davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-12
children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

l5 4 NJ %aeT9ll IO "a A. n M Ausa Bsn:
ssf9r 10 - A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange S.22 4.
lion Works. $40 y. NJ: Norcross, 9.55 A.
NJ: sherman. lo.5s y. NJ, Island Falls.
Ma Mas. =; NJ 5 Smyrna n Mis-, ll.9s A. NJ:
tiouiton, l2.2o I. M; Bridgewater LIZ A.
NJ; presque Isle, 2.05 T. NJ: Caribou.
2,s5 L. NJ; Fort Fairfield. Us i. NJ:
Dover and Foxcroft. a.2O A. NJ: Guilford.
ai5 y. M; Monsoon. lO25 A. NJ. Green,
willie, ll.os A. NJ
LEAVE Portland loo r NJ: Augusta,
S 10! T. NJ; Arrive Brownville. SIS P. Nj:
Norcross. III F. NJ; Sherman. S4S p NJ:
Island rails. 9.ll p. NJ: Houlton, 1906 z.
ARRIVE Dover and Foxcroft. s.s5 p.
NJ; Guilford; 100 7. NJ: Monson juno
Junction. los A. NJ: Guilford, 7.22 A. NJ:
i,,s am, and Foxeroft, ::.4l \. NJ; Brown:
a A. NJ 'uhs sgrange e" SIS a A. Mhrownvile 7s'
ARRIVE Bangor, 1905 A. NJ: Water
T,lfr SIs "a +; , ~; Augusta, s,i7 P. NJ;
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $50 A. NJ: Car
ibou. go A., NJ, Pressure Isle. $50 A. NJ:
Montiocllo: 500 A; NJ. houlton, $40 a. NJ:
smyrna sSS nj Ms M is Mass ar NJ "a 4 Island md
Fails, 9.s2 A. NJ: sherman. s.55 A.
NJ; Norcross. 1851 A. NJ: Katahdin
Iron Works, 1000. A. NJ. Brown
vile, 1l.40 a. NJ: Arrive Bangor.
i.2o T. NJ. Watervile. 31a p. NJ: Angus
Ia; 40 f. M: Portland. 535 p. NJ.
LENIE Caribou. li.o5 A. NJ: Presque
Isle, il,35 a. NJ: Fort Fairfield. lilo A.
N; I;ridgewaier. 1926 PM; Houlton. leo
+. N; Ashland. $50 A. M: Masardis 10 q
A. N; smyrna Mills. LIS Z. NJ; Island
rails. a.15 F, NJ; Sherman $50 p. M:
Norcross. 3.42P. NJ :Brownviile 4.4OP NJ:
Lagrange, 5.1I p. NJ; Grcenville, 235 p
NJ; Monsoon. $40 +. NJ: Guilford, 1855 p
NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, AIS p NJ; Sc
pee 4.42 +. NJ: Arrive Bangor. $40 p. NJ:
" atervllle, 1900 p. NJ: Augusta, 1852 r.
NJ; Portland. LAO A. NJ:
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
+. w. CRAM
". p. and General Manager.
bangor. Jan. 6. 1895. july13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-12
She Was Short on silver.

She is "a good Presbyterian and Scotch.
lShc was Ga, iit-r knees saying her prayers
Her husband. discharging his clothes, let
fall from his pockets some silver coin.
Without opening her eyes she reached out
her han0 vaguely over the carpet. MUIR
murirg, Excuse mo a minute, Lord, l
pm u little short just now r'-Ncw York
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-12
AT CINCINNATI.

Threatening weather. combined with
showers which fell about 2. kept the
days attendance down to 1000. The
game was very one sided. the locals
finding no trouble in batting McJames
when they pleased.
Cincinnati .. o G 0 . . x-tD
Washington 49,. o o o o.
Hits--Cincinnati. II: Washington. !.
Errors-Cincinnati. /; Washington. ..
Foreman aud PETIT; Mechanics and Nc
Auity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-12

=, Young Gushlcy--F Inedog tlmtoi your,
Mr. Morley lprsunle you arc Intending
MN aS q treat for Miss Ilelens
HeIen's Father--No; | intend him 70,
some nf Miss Hclen's callers. It's thu
dog treat. Detroit FREQ Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-12

The smallest flower known to the botan-
list is said to lie that of the yeast plant. 1t
Is microscopic In size and is said to be only
one hundredth Of millimetcr in diameter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-12
AT CLEVELAND.

Cuppy held the heavy hitters from
Philadelphia down to two hits until the
eighth inning, today. when they caught
on to his delivery and pounded out an
easy victory. Cleveland made several
changes of players and positions At
tendance, l.G0.
Cleveland ....... . o . 0 0 o. ;
Philadelphia 49,. . 0 / 0 ) Go
Uits-Cleveland l.: Philadelphia. II.
1rrors-Cicvaland ?: Philadelphia.
Cup,py and thinner; Carsey and Clements.
AT LOUISVILLE.
The Louisville Brooklyn game was
postponed until Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-12

OVER 10000 NEW ENG
LAND PIANOS MADE AND
SOlDIN 10 YEARS, NEVER
BEFORE EQUALLED, ARE
YOU AMONG THE NUM-
Der? LARGEST WARE
ROOMS IN THE WORLD,
LARGEST ASSORTMENT,
GREATEST VARIETY.
COME LOOki EASY PAY
MENTS. TO RENT BY
THE DAY, WEEK, MONTH
OR YEAR.
200 fremont st., Boston.
NEW ENGLAND PIANO CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-12
AT ST. LOUIS.

Baltimore took hardfought game,
today, by superior batting. When the
Browns were making errors, Emslie
was severe on Breitenstein Attend
ance, 1000.
st. Louis 0 90 / 0 o az
Baltimore ........ 0 Q . o NJ
Hits.-St Louis. s; Baltimore. i. Error
st. Louis. 5: Baltimore, >. Bfcitcnstein
ard Mcfarland; Mcmahon ard Robin
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-12
PAWTUCKET.


Augusta ............ 0o5010010 o.
Pawtucket ........ 100 02 4 0 %
Three-base hits-Doherty. Smith (2>.
News. Two-base hits-M. Kelley, John
son Smith. Sacrifice hits-Pickett. But
bases-M. Kelley. Bean. Connor 60. Dill
worth Hannvan. First base on balls
BY Dilworth Waldron: by Newell. Smith ::
on errors-Augusta. l: Pawtucket, l. Hit
by pitched ball-By Dilworth. Hannivan
Passed ball-Butler. Struck out-By Dill
W Wn;, Mhiting, 6hoaGes, nannNani by
Rhoades. Double play-J. Kelley and NJ
Kelley. Umpire-Bradley Time 3 h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-12
AT PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg hit the ball. today. at the
right time, and New York made errors
at the same time. 1t was an uninter-
esting game. despite the closeness of
the score. Clark pitched what might
be called lazy" ball. Attendance, 1900.
Pittsburg ........ 9 l ! VI
New York, .... 0 o 0 l D -
Hts-Pittsburg. Il: New York, 6. Err
4. New York. 4. kileen
and SudGen; Clarke and WILSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-12
The Weeks Games.

The following are the National. New
England and Eastern League and other
games scheduled for the week:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-12
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO.

Friend was in fine form and held the
Bostons safe at all stages. Nichols
pitched good game and managed to
keep the hits well scattered. The field
ing on both sides was of high order.
Attendance, $3.50.
Chicago 11 0 0 0 1 0 IA
Boston .... 0 0 . . 0 20
Hits-Chicago. 10; Boston. I. Errors-
Chicago, q Boston, B. Friend and Kit
tredge; Nichols and Ryan.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-10
Special Sale of
Hose.

To close present stock of Garden Hose,
we will make extremely low prices what have.
You can save money by buying your Hose The
whole stock is in center window. When this is
gone will not sell any the prices
making.
MAYS e GROVE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-10

on August IA and 10. ANY one qualified,
who desires to take the examination for
either place, can report to Mr.. Ellis at
10 O'Clock a. m, on the first-named day,
at the parlors OF the Umatilla house, in
The Dalies.
a larger number OF people than usual
enjoyed the delightful free concert yes
terdav OF The Dalles band. Though four
musicians short, the numbers were ex-
quisitely played. The selection with
greatest musical merit was, in the judg-
ment OF the critics, "Polyphonie. The
most popular, however, were Moon
light on the Levee,' "The Hunting
Scene,' and "Across the Border" All
are deserving of repetition. The in
PRODUCTION of the traps vastly improved
''The Hunting scene," which has been
played before. They kept Messrs.
Clarke and Kennedy busy. The bird
music was especially fine.
Tomorrow morning the first party of
Mazamas will start for Ashland on the
Crater Lake excursion. The party in
cludes Professors Everman and Cox, of
the United States Fish Commission, who
will make a careful study of the waters
of the lake with a view to stocking it
with fish, and both the temperature OF
the lake and the amount of fish food it
contains will be carefully noted. Gov
ernment botanists and geologists will al
go accompany the party and study the
vegetation around the lake, and the for
nation of the country surrounding it.
A water gauge and bench marks will be
put in by the Mazamas, so that future
visitors to the lake may note the height
of the water at the different seasons of
the year, and in this way gain some
knowledge of the mysteries of its inlet
and outlet.-Oregonian.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-10
Died.

Dollie Evelyn Houghton, infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houghton. died at
the cottage of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Lord, at Ilwaco beach, yester-
day morning at 40 of dysentery. The
remains of the little one arrived on the
local train today in charge of the par
ents. They were also accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lord and Mrs. D. NJ.
French. The funeral will occur from
the house at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
The little one was taken sick in The
Dalles, and it was thought she would
recover fast if taken to the seaside, but
the trip was without avail. She was
bright and interesting and the idol of
her parents and grandparents, to whom
her loss viii be severe blow. The SYM
pathy of the community is extended the
bereaved. Dollie Evelyn Houghton was
years old last July.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-10
MIR. m lays Opinion.

#
Mr.. F. P. Mays states hisopinion that
the criminal cases against the sheepmen
will amount to nothing. but that AS to
the civil case against the Tygh Valley
Land and Stock Co. he will not venture
an opinion. He believes the case will
be settled without an injunction being
Issued to restaia the sheep owners from
pasturing their bands on the reserve,
and thinks the final outcome will be the
segregation of the Bull Run reserve,
also the reservation of small tracts of
land with Mt. Hood and Crater Lake as
centers. as per memorial to congress
drafted in the Oregon Legislature of 1898,
of which he was the writer. This he be-
lieves will do complete justice to the
government and the sheepmen, and that
consequently that settlement will pre-
vail in the end.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-10
weather Forecast.

PORTLAND, -4IS. ,, 1876.
For EASTERN OREGON Tonight and tomor-
row fair and stationary temperatures; westerly
winds. PAGUE. Observer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-10

cents. a good blacksmith or skilled
laborer gets but 30 cents. A female SER
want at the house 1 stopped got only 6
cents day, and she had to board her.
self and sleep at home. had to pay 10
cents for pound of American crackers.
Oatmeal sold for 30 to 40 cents a pound.
got 81 .9S cents for an American dollar.
So you see what Mexican prosperity ie
under free coinage of silver. l left that
country without any doubt on the
monetary question. though I confess 1
was in doubt previously. from the argu-
ment with which Boston is deluged."
Mr.. Thresher and family took the
Regulator this morning tor San Fran
cisco.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-10
wAYsIDE eLEANINes.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.

I Peaches brought 90 cents a box in
| Portland Saturday.
/The express company shipped thirty
Cboxes of plums last night.
\Bristors horses paraded the streets
about noon today. They are handsome
and generally in splendid condition.
The Dal;es Commission Co. shipped
thirty crates of canteloupes last night to
Portland, and will chip fifty crates to-
might.
A small boy fell with his horse Satur-
day afternoon at the corner of McIn-
erny's store. The boys foot was hurt
slightly and was attended to by DIR.
Kane.
A telegram has been received from ST.
Vincent's hospital, Portland, that Mrs.
Anna Swift, wife of Frank Swift,
Wamic, is dying. Word has been sent
to Mr.. Swift.
Colonel Louis Fleischner. pioneer of
Oregon and one of Portland's most prom
inent citizens. died unexpectedly at
Gnyer's hot springs, near Ketchum,
Idaho, Friday night, August 9TH.
The salmon-fshing season on the
Columbia river and its tributaries ends
today. The close season lasts till Sep
tember 10. The scows have done better
than the standing wheels as rule. But
the catch has been very light.
The Republicans begin their cam
paign Friday night by a rousing meeting
of the Mckinley club. Let everybody
who wants to see reign of prosperity
iRaugurated again attend this meeting.
We have many excellent local speakers
and campaigners who will make it
lively. There should be some good ag-
gressive work between now and Novem-
ber, SO that the Republican majority
will be as large as possible.
Chas. Dugan, stonecutter, was
brought up from the Locks yesterday
and buried In the Catholic cemetery
He was workman there for the past
four years, and was about As years o.
age. He is not known in The Dalles
and had no relatives in Oregon. He ex.
pressed desire not to be buried at the
Locks. The remains were accom- panied
by J.. NJ. McIsaacs, Chas. Mannion
David Hughes and D. Mckay, some o
his Odd Fellow friends.
Mr.. N. j. Sinnott has received lette
from Hon. w. R. Ellis, requesting hin
to be one of a board of examiners to con
slider applications for admission to tn,
military academy of West Point and tn,
naval academy of Annapolis. one o
whom will be admitted to each. Thi
examination will be held at The Dale
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-10
NOT A DOUBT NOW.
An UnpreJudIced Tourist in Mexico Re
turns a Gold Advocate.

A worlds tourist was IN town yester-
day, who has just returned from two
months trip in Mexico. He is a keen
observer and his opinion should be valu-
able. He comes ont OF Mexico pro-
nounced advocate of the single gold
standard, and his reasons seem to be
very sound. He is Bostoniar, 6. P.
Thresher by name, and with his wife
and three children, has been absent now
for two years on a prolonged tour. Mr..
Thresher proposes to end three more
years yet travelling throughout the
world. He proposes to visit and spend
some time in every country of import
ance. From here he goes to the Hawaiian
islands, then to Asia.
Believing that having just visited a
'tfree silver" country, Mr.. Thresher's
observations would be of value, re-
porcer of THE CHRONICLE sought him
and asked his views.
"My observations in Mexico have led
me to think" said Mr.. Thresher that
the adoption of free coinage of silver by
the United States would be calamity ]
went to that country unprejudiced
either way. In Boston had listened I'd
both sides of the question and had heard
SO much apparently good argument OH
both sides that could not make up my
mind which was right. My two months
i'll Mexico has removed all doubt
While it is true that the prosperity" OF
Mexico commenced with free coinage of
silver, it was but coincidence. Prosper
ity in Mexico commenced with the rule
of President Diaz, who quickly brought
government out of chaos, and estab-
lished law and order throughout the
nation. Under Maximillian it was a
sort of grab game, his selfishness leading
the country to little short of ruin.
JuareZ was nothing better than an In
dian, with power to handle people as a
politician does, but not for their own adj
vancement. On the contrary President
Diaz was an efficient ruler, and estab-
lished a measure of prosperity. AS an
instance of his ability take the mounted
police of the cities, The mountains
were full of bandits who kept the people
in constant state of terror. They were
beyond the ability of the military to
handle. Diaz summoned the leaders
| together and induced them to Quit their
ravages in the only way possible, by
making them allies, like school teacher
who takes bad boy and makes him
monitor. Diaz gave them good salaries
and they proved most efficient police.
men. simultaneously the brigandage
stopped"
I ''What about the condition of The
people?''
81 am getting to that. The mos,
of the working people live in an adobe
house of one room. Here man brings
up family of six or eight children
They have no bed, no table, seldom {
chair. Almost their only furniture is 9
mat made of the maguay, 6broui
plant. and upon this they sleep anc
dine. Their wages is but IS cents for II
hours work. Miners get from 25 to 81
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-10

A good recommendation for Simmons
Liver Regulator is, that 1t is purely
vegetable and strongly tonic. Then too,
it is better than Pills because easier to
take in liquid or powder and with no
gripping, while the relief from Constipa-
ton, Biliousness. Sick Headache and
Dyspepsia is quick and sure. 81 find
Simmons Liver Regulator very safe
and valuable family medicine. Rev.
j. NJ. Rollins. Fairfield, Va.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-10
Maltese


MAIER & BENTON are Sole
Agents for the Maltese Gross
Fire and Garden Hose for The
Dalles. Anyone once buying
this brand of Hose will never
buy any other. 1t is carbol-
lied and guaranteed to stand
a pressure of $50 pounds to
the square inch. This city
has just purchased 500 feet of
the Fire Hose and the School
District 200 feet Of the Gar
den Hose. The city has some
of the Maltese Cross brand
that was bought seven years
ago, and it is better today
than some other brands that
were bought only four years
ago. The Maltese Cross has
been the standard Hose for
years, and is manufactured by
the Gutta Percha Rubber and
Manufacturing Co. Parties
wanting hose for spray pumps
and lawn purposes will do
well to buy the Maltese Gross.
1t will cost little more in
the start, but it is the cheaper
in the long run.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-10
Red ductton in wood,

The Dalles Lumber Co. will close out
their stock of 16-inch stove wood cut
ready for stove at $500 per cord in order
to obtain yard room for fall stock.
jly25-d1m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-10
Notice.

Persons wanting blackberries to can
will do well to leave order for the same
with us, as we are receiving them fresh
every day from Hood River.
Mailer & BENTON
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-10
FoTtIa1dsFs May Feel Kelieved.

eff Mckinley is elected president next
November, will resign from the Office
of mayor said Ex-Governor Pennoyer
to an Oregonian reporter yesterday.
Pennoyer is nothing if not sensational.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-26
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York. April Z-F1our-Escs'pss.
= 80. exports, i. 50 barrels. duh aid es1sF.
Is[ers I. 7sas. L: wss-sras r,ats1is. . 30
90
Pvn eor--Drff. s;fp@rnre Z S59Z g.
xSsa--p1ilI .sIsl--.
CON rneal-Iyz1li- ye.los western cozra~.
pve-or,ses
p.-te--- GfrsFv
Iff5s-F.ses-
49, 1900 20 e1,1-ts 40
So AMI "A - 7s,ef-@. No I Nara
- 80 Cy-,.5a-,s r,reoeS STEADY ard a.
49, - 80 s.-ss--rsr bsf shorfly tgrr~s
--ses ssrr-rfrK t-.lss-- bes-~- r-op asEs -
s.-Ff-- $500 wnsaf esss-r.cI-5-frx o.
g. sra fsogiza-tC.- rfssas 90 -
ioyrs--- 49, e5osed 10. Aay. 1lg-st.-.
-fr-s-s-s -
S.9-r-Re-ssp.- 1fs 80. srrerts ? -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-26

brain deadened with everlasting tobacco
torpor; sexual power destroyed, leave man
but an EN- 1sculated wreck who knows not
what life is.
When tobacco has a hold on man he
has but one hope-No-To-Bac- has
been the salvation OF over 300 600 such
cases, and is curing thousands every day.
II the tobacco victims will but know what
II is TO be once more firm of step, bright
of eye, full Of energy, magnetism and
vital force, No-To-Bac will eradicate the
toacco- habit from the vices Of mankind.
Hear what Col McClary has TO say of his
timely appearance on the battlefield:
BoHham, Texas, August 1st, 1895.
Gentlemen-Permit an old broken-down
Confederate to give his experience in the
use OF No-To-Bac. June LIST bought one
box of IL from John Peeler, druggist, to
Of to6acco f aS the the b SSs
of tablets in 10 days-taking eight per day.
Now for the result. For two months
June and july l have had little desire
for tobacco. l am 6 years Of age-smoked
hate it, am 66 years Of age-smoked
and chewed at the same time regularly
for about 20 years. I have been a regular
r. McCLARY.
No-To-Bac will DO II for you, quickly,
your share. Begin today. You take no
risk whatever If you buy from your own
druggist under absolute guarantee to cure.
Get our booklet Don't Tobacco Spit and
Smoke Your Life Away" Written guar
antee and free sample mailed for the ask
ing. Address The Sterling Remedy Co.,
Chicago or New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-26

and therefore desires TO substitute some
other.
over week ago Mr.. Leland went to
the governor and stated his case. Point
ing out the various elements about the
state that would bitterly oppose his
election il nominated, he told the gov
ernor IL was a mistake for him to re-
main in the race.
He informed the governor that IL he
were nominated he would endanger the
success of the party or at all events run
behind the ticket. This Mr.. Leland as
serted would be very injurious 10 the
Republican party of the state and I'M
fortunate for Mr.. Morrill,. In conclu-
sion he told the governor that he could
not support him.
Governor Morrill, expressed his in
tention of remaining in the race. He
explained that he had served one term
in the office and made a record. He
would stand upon that record and IL
the Republicans OF Kansas desired to
secure his removal they could do SO at
the convention.
The principal parties to the confer
ence of severance held their own coun-
ell very successfully and the general
public remained in ignorance until the
Beloit encampment. The story leaked
out among the old soldiers, however.
When accosted on the subject Mr.. Le-
land made no denial. He stated that
he had gone to Governor Morril and told
him 1t would be poor policy for him to
make the race, as he must necessarily
run considerably behind the ticket.
Mr.. Leland stated yesterday his op-
position 10 Governor Morrill, was not
the outcome of any personal ill-will,
but that the personal harmony Is I'M
broken. The belief that he was irritated
on account OF any appointments, he
said, was a great mistake. The ap-
pointments were the governors and he
could select whom he choosed.
81 am not for any one in particular"
Mr.. Leland said. but for some strong
man who will add power TO the ticket.
1 shall oppose Mr.. Morrill, in the con-
vention, but IL he is nominated I will
make every effort 10 secure his cleo
ton
Mr.. Leland stated that the CAPITAL
was in error in reporting some days ago
that he was in favor Of Governor Nor
rilTs denomination. He had no so ex-
pressed himself.
The chairman declines 10 discuss pos
sible candidates for the executive Office.
He said he did not consider Mr.. Trout
man the Moses the party was looking
for. but questioned about Mr.. Potter
and Mr.. Peters he refused 10 talk.
Governor Morrill, made practically
the same statement OF the affair that
Mr.. Leland had. The chairman came
10 him. the governor said. and suz-
gested the aivisability OF Withdrawing
and informed him that he could no.
count upon his support. The governor
had replied he would leave the decision
10 the convention. relying upon his re-
cord.
Friends OF the governor Seiieve that
Mr.. Leland il endeavoring TO harmon
lie all factions OF the party N his GIVE
interest