davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-21
TIE COLOSSAL CAVE. FABULOUS TALES ABOUT A
 NEW KENTUCKY
 CURIOSITY. SAID TO RUN SEVENTY MILES
SAID TO RUN SEVENTY MILES
It Possibly Connects In Some Way With the Mammoth Cave Ownership of the
 Entrance.

To the heirs of one Jacob Lock, who died in Edmonson County in 1870, all reside in Daviess County, and have unexpectedly come into the right to some land which is evidently worth good sized for tune. There are four of them, says the Owensboro, (Ky.) Messenger.
 Mr. s. H. Peyton, a lawyer from Munfordsville, representing a syndi- cate of capitalists, was iil the city yesterday to negotiate with the heirs with a view to purchasing their interest in q certain tract of land containing 200 acres. The heirs are Mrs. Middleton Knight, who lives four miles west of the city; Mrs. J. J. and Napoleon Hull sey, of Reeds Station, and Marcus L. Hulsey, of Sorgho. They are children of a Mrs. Hulsey, who was the full and only sister of Jacob Lock, of Edmonson County.
 Not long ago cave was dis covered on tue tract which is said to excel the famous Mammoth Cave for granduer, and ifreports be true can be made more popular resort. It is said that the passages run from  under the tract to several miles away and that there is a large hole under the mouth of the cave that is 165 feet deep. The interior of the cave abounds in wonders that are superior to those of the Mommoth Cave. It is two miles from the branch of the Louisville & Nashville railr5sM, which runs to Mammoth Cave, and is of easy access. After sthe cave was discovered the Louis vile X Nashville purchased 2,0O0 acres of land surrounding the tract in which is the mouth of the cave.
 Jacob Lock died in 1879, and ac- cording to law the four named per sons residing in this county were the direct heirs to a one third un- divided interest in the tract, their mother having been full sistes to Lock, and she being dead. When Lock died, A. H. Adair, the ad- 
 ministrator of Locks estate, by order of court, sold the land, but arranged for his daughter, a Mrs Elsenberg, to buy the property, which she did. She afterwards sold. one third interest to man named Hazel, who sold to the L. & N. syndicate, deeding it to M. H. Smith. President. She sold the remaining two-thirds interest to Mir. Peyton's syndicate. The purchasers took commissioner deeds, and the titles are now in litigation for ratifca- tion.
 While the matter has been in liti- gation the right of the four Daviess County heirs had been completely ignored until a few weeks ago, when an examination of the Edmon- son County records revealed the fact that they resided here, and that they were the rightfnl owners of a one third undivided interest in the land. Immediately after these facts were discovered Mir. feyton c5'Iiiie55 ttc Owensboro and asked the heirs what they would take for their interest," This was the first they knew Of the death of their uncle. They refused to set price to MT. Peyton. A week later the Louisville X Nashville had represen tative to come and trj; tTy .e .e bay bay the Hnlsey interest, but he met with the same failure that M. Davtan had Fast week ore of
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-21
The Worlds. Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav- ening power as fhe Royal!
JONEsBORO NOTES.
Interesting News From a Live
 Little Town.

Editor Graphic.
 Wild ducks and other game is very plentiful around Gilkerson.
 Rainy today and snow at p. m., weather will drop 20 degrees in F hours. 'tris T. .m., now.
 St. Patrck's Day was celebrated as usual. The wearing of green. and whiskey being scarce, no drunks are reported. This town is dry.
 Engineer Wm. Williamson is again back to his first love, viz. the middle division, have given up the "hog. ' No. 149, and taken the eight wheeler No. 133, and will be in and out of Jonesboro.
 Engineer Ed. King made a fine run today with engine No. ll5. He made the Al miles from Pine Bluff to .Jonesboro with twenty-one cars oi stock in seven hours and four minutes. How is that for the Cot ton Belt.
 Engineer W. Nj. Eighme is now located for keeps, as he says, at Maiden, Bio, tAat means permanent- Ily, us we taken it, pulling the pas senger train between there and Delta, Mo.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-21

pr. W. 4. Noel. Dr. J. F. Jordan Hon ]. W Boeage. w L. Dewnody ana others.
 GENTLEMEN:--I am in receipt of your call asking me to stand for election to the poaition of Alderman in the First Ward, have concluded in responee to this call to submit my name Co the people for the posi- ton and will take this opportunity to say that demands on my time will not permit my making an active canvass, but will appreciate the support of all who desire my election. Should l be intrusted with the re- responsibilities of the office 1t will be my purpose to do the best l know for the eity's good. Thanking you very much for your expressions of confidence, l am gentlemen,
 Yours very truly,
 FRED Fox.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-21

day or next month.
 J. W. BOcage, J, r. Jordan, V. ;. Mcclellan, J. F. Gillespie, H H. Kirtchgraber, G. H. Gammel, l.. o. Knox, k. M. Knox, D. 1. Mills, Wm. Nichol, k. c. Thompson, J. H. Mann, k. l.. Rutherford, Alton Walker, l.. D. Cheek. B. c. McCammon N. r. Roberts, Jno. O'Gonnell, W. F. .Burks, W. $. Beard, B. l.. owen, Wm. A. Noel, J. c. Mann, NJ. G. Cope, F. NJ. Graves, $. Geisrieter, J. l.. Caldwell, $. Y. T. Knox, N. B. Trulock, ". E. Alden, G. Higinbotham. R. P. Holmes, J. H. Watkins, E. C. Arnold, J. ". Crawford, j k. McGorinick r Culbcrston, ". l.. yoney, J. r. Hut, W. D. Hearn, r. NJ. Smith, F. E. Tomlinson W. l.. Dcwoody, Y. E. Gillespie, | Y. 0. Alexander, R. N Lane,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-21
WESLEY c. SMITH, Brig. Gen U. R.
 K. P. Maine.

land. Accompanying Gen. Carna- han was Gen. Frank w. Mckinley, Commissary General on the general staff, and Gen. E. F. Durand, of New Haven, Conn.,, Chief Mastering officer. Col. Wesley G. Smith, for merly on the staff of the Major Gen. eral, and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal of the Grand Lodge of Maine, was unanimously elected Brigade Commander, and Benjamin T. Chase was immediately appoint ted by him his Assistant Adjutant Gen. eral. Both these officers have been for a great many years prominent and active pythians, not simply in Maine, but all through the New England States, and their accept ance of the positions gives assur- ance that the Uniform Rank will be a success in that territory.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-21

NJ. c Cleveland, T. W. Sparks, P c. Knox, !. B. Trulock, [, Voss, D. B. Riggin, IJ. T. Rodgers, r. F. Crntcher, Rufus Arnold, Joe Nichol. D. F. McCamm0n, A. B. Niven, Il K. Toney, J. B. Talbot, F. II Head, A. $. Trigg, W. II. Rowland.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-21
PYTHIAN NOTES.

The Brigade of the Uniform Rank o f t h e State of Maine was duly organ ized on the after noon of Febru- ary II, 1896, by Maj, Gen. James R. Carnahan, of Indian a poii s :, Ind. The meet ing for this pur- DO S e con vened at F y t h i a n
 Hall, i n t h e
 o.f- of Do
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-21

Editor Graphic.
 Wild ducks and other game is very plentiful around GillSerson.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-03-21

Rainy today and snow at p. m., weather will drop 20 degrees in F hours 'sI'is ti I, m now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
THE RATE WAR BEGINS.
SOUTHERN STATES FREIGHT ASsO-
Citation AUTHORIZES 4 cur.
II Appeals TO be the FIELD Against the
seaboard, But President John says
His Road Can Stand 1t.

ATLANTA. GA. July l7-Commissioner
tIaines has authorized tho railroad and
steamship lines in the Southern States
Freight Association TO cut rates on July
DIST from eastern points. This to meet
tho seaboard's cut from Baltimore into
this territory. The new rate will be 70
cents on hrst-class freight from New.
York and "A cents on sixth class. The
executive board Is TO meet on Tuesday,
and IL may order "a further reduction.
Tho IMPRESSION exists that this Will be
a desperate and protracted rate war;
Nv ordering all the lines in the associG-
ton 10 refuse 10 participate in the Sea-
boards cut as first announced, the COM
missioner put all the roads against that
line
Mr.. St. John seems to be playing a lone
hand but i'm an interview which he has
given out. he states that the SeabOard
is able 20 hold its own against the whole
association. The Georgia and the Louis
willie and Nashville roads are reported TO
have given notice Of their intention TO
withdraw from the association.
Tho Scaboard Is out I'M a cut in pas
senecr rate 70 New York to-day. but It
has not been met.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

IN those who enjoy tho seaside. with its
attendant pleasures. there Is no chance
offered Ike that enjoyed 10y the hundreds
yb, avail themselves every Sunday Of
the nopular c. and o. Sunday Seaside
excursions A special vestibule train
leaves Broad street station every Sunday
Al $50 A. NJ The run is made to Old
Point I'm two hours with only one stop,
al Newport News, where connection is
made for Norfolk. Virginia Beach. and
Ocean View. An electric line connects
pnclxroe Beach with Old Point. Round
,rin fare 10 old Point or Norfolk only
II ma Train leaves Old Point. return
Inc at : p. NJ. Norfolk 1880 r. NJ Nor
foik tickets good on train leaving follow
Inc Monday at I \. NJ. Dinner for ex-
curslouists AZ special rates.
HORACE l.. SMITH, Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
4 Gold Nan For Brynn.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. July IA SEN
sation has been caused IN political cir
Giles by the announcement that T.. c.
Wall ox-chairman OF the pemoratir
State Committee, and member Of the
Democratic Committee. viii support
Bryan and Sewall. the nominees Of the
Chicago convention. The ammo Inccmcnt
IS made by Mr.. Wall himself lie said.
believing that the distress and dis
satisfaction existing among the people Of
this country to-day are due to the per
nicious legislation OF the Republican party
for thirty years. and believing that the
supremacy OF the Republican party would
ultimately destroy a government by the
people in this land. ! prefer TO appear in
consistent in one matter rather than
20 do violence TO my present principles.
Therefore. notwithstanding tho fact that
my views on tho money cushion are
not in accord with those expressed 10y
the recent Democratic National Conven-
ton. ] submit. and 1 Will support and
vote FOR the nominee"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
Nrw YoBk DhBOCRArS.
A state Convention VIII be Called to De
eide on the Pariy's Action.

eide on the Party's Action.
NEW YORK. July IA meeting was
held this morning az the office OF Flower
AZ Co. between senator I'M. eN-lAcul-
tenaut-GOvernor William r. Shechan y.
r. Martin. of Tammany Hail; eX-GoNcr-
nor Roswell +. Flower and Chairman
Ifnklcv. OF the state Democratic 'on-
roit,ce. Tho whole political situation was
Gone over and the best possible modes
of procedure discussed. IL was finally
aerccd that an early meeting OF the state
Committee should be held and Chairman
Hnklcy was asked o. issue call ms
evening. d. is expected that the commit
tsr viii meet ln 20 Few days and fN am
early date for the state CorVcn ZION. ne
attitude of The Democracy or ino Si'''
of New York in the coming c'npals"
will Doe left TO the convention 90 decide.
Senator Hin has decliHed 90 remain
sucut until the convention meets.
pOTGHKEEPSiE y. " July IL
Chairman Huxley issued o cali this even
inc for n meeting o. the Democrat I
state Committee On New York July 2ath'
and no the same time issued. as chairman
Of the state Committee. a. mhuife>io u
tho Democracy OF tho state, in which he
declares 300 part.
"'The fact cannot be disguised that TIA
action Of tho Chicago Convention was O
Serious o. disappointment 10 the Democracy
of New York. and has aroused wtef
spread and increasing opposition. Under
slo circumstances. ! recommend taiter
consultation with many leading Dcino-
Gratis o. the state that no definite polit-
cal action De taken 10y the Democrats NM
tl tho assembling OF the State Convcn-
tior which may be trusted 20 take surh
paw.ouo measures as the t,por and the
demand "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

Interesting Facts About Hichmonds Cttt'
zens and Othcr Matters.

The Richmond Telephone Company still
has corps of men busy putting up tele-
phones.
General Raleigh Colston's condition was
reported somewhat better yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Lowndes Peple. OF 300 south Third
street. is recovering from his recent spell
OF typhoid-fever.
J. NJ Fourqurean. A. VI. Cole and vile.
Miss Thomas and G. Kohler are at the
ST. Denis. New York.
Judge George X Anderson. cf Alle-
ghany county. was in the city on busi'
nesss yesterday morning.
Miss Mary Wesson. Mr. and Mrs. Al.
lison Smythe. and Miss Jane Adger' OF
Charleston. s. g.. sailed yesterday for
Liverpool on the Cunarder "Campanla'
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Robins. with seNe-
raj members Of their family. VIII ieafe
on Sunday afternoon for silver RUNE,
Col to spend a few weeks with the 's'o
mother Of Mr.. Robins. During their 40
sonce they will visit ether points ID Oo'o-
RADIO.
The Richmond Railway and Electric
Company have been laying new Ialis Oh
their tracks near the ball grounds. lhese
rails are the same as tno'' ur'' ~ '''c
Traction Company on Broan street. ana
make the traffic much smoother than that
afforded on the other part OF the lines.
A case OF sunstrcke that came very
near having serious results occurred IN
front Of Murphy's Hotel Thursday AZ
ternoon about O'Clock. gentleman
was stricken I'm the street and was nncon'
oious for some time. lie was carried into
tho office of the hotel, where restora'
tives we're applied and he soon became
conscious. The hotel attaches did every
thing in their power for the sick man.
but he was unable to leave for an hour
Afterwards.
Rev. r. r. Nugent left early III 'ne
week 10 conduct holiness meetings AZ
Gloucester Courthouse. Mr. Nugeht "
dear 10 the hearts OF many In this city
who he has led into the fullness OF the
HOLY Spirit. He * president OF the
Christian Alliance work In Richmond.
mission center at ~ east Broad street.
which stands for the full gospel. lie WIN
be out OF tho city three weeks. Mr.. y
II. Gootee has charge OF his work while
he is out OF town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

CHARLESTON. s. c.. July IA tor
ribla tragedy occsrrci on the hshl q
smack l.ouora. Captain Carroll lying 80
Middle Atlantic wharf. al IS o'cio.k thii
morning Two Italian sailors named john
Gasparri ana Ohm rrnsaiyes respectively.
became involved m difficulty. which re-
suited Boz tho death of both of them. EN-
actly how the row began. WHOM started.
or what 10 Was about is not known. Ther
were heard 20 quarrel ANA a. fcw min
utes later Grsrarri came ONT Of fho cabin
and reported that ho had killed Con aives.
4 policeman arrived ON the sceuc in e
fcw minutes, and told Gasparu 90 come
with him. The man said Doe would -
80 y soon as be got his hat and he
stepped into the cabin again. ostensibiy
for this purpose After waiting for him.
90 return the policeman went 10 the door
and looked in. lie was just 900 time To-
sec the Italian take long case knife and
cut his own thrat from ear 10 ear TIN.
bodies OF both men We're transferred -
the hospital where an inquest va. held
and n verdict rendered in accordanr Wit.
o. 30 faets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

During the extremely warm weather
We have had recently hund~cls OF orr
young men have frequented the Nouns
Mems Christian Association building The
baths a,tuched 10 the gymnasium below
have been the most attractive features,
but many Nave maize use OF the reading
room and game-ro,u which are as cool
and plea SAINT a. any rooms boz the city
The attendance az the sunday meet
ings continue 10 be renal kaoly good
during the warm weather.
Or. j. G. Hifen. pastor o. the Grove
Avenue Baptist church will speak 10
men only tomorrow Sunday afternoon
az O'Clock Or. Hieen is an eloquent
forcible. and earnest speaker. and is
certain 10 attract a large crowd
Dr. ". Ralph Clements the popular
bass singer OF the Second Baptist church
choir. will sing at this service.
Mr. George Benson, one OF the active
members Of the association, will speak
to the boys at O'Clock HIS subject will
be The Boys Friend This is one OF
the most interesting features OF the as
ISOLATION work. and many boys will testify
10 the great good these meetings are
doing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

The regular meeting OF X. Z. Lee
camp. No. T. Confederate Veterans, c. was
held last night. Col James 4. "rny'
commander. In the chsir. There was
NH attendance Of members.
A letter was received from "ener"i
Eanes. OF Wateryiue. Me- slatins
that Mai sidney W. ThsNter would TOT.
ward his paper on General stonewaA
Jackson I'm a few days. The paper IS
"A glowing tribute from tederai So'u'e'
70 this great Confederate chiettain'
The following comrades were elected
members of tho Board Of Visitors OF the
Soldiers Home for the term, as pre-
scribed by law: Lewis GInter JOS. y.
Mckinney. L. C.. Minor, and John Mur-
ply. 49,. ..-,,,,o
meuts can he made 20 90 In a BODY
to the meeting OF the Grand camp OF
Virginia at Winchester. Va. In next
october. and TO that end appointed the
following committee: Comrades David
4. Brown. Jr., \. c. Peay. and Thomas
A. Brander.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
BRYAN STARTS AGAIN.
SPECIAL TRAIN CARRIES MN
FROM KANSAS err.
Mr.. Bryan Denio. That Tie Has Ever Been
Member Of the A. y. 4. on Jr.O. 4. 4.
M.-Iucidcnts Of the DAY.

KANSAS CITY. MO. July tL.-v iniam
Bryan and his family lett * ,nsas city
for Lincoln az u o'clock this morning ON
tho Burlington road. in a soe:u train
engaged by his Lincoln friends
a party Of Lincoln people care to
Kansas city 90 greet Nj bryrn, aud he
returned 90 his home as their guest Tie
general manager of the Burlington road
also placed h.s private car at thc clsp's"
OF The newspaper men atcompt rlnt 'h'
party. Every scat ln The tram nad bfe"-
provided for and the journalists con
tincent wired tine local agent Of the hNi-
Ingtou 60 request him TO attach h"u'-
tioral cars 10 so happened That tho
general Manager car arrived TINS MORN
ing and tho Kind tender OF tbs is TO-
sp0nsiblc Tor The fact that the details OF
Mir Bryans journey from Kansas city
20 Lincoln win Doe chroniclcd IN the press
Mr.. Bryan slept well last night, ana
did not rise until latc this morning. be-
foro no reached Kansas cry be was I'M
formed OF reports circulated here that
ne w. "A member ~ the a. J.. a. and
Junior order of United American Me
chanics He denied that he was or ever
had hccn a member of either order. and
IN his speech last night took occasion
TO speak az the right % freedom Of reliel-
Gus worship Aft6f ho SIS notified Of his
nomination Mt Bryan win speak on the
subject OF liberty I'm the exercise OF
conscientious behef.
Arrives at 81. Joe.
ST. JOSEPH MO. July 17.-Whcn Mr..
BRYAN reached the Union station i'm Kan
sas CITY hc found "a large crowd assem-
blc3 They checred Justify as he appear
- and in response 10 cries of speech
ho stepped 90 the rear platform OF the
car ana said
I'VE arc going West in q Few minutes.
and with your Kind assistance We VIII
so Fast next year.
This caused laughter. followed by cheer
ing as the train moved OF. Heavy rain
had fallen during The morning. and the
clouds began Co pour forth their contents
before the train reached the open prairie
beyond the city The afr was cold. and
gavo an uncomfortable feeling TO tho
ihinly-clad members ~ the party. whose
experience iu the swcltorinc heat or
Salem had made them expect anything
but drop in the temperature AT East
Leavcnworth and Weston crowds Of peo-
pie were waiting for the train 20 sec
NJ. Bryan. Tho train only stopped a
minute az each place and Mr. Eryan bowed
to the crowd from the rear of the car.
Ar Armour Mr Bryan shook hands with
% hundred or moro people. and Mrs Bryan
was bowed down under the load Of water
lilies h'ap'd upon DER by admirers OF
Deer husband. s. train arrived at So. Jo-
seph at 1870 j.. ~ The station platform
here WAS packed with people as the train
drew in They swarnol around tenn
porarv platform that had been erected
near the track on which the train stoo}
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

CAMERON Died. at Win chester, Va.
JOHN NJ, son OF W. W. Cameron: aged
two years.
EIPPER Died. at the residence OF Mr..
T.. VI. Thompson. near Sunlight. spotsyl-
yanla county. LOUIS {. EIPPER. aged
forty years.
GODWIN.-D-ed, at the Retreat for the
Sick. Norfolk. Mrs. ELIZABETH y.
GOODWIN, rellct OF the late J. l.. God
win: aged seventy-tive years.
PARKER.-Died. at the home OF her
granddaughter Mrs. L. Barr. Main
street, Winchester. Mrs. CAROLINE
PARKER: aged eighty-seven years.
TANQUARY Died. at Mlddleway. Va.
Miss AVERY TANQUARY, aged TWEEN
ty-four years.
MlLI.ER.-Die az Harrisonburg. Va
Mrs. GEORGE MILLER; aged seventy.
eight years
WAKEMAN.-Died. az the residence OF
Mrs Margaret Wakeman. Fredericks-
burg. Miss NARY WAkEMAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

jane 2ist Declared nm A. q. II. Holiday.
No FIGHT Over Offices.

DETROIT. MICH. July 1.-THE An
cient Order OF HIbernians Convention
wound up It's business today.
1he report OF the Committee on Resolu-
tons declared that any controlling OF the
ballot or any member Is foreign TO the
society. and will not he tolerated. The
resolutions demand unity OF action and
honesty OF purpose from the Official rep
resentatives Of the irish people in Parlia-
ment. ana declare that while our native
land Is loved. we hold the conscientious
discharge of our obligations 10 this land
or the free. and the maintenance Of its
laws and government our first civil duty"
me convention decided 10 have an A.
- II. national holiday on June q. lS9S. in
cOmmemoration Of the centennial OF the
struggle for the freedom Of Ireland.
inc expected fight on the Offices did
not materialize. r. J. OConnor was re-
elected president, and John c. Wesdock
retains the office or vicc-presldent.
Tnomas !. Dundcn. Of Columbus. ohio.
was chosen treasurer and Q. NJ +. VILE
here. Of Philadelphia chairman Of the
National Board Of Directors: John !.
O'Sulfvan. Of Philadelphia. was elected
secretary. after long nglN and many
ballots, succeeding Secretary Flattery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

SIR. John Lewis Ta.!ey qualified yester-
day before Clerk Taylor. o; the Supreme
Court % Appeals. as tipstaN OF that tr.-
nuna! ana viii enter upon the discharge
OF MS new duties In November next.
Nj. Ia.!cy Is a native OF King william
county, where he was born on September
II, 1873. As boy be removed with MS
parents 10 Hanover county. whore he has
resided ever since. lie enlisted In the war
on Apr. Is. is6i. in Company G.. Hanover
Troop Cavalry. and surrendered AT APP
pomattox Courthouse on the sSlrmish line
IN loo. lie then went home and engaged
IN farming until ls>i. and In March OF
that year. ne was made an o.iicsr In the
penitentiary. and has held that position
ever since.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
EckeIs il Agninst Hrxnn.

WASHINGTON. July &c. Comptroller
Of the Currency Eckeis issued state
ment to-day REGARDING the duty Of sound
money Democrats towards tho gresiden-
tial ticket nominated at Chicago. Mr..
Eckcls indi"ass as do all the other
members OF tho Administration who will
talk for publication, that be prefers the
nomination of third ticket 20 voting
FOR Mckinley. Mr.. Eckels' name is
signed 10 the call OF the sound-monoy
Democrats Of Illinois for another ticket.
ANA his statement OF to-day probably cx-
pressed the views Of the President and
the Administration New York sun.