herald that We are more concerned about
tile trade in our own country than the al.
fairs OF Europe. We understand very
well, that II the manufacturers of Europe
send their goods here our manufacturers
must stand idle or engage in some other
branch Of business or go to work to drive
the foreign goods out OF the market.
which can only be done by reducing
wages TO the European standard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

Leave Philadelphia, broad str 1t, for VIII
mtagton texpress). 80. I'm ks 63l, 9l0. 1920
ll.lt ll.4O n H.. 1890, l.80 202, SAC. I0l.4.4I
5.0s h0; 659 III ata. 9.io. lilo Ills p. m.
Accommodation. 62o 7.sJ. lO.s5 a. m.. l.2s
s.O4 4.03, 437. 6,a2. SIS. 1908 and ll.dS .. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For rhiiadolphIa texpreas). l.57. 2.b5, 40
$50 ;.0i. 7.ao and aI2 p. IN.
Accommodation, 100. $40 a. m, l2.lQ I.45
400, BIB and lO.S0 p. IN.
For Ches. or wxpressn III 1.so. go. SIS
Accommodation, i.01 $40 a. H., 1s.Ig l,i3,
4.05, 20. 7.25 and 1910 y. IN.
For New York iexpressh l.oI; aoa 40 100
6.tO, 1000 10 70. ll.bl a. a., lalO, ILL., 3Ui 4.0J
$50 20. 20, 1.01 and 1890 p. M.
For Boston without CHANGE b.5G p. IN.
FOR New ORLEANS, Richmond and Danvilie
For West Chester via IIamokIn. SIS a. m.and
Baltimore and Washington. 4ss Sol. 10. 10 a.
m. lao4. ls.sa. 5.aa '0O5, '1.4i. sao y. IN. and
baltimore and intermediate stations sos
and ll.54 y, ~.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort an
Eorfolk, l2.0i night.
For Mddletown, Clayton. Dover. wyo-
ming. FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeviile, Sea-
I,eave Philadelphia, broad street. for VII
minpton texpressl a5o 80, 40 Ills. li.40 a.
M. AZ. h0s td.55. $50 s35. lilo 1Li5 p. m.
INSTRUMENTATION, R35. &c. s5a IN, la,3a 2.oS
4, U sR, 1908 and ll.A p. III.
81 Congressional Limited Express trains
composed entirely OF Pullman Nestibule Par
and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
tNlImifea express trains, composed of Pull
man Vestibule Parlor Cars. Vestibuie Passe N
ger Coaches and Dining Car. No extra fare
eoacheA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26


An all.wool 1913 suit that would lit a
big man who draws so week only few
more weeks, when his position will have
gone democratic Ike nearly everything
else In delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26
PtNNsYLvANIA R ABROAD.
The Standard Railway OF America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT by rus
tenn.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON Il
BALTIMORE RAILKOAD.

IN EFFECT JUNE 18th, 1891.
Trains viii leave Wilmington ms follows,
For Phiiadelphia lexpressl. l.57. 2.55 4a9.
So. '.ds. $50. $50. s55. 1905. 1910 1925 I20.
ll.5l A. NJ 2l0. La. 3.O5. 6.0i. BIO. $50. 7.07
Accomn odatiou. GOO. 700. SOC. 1910. nLss a.
M. l?33 =. r. $40 Bis, $50 and 1870 D. m.
For Chester toxpress). 1.ji, 10. go "a 7.5o.
$40 $50, 1905. ll'0, l1.ol a. IN. LII. 5.pi $50
accommodation. 600. 100 sos. 10. 10, iIas a,
M, II. 80, g.al q 10 Is, i.4D anu 10. 10 ID, m,
FOR New York. i.5i. 2.55. 400. go. 100 $50.
Sbh l0.Oi. l0..5. ~. 40. ll.5l M, si2IO, LII.
2e5 a05. b0s. 10 b51 20. 2O,1 O7 and TO- ID D. IN.
For Boston without change lO.lG u. IN. and
For New Orleans. Richmond and Danville
For West Chester via Lamokin. ESQ a. m-
For Newark Center and intermediate sta
lions. 40 a. III. and 6.33p. IN.
baltimore and ashipgton. ABS, SOL, OH,
10. 10 an d ii 90 a. IN 1904. 12.3j sl.I5, 203
s24. s. %, .6.O5, U.s. '7.Il. sop. IN. aud l2.4J
II Baltimore and Intermediate stations 247
AZ. COS aud ll.5l p. m.
baltimore and Lay Line 5.23 p. IN
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, STA 1l.i2 IA. m. 49, $50
1T, $50 p. IN. and 1905 night
For Rehoboth S.l3 II. IN.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmaE
e.la il.G3 y. Ir., Az y. IN. und l2.Ol night
For Huntington and way stations onlw $50
Express for wyoming, $50 d. m,
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort aud Norfolk 'ias a. m. and 1901 night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver. dizziness, sick head"
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them. 49,.
Book free; pills a5c. At
drugstores, or write BIZ. Allen
o.,365 Canal St., New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

and all tho original scenery and the Same
great cast that has made this p Iece famous.
PRICES REDUCED NUw-GALLEHY. 100.
BALCONY l5c. WHOLE LOWER FLOOR 26c.
October 20 30 81, Billy Kersand and tho
famous GEORGIA MINSTRELS. os3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

For further Information. passengers are
Referred to t1e ticket agent at the station.
S. NJ. PROVOST, J, Il WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Ar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-26

Wished lie IIudn't spoken.
Handy thought his tariff spssch,
Was quite mastery stroke,
ntll lie struck Delaware City.
Now. he's sorry that he spoke.
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-27
McCosh and GIadstone.

The late President MoCosh used to tell the following story about the days when he was one of the active cham pions of the free church movement in Scotland: "Often I would be forbidden to set foot in town. such was the hos tility. In one place, after trying in vain to get 0 hall or vacant lot on which to preach, Isat on my horse by the road side and delivered my sermon to the crowd, calling on all good Christians to come out and be separate from the op- pressive state church, and asking those who might be so moved to remain. A decent man and his wife stopped and said: We desire to go with you, but we are in service, and our master threatens to turn us off if we have any thing to do with the movement And who is your master2' Sir John Glad stone, who lives yonder.' I shall call up and see him tonight went, and while walking through the grounds l met a noble looking young man reading book and deeply absorbed in thought. Asking his name, was told that it was Sir Johns son, William Gladstone, a rising young man and graduate of Ok ford. I saw his father and carried my point with him, and his two servants were the nucleus of a fiourishing con- gregation which was gathered in that place !"
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-27
The Refusal Expected.

WAWINGToN, Dec. 26.-The refusal of the sultan to allow Mir. Jewett to perform the mission with which he was charged by President Cleveland was not unexpect- ed at the state department. For tho past week Minister Terrell, acting under the pressure of the department of state has been urging the porte to permit the inves- tigation, but his advices to the department have shown that he felt little confidence in a successful outcome@
 The reluctance of the Turkish govern mont to acce6e to his request is accounted for by the formidable proportions to which the agitation in the United States in fa- vor of intercession on behalf of the Ar menians in Turkey has attained
 At first the porte was under the fmpres- sion, probably having in view the outcome of previous investigations into the alleged outrages by the Turks upon their Chris tian subjects, that the United States was so favorably inclined toward their side that the result of such an inquiry as was proposed would not be harmful But the intensity of feeling displayed in the ya- rious mass meetings and church assemblies in the United States has convinced the porte that 1t would be placing its interests in dangerous hands, and when 1t learned that the person chosen to make the inquiry was son of an American missionary and a native of the very country where the outrages are alleged to have occurred a prompt negative was returned to MT. Ter rell's request.
 It does not appear that there Is any way of going behind this decision, for Mir. Jewett, being refused permission to inves- tigate in his capacity as an officer of the United States, could not undertake 1t safely as an individual Therefore 1t Is probable that this last action of the Turk ish government ends definitely the par ticipation of the United States in the pro jected inquiry, which will consequently be conducted entirely by Europeans
Connecticut western news., 1894-12-27
cnohrnn U. Nat Afrald.

wAsHINeToN. Dec. 28.-Evorybody to- day is discussing the Croker-Co Cochran in- cident which Is tho political sensation of the hour Mir Crokers outburst against MT. Cochran was not unoxpeotcd- Men well informed as to the situation in New York and the relations between the Tam many leaders have predicted an open rup- ture for some time past.
 l Mir. Cochran read Mir. Croker'a stato- ment, but did not depart from the position he assumed last night when he was first informed of Mir. Crokcr's attack upon hin.
 He said in an interview that he had nothing to say in reply to Mir, Crokcr, and as there was nothing in that gcntlcman's statement that affected bls public acts in any way thcro was no reason why ho should pay any attention to 10 whatever.
 The publication of Mir. Crokor's attnok has brought Go the surface great dcalo of talk about tho two men and their relations to each other and to Tammany Hall, and many instances are recalled which Illus trato the differences that have existed be- tween thom and the causes of friction thal have been exhibited.
 Mir. Cochran refuses to discuss Mir, Gro ker's threat Co demand a personal orpiAna. tion of him whenever and wherever they may meet, just tho same as he refuses 70 discuss any feature of the incident, but he does not display any sunoasiness over the fact that Mir. Croker will pass through Washington on his way to Florida, and hs is not making any preparations to loave tho city, but intends 10 remain hero dur ing the remainder of tho sesslon, with the exception of occasional business trips to NaN York