davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
THE CAPTAINS FAULT.
Eighty-Five Were Lost Through Grim.
inal CareIessness.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Dec. 10.-The
court of inquiry has found that the
steamship Wairarapa, bound from Sydney,
N. S. w., to this port. and which was
wrecked on Sunday night, October %,
on Great Barrier Island, with the loss of
over eighty lives, was lost through the
fault of the captain, Mcintosh, who was
among the drowned.
Chief Officer Noyes, in addition, has
been found guilty of negligence, but not
to an extent great enough TO cause the
suspension of his certificate.
The court also found that the boa.-drill
on board the steamship was farce. and
that the crew failed to do all that might
have been expected OF British seamen in
such an emergency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
SUICIDE DINNER

WALLA WAtLA, WASH, Dec. 1O.-J. A.
Coblentz, warden OF the State Peniten-
tiary, committed suicide in his Office by
shooting. He had been charged with mall
sworn out for his arrest. When the dep
uty went to serve the warrant Coblentz
was eating his dinner and asked time to
finish it. Then stepping in to his private
office he shot himself in the right temple,
dying instantly.
Coblentz was a special agent of the
treasury department for several years and
was engaged in collecting evidence against
some smugglers on Puget Sound and
Columbia River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
CITY CHARITIES.
Rev. Floyd Tomkins Addresses the
Ministers Meeting.

At Y. M. c. A. Hal this forenoon the
Union Minister'S meeting discussed
the city charities with view to formulate
ing plan by which the clergymen could
intelligently handle the applicants
for charity by means of having COM
prehensive idea OF the work of the differ
ent local organizations, what they do and
how they do it, and what particular
field they respectively occupy. Rev.
Floyd Tomkins OF Grace Church
addressed the meeting, after which
discussion followed and tho following
committee was appointed to look into the
matter Of the different charitable organiz-
ations. Rev. Horace Il. Barnes, Fourth
Baptist Church,; Rev. W. p. McInt,re, st.
Paul's NJ. T.. Church and Rev. Il. q. Wes-
ley, Park Street Free Baptist Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
LAST EDITION
BEATS EN- ALL.
The United States Stands at
the Head.
Railroads in This Country Cost on an
Average $59,293.12 Per Mile.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 10.-If the posses
sion OF railroads and telegraphs is gauge
OF civilization, then the United States
certainly stands far ahead of
any other nation. OF railroads
America has 21s,s5lh miles, or 81 900 miles
more than all of the remaining countries
of the world combined. All Europe
has but 144,359 miles, while Asia,
Notwithstanding its immense size,
counts only 23,2l9h miles. Africa has
72l2h miles and Australia 12,685 miles Of
iron. All these facts are set out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
Her Friend dKnoc,sed.aya;u.

An aged colored woman namet Greene.
who lived alone at $40 Willard avenue, ,Wcs
found dead in her chair tbs foreuoon.
Mrs. Eliza Baker went TO the house,
but falling to receive any ans wer
so her knock and finding the doors fas-
rened she called upon George Durham foe
assistance. lie eniereI the house by way
OF a kitchen window and discovered the
reason why there was no answer 10 the
knocking at the door.
The case was reported TO the officers Of
the Fifth Police Station, and Medical Ike
aminer Palmer wSs seut for. lie viewed
the remains, decided that death was ,.uo
TO natural causes and gave The body ia
charge OF an undertaken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
OUR MARY,S MISFORTUNE.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Mary Anderson
Navarro, the well-known American ac-
tress, was delivered of a son on Friday
last at her residence in Lexham Gardens,
Kensington, this city. The child died
the same day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
Henry c. Whittier & Son,
327 WESTMINSTER ST.

dollars, or an average of s59,2a3.12 per
mile.
The exhibit in the case of the English
line is scarcely less striking. The worlds
mileage of line is 1,O62, 2,5i3, of which 545,-
625 miles are in America, 3S0,27s in
Europe, G-.tsl in Asia, 2l, ,562 in Africa and
A., ,535 in Australia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
Bark Victoria N. Hopkins Ashore.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 10.-The bark
Victoria N. Hopkins. from Portland to
South America with a general cargo, went
ashore this morning on Alden's Rock. She
is not in dangerous position and will be
saved. The revenue cutter Dallas, the life
saving crew and tugs have gone TO her as
sistance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
BOODLER CONFESSED.
A Haverhill Ex-klderman duplicates
Several Well Known Citizens.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Dec. 1o.-Hadley II.
Hoyt, one of the '93 Aldermen concerned
in the Doodle trials, today made full
confession, duplicating some OF the other
Aldermen and well-known citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10

Street car traffic was discontinued at
9:15 this morning through Exchang ge
street and at that hour the Warren and
Bristol cars made the FIRST trip via the
new route, through Canal street over
Washington Bridge, and Exchange Place
% The Union Station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
A Few More Left.

Slightly shopworn New No.9 Wheeler & Will
son Sewing Machines very cheap. Call at this
Office aud see them, or by sending n postal
card we will take pleasure in calling upon
you. 3A Westminster street, cor. Snow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
New CrOD Tea.

1000 chests and boxes Formosa, Foochow.
0olong, Ceylon, English breakfast, Japan,
Gunpowder and Imperial. At wholesale by
GEORGE w. WHITEORD. 20 Pine street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10

Too light 20 hurt the weakest spine,
Is the Wheeler a. Wilson No. 2.
3h Westminster street, cor Snow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
Cigars.

100000 Key West Perfectos Chiquitas,
Worlds Fair Beauties and Whitford's Hand
Made. AT wholesale by GEORGE w. WHIT
FORD, 20 Pine street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10

Ask your grocer for 10 50 wholesale by
GEORGE w. wfffffoSf', ~ fainr -strvet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10

Crown Royal Universe Java Coffee.
Sold by 1000 retail grocers. At wholesale by
GEORGE w. WsNiIFORD. 20 Pine street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
TOO LATE ron CLASSIFICATION
CITY OF PROVIDENCE
PUEBLO HEARING.

The Joint Standing Committee on Finance OF
the City Council VIII hear all persons interested
in the petition OF he Board of Delegates OF the
Union for Practical Progress In the matter OF an
appropriation tor labor upon the pubic works dur
ing the coming winter, IN Commit ee Room b. in
the city Hall, on FRIDAY, December 18TH, i5ss at
SD. m.
WI. p. VAUGHAN. Chairman.
Dec. 9, 1884, decl3. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10

The monthly meeting OF the Union for
Practical Progress will be held this even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10

falling in the Ohio valley, and eastward TO the
middle Atlantic coast. should the storm move TO
the south Of New England the temperature will
continue low, and snow will result II the storm
moves the great lakes and down the ST. Law
renee valley, the wi nds will be southcrly and most
OF the precipitation will rain. The ba-
rometer is low west of the Mississippi River. The
temperature has fallen decidedly in the northeast
the coldest OF the morning being a. below zero at
Farther Point que. 1t is also cold in the north
west, aud warmer throughout interior districts.
The range in New England Is from 100 at Eastport
TO "a at Nantucket Brisk northeast winds prevail
along the coast from Cape Cod TO Cape Henry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
Regular W eather Bulletin.

wAsHINeToS, Dec. 10, s.a. m.-Foreoast for New
England for "A hoursi Maine-Fair tonight fol-
lowed by rain or Tuesday, warmer. uorth-
east winds, becoming southeast New Hamps h re
and mountaineering cloudiness, rain or snow
tonight or Tuesday, warmer, northerly Winds be-
coming southeas terIy. Massachusetts, Rhode ISL
and and Conuectcut-Rain, warmer, northerly
winds, becoming southeasteriy
Note-The southwestern depression has In
creased energy end moved to the central va lleys
causing much oudiness aud occasional rains in
interior districts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
WE HAVE COT LOTS OF HANDSOME
ARTICLES FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS


We shall sell the best quality Of
Sachet Powders, all everlasting odors,
for 25c. per ounce.
Ask for Heather Bells Sachet. 1t is
the sweetest Of them all.
Best Powdered Florentine Orris Root
&c. ounce, 15c. quarter.
We have Polished Crystal Toilet Bot
ties for 27c.
Beautiful Shell Pearl Opera Glasses
for $2.SS.
Imported Fancy Atomizers in all the
new designs.
Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets, Travel
ing Cases, Brushes and Combs, Mirrors,
and in fact thousands of little articles
that you want Come in and look at
them. Don't wait until the last mo-
ment. Christmas only comes once a
year, but it comes "quick."
REMEMBER, we are Huyler's
agents, and we are the only ones who
have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
HALL & LYON
MANUFACTURING DRUGGISTS.
WE HAVE


Since June, 1892, until the present
time, we have given away to our custom.
ers in the way Of tickets to the Worlds
Fair and return, Washington and re-
turn, New York and return, bicycles,
money, etc,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
ETUYLER'S
Chocolates and BOn.BOns.

Make your purchases and get cou-
pom. Get Lamp, get box of Cigars
or get Money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10

That will be appreciated IL years
to THE NEWS. We WIN
show you dainty way Of doing 1t shortly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-10
$$2446O S

This we have considered as advertis-
ing. Every man and woman, boy and
girl in Southern New England knows
Hall g. Lyon.
Now we are going to give our custom
ers Saturday, Dec. 10, beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
TANMANY AND THE PARKS.

Inc Committee OF Seventy charges Tammany with
pohsltility for the fact that. In spite OF the large
sums authorized by the Legislature 10 be spent IN
opening parks In the lower part Of the city. none
mas been opened and the greatly overcrowded dis
H'c's have been left without breathing places In
q statement Issued yesterday 1t Is said:
ANY one who is at all familiar with the city
Anows in general way, how few parks there are
sou'n Of Fiftynnth-st. and every one VINO Is at al
interested in the welfare OF the people who i've
south Of Fffty-nnth-st. and especially south Of
soureenth-st is most anxious to increase the mum
al ~ PARKS, that the overcrowding IN mat par
" me lly shall be relieved some extent. .
.. In ISL the Legislature authorized the city 10
1pshd 100000 annually for the purpose OF openhs
Years have e,apsed. nothing mas been done, though
m ne meanwhile the authorities nave spent nearly
'"""VO In ether parts OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
A REPUBLICAN RALLY IN bi'o'NhiN'
! sLOAT FAssETT TO BE THE CHIEF ORATOR. Al
THE CLERMONT-AVE. RINK TO-Nl"hl-
LETTER FROM b. i. BLAIR.

.o.hor great rally OF Republicans IN Brooklyn
n,,u he held at the rink in Clermont-aye.' ms
evenine and It IL expected mat inc sPa,''"'
structure which is twice as large as the Acauei'lS
of Music will be thronged Mayor Schiele" - ~
reeide and the chief speaker viii be J. Sioa,
r.,, ,rbo has not been heard in brooklyn since
a. co,,naien of 1891. when he had most en-
tbus,astic welcome there. The other speaker WIZ
he Jesse johnson. leading member OF 'hc Oo
stitutional Convention John \. stewart anu ~
seph benjamin. - ,ho
The Republican Campaign Committee urges 'he
importance OF every Republican voter resis'eii's
tomorrow or on Saturday, that every eiectoh
distrjct will have It's fnll quota OF voters.
Judce Gaynor handed down a decision yeS'e'u"S
requiring the Board Of Elections 10 pIiht ''' ~ non.
OF Mortimer S. Horton as the Democfa'lc '"i'
date for Supervisor in the Thirteth Ward on 'he
official ballot although the law does not Hpeciioi''
aDpIy to that ward In providing for the eiec'oh
of Supervisors this year. The name OF john y
Van Pelt will also be printed as the hcpuo"V""
candidate although he vas elected last spi'"s '''
the term to begin on January !. a mandainuS was
also issued yesterday requiring The prins 90
name OF George T.. Waldo. as Republican G STd
date for Supervisor in the Twcnty-ninth Ma co.
pervsor. will aso run for reelection. c,,,,
sa'r has se l ct ee to Dr. r. Meredith
controverng the assertion OF the latter INA, ,hi
campaign. He shows how In many instances IN
the past the Republicans have risen to inc non
agreement with the Independent Democrats 'h ms
year was due 20 their cxorlitant demands. ana INC
fact that they made no oYertures until after ,hey
were shut out OF the Democratic state conventions
The regular Democrats have replied thronsn
lanes -. Bell and Il. j. York. to The ovcrtures
of the Shepard democrats for union upon Congress
candidate ties, by declining 10 consider them unieSs
agreement is reached upon city and county can
didates . ,,,a.. ,or
Member OF Assembly in the WITH District, mas
received a letter Of hearty support from Judge
Gaynor. Mr. Gallagher is a successful newspaper
-, , ,h.
smokers At Democratic meeting In Tivoli Han.
nj Fifth-aye and sccondst.. Brooklyn. this even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
MR. rAssETTs STIRRING CAMPAIGN.
THE YOUNG LEADER RuBs THE SALT IN ON l"f
sMARTlNG DEMOcRNCY.

THE Young LEADER KUBS THE SALT IN w III"
sMARTING DEMOCRACY.
,.,>,.ors,,l,,. y =. oct Elk Senator Fasscit
uss received with enthusiasm in TINS Guy anu
Iobnstoyn tonight Shortly after oc!oc" Se-
iat train laden with prominent Kepublicahs leit
here for Fonda to receive the S naor AMONG 'h"s'
On hoard we're Mayor Dewey, City clerk " lI"iart"
chamberlain Phillips. Alderman itall'nbecK ana "e
cordcr Mcdonald At Jamestown the party Wtre
Joined by many more Republicans among "hoh
were Philip Kcck. President Isaac MOTIFS Ju'i'e
c. w. Smith. -. c. Moore. Ex-Shcrif John h.
Ioovtt and A. f. Blunck, Editor OF "rhe Daily
Republican"
Mr. Fassett spoke 70 a large audience at
O'Clock in the Opera House at Fonda His appear
ance was greeted with prolonged applause lie said
Ia part.
senator I'm undertook to tell you something
of the Tariff bill | want to tell you something ne
said about 1t before he was candidate for Gov
ernor. and tell the difference OF his expressions
between then and now
The speaker then gave some expressions OF Mr.
Hill in the Senate and in this campaign regarding
the Tariff bill. and continued
Hi was Governor ten years personally and
three through Flower. | can't remember any thing
in his Administration to be proud Of II marked
cratic reform clubs from Buffalo to Gravcsend. His
pvrn murder H is pursuing the tactics OF a des-
pcrate man in desperate straits He attempts to
bring the apporonment OF the Constitutional CON
vcntion into the controversy II you don't want
this apportIcnment. against 1t. but don't vote
for "A man who gave you without your consent the
most outrageous apport!onment you ever had.
senator Hin refers to religious liberty" This
* a pOltical campaign. not "A religious crusade. We
settle questions OF state citizens. not worship
nrrs No race color or creed has been the
Republican policy. The question is not one OF re-
lcious liberty, but OF Tamnanyism, hl!ism ana
Maynard!sm. He says he has no banking houses
E,Xncrcnca teaches that candidate backed by
Tammanv needs no banking -houses-he has gam
hing houses and all OF houses. Mr.. Morton's
money was made honestly, and Is used Justly and
Generously IiIll speaks OF Morton as IAN old man
lie is yoing enough take fiillism by the throGt
and strange It, ana you. by your votes. Will df It's
grave
Mr. Fasyett then took the train with host OF fol-
lowers for G.oversv.ie where he took supper at the
Windsor as the guest OF leading Republicans. After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
rur RECORDER AND THE GRAND JURY
JOHN p FAURE TELLS OF CURIOUS
IN CONNECTION WITH THE sELEc-
TON OF JURORS.


TON OF JURORS.
..-.o,u. .,a many callers Yesterday at the head
,,o-.a-y NJ the Committee OF Seventy was John /.
Faure secretary Of the committee. ana also OF the
6. rohn's Guild OF this city. Mr.. Taure reierinis
IN the circular letter sent out By Hermann oeio'S
ana other friends Of Recorder Smyth soNclths 'he
support Of Jurors said:
Yes have heard that the Recorder D Das na e,,
nubIc records OF the Court OF General sessions eN
amned to ascertain the names OF an ttv .r s@rnr
petty jurors who have been pelote I'm, b 10 ,bem
time past and has had severa! lrieiIus Hdrese a
selves nave served upon the Grand Jury aduress a
circular letter TO all these men asking mem I, bP
port him on Election Day 1t seems 70 me Una. o,r
Certainly Indicates that we have one lafnnhdny
candidate al least the run. II ne lSeco' III M
not Impressed with his Intelligence FAIRNESS anu up
rgntness Jurors who have served for months peloie
him he certainly cannot hope to do II by means Oh
BY the wav -ome curious things have happened IN
connection with the Grand Jury In TINS clty Az, ioi
which believe the Recorder Is largely Iespons lors
not without information on this subject When NJ
decided 10 select Mr.. Golf as Their candaa,s me
judges who assist in making up grand Jurles; anu
! am told by lawyers thoroughly familiar WIN tle
way in which this list is made up that wor1 from
the Recorder for or against a man is sunlciehI 10
put him or off the Grand Jury / Inysei t WE
on the Grand Jury list. and was secretary OF JuIS
Which made two scathing presentmehts III ieIsi
ence to abuses in the management OF our t cd,y
The Grand Jury list and UNDERSTAND that D. ~
sen Rhoades. who was foreman OF ne J1rX WIZ. .
parment has also been left off. 1 was on the
I'and Jury for some time, and NOBODY VINO naa
served II can have failed 10 nouce that every
mry Includes men who are apparently there f9 or no
Cher reason than 10 protect the interests OF tam
Se hs s bo 5Geev the p6Mer Of the Re-
sofcer he cannot avoid share OF the responslDity
rand juries The office Of Recorder IS most i'm
pVllant one and the incumbent shouId cOnWanu lle
expect o. the people eos h0% s shonSer to shoulder
win the rir-raff gathered under Tammanys banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
grand old party is bleeding at every pore frvIn
wounds inflicted by his treachery."
A CHALLENGE TO w. F. SHEEHAN

CHALLENGE TO w. F. SHEEHAN.
BUFFALO DEMOCRATS ASK THE FAVORED HENCH-
MAN OF HILL SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS.
Buffalo oct. - (Specal.-Five leading Democrats
of Buffa!o-Henry 4. Richmond, Frederick Truscott
Sheldon r. Viele, A. r. James and C. ii. Utley-
sent a challenge to-day to Leutenant-Governor Shee
han at his New-York address. 1t reads as follows:
Dear Sir: You are the one whom Senator HI
in his Saratoga speech went out or the recoru pei
sOnally - commend and the one man Tor WhoM ne
prOphesiel political Advancement ana reward, S1fe
senator Hill no other north or the fidilclH
River has 80 much at stake and no other VIII IN our
view reap such benefits yourself from his election
You are thoroughly conversaat with the p2Ilucal
history of the asst five years ana require 10 lit ~
nrppare for discussion. Under the circumstances IN
behalf of some thousands OF Democrats IN builalo
who think for themselves and not according TO nic'-
ton and who cannot support the candidacy OF sen
ator HILL We challenge you to n joint DEBATE az
Music Hail with a Democrat Of our selection on d
date to be agreed upon either this week or next as
ma sY vonr convenience on the following subjects
/ Senator HITS loyalty to the present l'ei.io-
cratic Administration from March !, 1898 up 70 the
date OF the Saratoga convention .,.,.... b. 49,
. His connection with AMI respons. DlIlty lot the
Maynard frauds. . -ro.;tv Do
/ His record upon the currency question
? viii rot the party be left in good shape lot
1896 If Lockwood and Brown be elected even II
Hill be defeated? :. .
G. Who will be the real benchcaries II Senator
Hill be elected? %, -. ~ ,>or,,.
: Does the welfare of the State or Of the party
demand the rehabilitation Of the discredited state
: Would it not be better for the party to per,
nit rho machine 10 20 the way OF Tamindny nan
and rcorganize upon new lines next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
coNcIsrENT ANTISNAPPER

I-tica. oct q (SpecinD Mayor Thomas r.
ttrrev Of this city one Of the leading Anti-Snap
,crs Of Central NewYork. has written Il vigorous
letter In which he announces his intention to vote
and work for Everett p. Wheeler for Governor.
The letter says
eve all know the Democratic party Is In bad
yav this fall but who Is to blame for It? David
Il I'm lie has been in the Senate, with knife
I'D his sleeve stabblng the Democratic party every
time ne got "A chance. Tor the last eighteen months
And now we must elect him Governor Tor his at
tempted assassination. No. II 10 a little too soon
for him to attempt the role OF our Moses when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
EFFORTS FOR HARMONY ~ BKooklYN
THE LEADERS DECIDE TO WITHDRAW DANIEL
WALSH THE SHEPARD CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS- ~ THE WITH DIS

rGIcT-OTuaK PLANS.

'VNiflttaN' - INN '''''
TEIcT-OTIl1K PLANS
The efforts TO secure union Of the Democratic
factions in brooklyn upon Congress Candidates.
which have been made for the last few days. bore
some fruit last evening The words II Senator
Inn In the Academy of Music strongly urging
union upon candidates for Congress. were he"iel'
Yesterday James H. Bell. representing the regular
Democrats. called upon Senator Faulkner, the
head OF the Congressional Campaign Committee.
Later Edward NJ. Shepard. representing the inGe-
pendent Democrats. also called upon Mr. Faulkner.
Tho result Of the conferences was mat the indie
ucndcnt Exccutiv" Committe" met last evening ana
IL was decided to withdraw Daniel walsh the
SHEPARD candidate In the With District and TO sup
port Arthur ). Somers, the candidat" oil the beii
faction. Mr. Soinora IS member of the Board OF
rducaton to which he was appointed by Mayor
Bcody.
1t is expected that further action VIII be taken
TODAY by both the regulars and the independents
In the other districts. The Independents nave
now taken two OF the regular candidates Messrs'
Coombs and Somcrs. II the Regulars accept any
If the reform candidates they Will probably be 5.
Perry Sturges and John l.. Nostrand. In the MA
and Vth districts. and the Independents VIII
nrobabIy Withdraw Senator Bradley In favor OF
lanes O. Cleaveland In the Id District Inc
matter will have to be settled to-day. as the Win
drawais must be- hled before tomorrow
. Perry Sturges one of the reform candidates.
said last evening " an Wins 10 a w't"5 ts,on
"non the Congress ticket. While We are not Will
ddates we desire to Democrats elected TO the
House OF Representatives. to support PRESIDENT
rlcveland Every possible effort VIII be MADE TO
prevent the Republicans from winning oy reason
Of Democratic differences.
~" Shepard people in the matter that 1t was
tnought last evening that. II IN, regulars would
moi agree with them they would Withdraw their
,bro remaining candidates for Congress and sup
port the rival nominees