davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30

IT APPEARS from one OF the recently
published memoirs Of the science de
partment of the University of Toxic
that there is nothing tc warrant the
belief entertained some years ago re-
garding the enormous quantities o.
gold and copper 10 be found in Japan.
Whatever rich and easily worked
deposits OF either metal may have eI.
listed there, they we're long since ex-
hgu5ted. Any Temuneraiive ez.rac-
ton Of gold or copper must now BE
pursued according to scientific meth
DDS and By persons possessing capital.
GOAL Is lust now the most nrnfitshle
mineral brought to lhs surface in
Japan. There are annually exported
160.000,000 catties "a caIty is about
i pounds bat the coal imported Is
yet about A, 396, 900 oatties. Copper
ranks second. silver third, and gold
fourth in the mineral wealth ofJapsn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30

II IS a good thing for Vice-Presi'
dent.Elect Arthur that he is not 9
Mormon, and that Governor Murray
has nothing to do with the counting
of him into Office. Otherwise the
prohibition candidate would be given
the place. He received 10000 out
OF over 100000 votee, hence his
minority ought to satisfy the Utah
Governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

New York has formed a Ladies'
Anti-polygsmy Society.
Portugal wants to make peace be-
tween England and the Beers.
Prussia has permanently RENTED
l 400, 900 MARKS of the annual state
taxation.
Senator Sharon, Notwithstanding
his e'ght years senatorship, did not
know where the democratic cloak
room was On Friday. So Gays a dis.
patch. quoting from toe Washington
Star
The merohauts' Club OF Boston en-
tertaiued Secretary Sherman On Sat.
urday evening. He delivered an
address on the finances of govern
ment, in which be pictured glowing
coed times for the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30

OUR EsTEEMED morning contem.
porary will please put the following
in its pipe and smokeit. II is from
the Boston Herald OF the 18th:
The Mormons are naturally a good
deal stirred up over Coy. Murrsy's ac-
ton in Withholding a certificate from
Delegate Cannon, Although it is graft
flying to all except the latter-dsy lepers
to have the question brought before Con-
gress, it is to be hoped that the Governor
has mora Justification for the action than
is presented in tia joyful comments of The
Salt Lake Tribune. The "higher law'i
has a paramount authority on some
questions and in rare emergencies; but it
can hardly be evoked to warrant minis
terial officer in exercising functions that
do not belong to him. Gov. Murray will
hardly be justified by Congress in obey
ing an order from some higher power"
to tissue a certificate to none but Ameri-
cans in Utah" If Delegate Cannon
was legally elected, he is entitled to his
certificate. If he is disqualified by reason
Of felony or any other cause, Congress
alone has the power to deny him a seat.
1t looks little as though the Governor
zeal had outrun his discretion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30

TIE TOTAL amount of the salaries
paid to the archbishops, bishops
deans, archdeaoons, canons and pre-
bendaries of the Established Church
of England is 81, 694, 475, of which
$4,000 goes to the prelates. Il
appears that tie total value Of the
episcopal and cathedral patronage j;
$3.50, $50, of which the prelstes'
share is 81, 4O1, $50. being for 2,617
Iivings. The Church of Ireland has
twelve srchbishops and bishops, whose
annual income amounts to sos, 100.
Nine of these held Office in the church
before it vas diseslabhshe1, and have
received for their "Vested interests
s., 1895, 130.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January 60, 1881

January 60, 1881
CoNTINEETAL HOTEL.
A Ludrof, San Francisco; CHLaw
j A Stephens, Omahs; j G Lynch
Phoebe; G W Thorne, New York; q
Gerrish, Park City; j McGrath. Ogden:
w a Daft, Leadyille.
WALKER HOUSE.
w P Thomas, San Francisco; w +
Kirk. D w Bell, II Watt and wife, ]
w Fender, Mrs E Law, r Clark,
chicago; NJ Goldberg, Bingham.
Gift HOUSE.
j L Collins, Louisville; d. Moran.
Rochester, N Y; d Coughlin, Park
City; II Floyd. ] K Newton. Ogden; ]
w Howard, U p r K; E S Foote,
T9oele; JnO j Phare, Beaver; j Phare,
West Jordan q Johnson, Reno.
WHITE HOUSE.
+ Rettic, + CHASER, Alta; j E Forster.
Clover Flat; w Chambers, Fort Doug
las; L Crane, Miss Good win, Farming
,oni j and J A Crook, Chicago; NJ s
simmons, Fairfield j L Ellison. g
S Hays, Bingham; J I Pork
IusOui Ogden.
VALLEY HOUSE.
j w Murphy, San Franci.co; A w
dobson, Richmond; j + Ferreday, ID
hel 'ose, Park Oity; S Watson, st Louis;
Mclean, Oakland, Cal; o J Hill,
dInnesots; Wsgstaf, Boulder, Col; I
lensen, England; A j Button, Cali |
ornia; 5 johnson, II G Parker, Bing-
IAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30
VALLEY HOUSE.
GOLD LION PUNCH!
THE LATEST BEVERAGE.

Sold Lion Punch" one of the most
delectable drinks ever offered to the bibu-
lousy inclined, is Auer s. Murphy's
latest novelty.
IusIr 6EJrerooms are now stocked 70
Overlooking, and complete in every par
tleulsr. their Winte- Specialties are
unexcelled.
Families wishing Pure and Unadul-
terAted Wines or Liquors at moderate
prices, please take notice.
AUER & MURPHY, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30
- DAILY HERALD Is published

tag DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price $40. so per annum, post
age included; parts Of a year at the
same cate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 a year; six
months, $1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDi is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year;
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the q. S. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30

The scheme for a new telegraph
line between Chicago and toe eastern
cities, is progressing favorably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30
DAVID JAM ES,
LIoEHbBD
PLUMBER, TIMER,
Steam and Gas ritter,
V AlER RIPES
LAID ON SHORT NOTICE,

A large amount of Plumbers Goods kept
in Stock, including Iron and Lead
Pipe, Hose, Iron and Brass
Fittings, Marble Ware and
Sheet Lead.
Sole Agent fer Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth, Parlor.
School Room and Lecture Hall Stoves;
also, Fire on the Hearth, Crate Heaters
and Nantes.
These justly celebrated Stoves are
patronlzed and highly recommended by
the Faculty Of the Deseret University.
for Public School Rooms, and by the
Medical Fraternity generally, as the best
Heating and Ventilsting Stoves ever in
vented.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire at
Office and Workshops, West Temple
Street, Opposite City Market.
p. o, Box 306.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-30
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY.

Office No. 12341z, First South St., Salt
Lake City. P. o. Box 431.
Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
terms and 10 tbs shortest time, either or all
Of the work Of locating, grading, bridging,
tising. ironing and equipping Steam Horse
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
structing wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
squeducts, dams etc.: laying out aud grsdip 2
streets, si6esslks, parade grounds snd race
tracks; excsvstins for buiIdina foundations,
oellars, drains, ETC., az well as every and ali
other kinds of work requiring the removal )f
earth. gravel cement, stone etc. etc.
4 F.DOREMUS supt,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05

Six Fine Shirts, to measure, s 7 so
Six EXTRA FINE Shirts, to
measure, Q 90
Six Extra Fine Shirts. with Col
lars and Cuffs on Shirt, II 90
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED OR
MONEY REFUNDED.
WE HAVE ALWAYS ON HAN
Neck-Wear, Drawers, Undershirts, Halt
GOODS sent c. o D., subject to
attended to.
NAV firm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
To Horse Owners.

THE subscriber having had many years ex-
u. perience in the treatment Of ali diseases of
Horses, would inform the public that he Is
now located in ROCKVILLE, where he can
be consulted with regard to this business.
va Having secured the privilege Of using
the track at the Fair Grounds, he Is prepared
TO train horses md colts Ia troiting Charges
reasonable
may l3-tf DANIEL KRAFT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05

Our 80 cents unfinished Shirt is made
of good Cotton and a Linen Bosom.
Our Elliptic Shirt for 65 cents, and
our Globe Shirt for 70 cents, are the
best ever offered for the money
The above, well finished for wash
everything complete, Is cents extra.
ID ii full line of Gents Collars, Cuffs,
Hose, lIandkerchiefs, &c.
Orders by mail promptly
S. b ELLERY Il CO..
HIP L Street, Washington, d. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The "Poe Memorial" entertainment will taxa
place at Booths Theatre February ii at D. N. Tbs
sale of seats will open this morning.
John T. Raymond is in town, and IS rehearsinp. AZ
the Park Theatre the new play called Fresh. thu
American i'll which he 10 to act there next week
The dramatic public is reminded that an impor.
tant change of bill will be made at Wallack's Thea.
tire, ON Sa iurday night, when The School for
Scandal "sis to give place 10 the new comedy atey
successful in London, entitled Where's the Catp
Miss Rose Eytinge will act in " East Lynne' at
the Standard Theatre, OH Saturday afternoon The
production of Drink" at the Standard. has not
made remarkably agreeable impression never.
theess this piece is running more smoothly and
briefly now than 1T did at first.
There is meeting of the Poe Monument Commit
tee to-day at the Union Square Theatre. The pro-
gramme has been substantially made. but several
details remain to be settled. The completed bill
will be published on Sunday. With such names as
Salylni Clara Morris, John Gilbert. Agnes Robert
son, John L. Raymond, Rose Coghlan, Kate Field,
Signor Tagliapletra, Mckee Rankin, Charles Wheat.
leigh. j. H. StOddart and Patrick Gilmore. the en-
tertalnment cannot fail to be OF brilliant descrp-
ton. 1t occurs at Booths Theatre, Friday Afternoon,
February ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04

and making notes, which he collected into an enter
tanning book entitled "Three Years in North Amer
ica" Mr.. James Stuart the author spent MUCH VI
the winter of 1920 IN Hoboken, at which time 10
writes: 1--WE frequently went to the Dntch Congre-
gational Church of Mr.. Taylor at Bergen. Slr'
TAYLOR is an excellent preacher, and his coDgrega-
ton is very respectable both in point OF huinoer'
and appearance" Mr.. Taylor. who was known
later ~ the Rev. Or. b. C. Taylor. was already IN
the eighth year of his ministry; but he continued 10
serve as PASTOR active and emeritus, OF the same
congregation until his death, day before yesterday
1t gives vivid idea of the stretch OF history
brlged over by single life, aud life OF by no
means an extraordinary length. to recall the fact
that Mr. Stuart who wrote so pleasantly OF the
man whose funeral is to be celebrated tomorrow,
had killed m a duel-and perhaps was wandering IN
America because he had kIlled-Sir Alexander bos-
WELL the eldest son of DR.. JohnsOn's blographer'
James Boswell himself died at the comparatively
early age of fify-fiye, only five years before Dr'
Taylor was born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

General Grant is loved and hOnored rs the
savior OF the Union by Millions aud millions 90 American
cltlZclls aud would have been eNc2euuEly "pPropH
ale IOt Southern party opponents 20 vote hn G. vi
urtence aud honorable retirement from plhlc Ill.,
iyick,burg Herald % M
l. il best for our own country TO Keep Jn
PAVING 100000 600 year TO foreign hip ralni
ihau Odrr a literal for nail service uuuer our OWL
fla and thus establish Compt tltiOn Ia Oee u eigDs,
finder plan which shall open tue trade 10 all cOmti'
.er Ike, condition, the objection 10 system OF SUI
sIdrs doe, not arise Utica Herald (Rrp)
If the new President Is inclined to be frank
and candid will tell Congress and tue country tkat
with all seeming greatness. we occupy cOnteupH
bile position Family OF nations; that nave no
nretencr Ia any power the seas; that not
tori gun or shi Of mat Is OF any more value tEaa
The toy IOrts guns aud ships which Children play VIII
-fWlsGuEtOn Post (DenlD
There is no requirement as to quorum OF
The iw louSes either tho occasion OF wiz
Messing the count the duty of every member OF mo
Senate and House to be- present and N there should
he Inn dozen present would still b. the dufy OF the
Vice President proceed with the count. In doing TINS
he W SIMPLY follow he early precedents o me Govern
eu-a return which mas be necessltated Oy ne Ia
ure to enact any new method-tChicago Tribune the~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
Jn0eY 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

A,usyMrNTs-3d Pdge-6th column
ANNOUNCEMESIs-SM PdGe-5th column "a. ,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS I'm Pdqe-oth coiunn'
BASKRUIT NoTICEs-6M Pd0e-5th COLUMN
BOARD AND RoOMs-3d PGge-2i column
BUsISEss CHANCES 7th Page ON column
RUsiSEss NOTICEs-4m Pdq'-ls column.
EOPARTNgRsHIP NoTICEs-7M Pdge-oth colulus
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6h Pagc-2d coumt'
bIvIDrND NOTICES-6M PGQe-5Ih column
DRY GoODs-3d Pd0e-5th column.
FINANCIAL-7M Pdge-5th ana 6th columns.
FURNITURE-7M Page-6th column;
CRATES AND FESDERs-3d Pdge-3u coluihu
HELP ASrRD-3d PdQe-2d coumn
INsTRUCTiON-6h PdQe-2l column
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-3d fuge--otn coIuinu'
fOsT AID FOUND-3d PoQt-2d column - ,
M.ppIR AND SLATE MANTLES-3d F0ge-Zu coluinn'
MAPRIAGrs AND UEATIis-5M Page-6th couuln'
MfsTNC-6h Pdge-5th co umn ,. OIL poo.-sth
MIsCELLANEoUs-6h Pd0e-oth ooiun'n' o." Ivy "
and 9th columns. $780, c.,.,
NEW PUBLIcArIONs-6M Pdgc-lst ana ~ coiunn'
OCEAN srEAMERs-3d Page 9th column.
PROpOsALs-3d Pdge-5th column
REAI EST ATE-3d Pa1e-2d aud Sd columns
GIJrs NY AUCTION Sd PdQe-5h column - , .
BITUlTIOys WASTED-MALEs-6h P0ge-ou coiuuh ;
FEMAIHs-6M Poge-3i column:
RpyCIII NOTICES -5M Pdqe-6th column. r., - ..h
6TEAMBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. fage-oo anu ''n
columns
TYACgFPs-6h Pdoe-2d column
WINTER REsoRTs-3d Pdge-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04

unon business that is not thereby impeded or
checked. BY depriying them oil power 10
charge high rates upon freight which easily
NAYS such rates. the State would deprive them
of no,vor tn rive low rates to other classes OF
husiness which can exist only if low rates are
granted. Still more forcible is his argument
that it is always and everywhere the inter
est of transportation companies to OuiIh
I'm new business which will yield
pcrnanent revenue to themselves. In the en-
couragcment Of immigration, OF agriculture OF
development of mines and OF manufacturing
the railroads have done and are dong vastly more
TO build up the country and to insure lis pros
perity than is generally understood. In order
70 encourage this expansion of industries 1t Is
often necessary for railroads to make dlscrlm-
nations. because they cannot live if they
give to all shippers and to all kinds of freight
as low rates as are often given to establish new
enterprises.
If i well worth while, also, to observe what
Governor Stanford says of the practical effect
of changes in rates. The consumers, as he
urges, do gain comparatively little In times
WHOM low rates are secured by competition
or Inv legal interposition. Neither do the bene-
fits 90 in large measure to the producers The
middlemen or traders reap most OF the benefit
II is therefore. a pertinent and important ques-
ton whether the advantages which they de-
rive are, with respect to the welfare OF the
whole community sufficient to outweigh the
disadvantages which result from policy OF
restriction The argument has been clearly
and forcibly presented in Governor Stanfords
paper, and it must be regarded as most
valuable contribution to the discussion OF
difficult question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
woonrORD AND FORSTER.

k,opn me Rochester Democrat and ChronieF th,pl IL
We have no disposition to ccnSule Ue e n,,,a
wondord in the conduct Of his oce D1' we ARE Sa
certain that we do not go beyond fair statement
we Thar he has not especially distinguishes III sas
"a LAWYER while has been district indus.
certainly tried very cases hiusc nO"enn Nc AID MOI
rms 10 NAV have been In their PREPARATION ne 10 he
Institute the suit against Samuel j. Tden, "ue NV, 6een
nn y nls predecessor, George Bliss ahd h MJsotd's
S"rv GENEROUSLY prosecuted under Gcneral w nvhlie
administration II may safely he affirmed ina. NJ
vcry able lawyer De confirmed as the successor 9t
W,9dford There hostility TO Hener'u esn.
reasonably involved In the fact that ne 10 nvs tSer
pinad' and certainly his recognition for some v
pInce than this by General Garnelds "ahn'''
viii be eIninently appropriate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04

fever and other diseases arising from prevent
able causes exceeds the city debt, is probably
unite as lust as his statement that tie lmpu-
nitv with which few manufacturers poison the
mir of the city is a repIoach to our clvIlza-
ton, and disgrace to our government
~ -
The half-frozen Newly Yorker, who is so ac-
customed to walking in the snow and slipping
Oh the ice that he has fairly forgotten the
color of the dirt i'll his native streets Will take
hungry interest, by contrast, IN staff
correspondents account of the balmy air and
lazy life at Nassau, and the incidents OF the
Journey thither. The letter, which Is the best
of mid-winter reading, will be found on an
other page.
The Senate's time was passed yesterday III a
useless discussion of the right of the President
of the Senate to count the electoral votes MIR.
Morgan was responsible for this consumption
of day, when days have become valuable.
He not only pressed his resolution, in spite of
the protests of many Senators. but persisted
in putting regular business aside to make room
for it. The debate disclosed some interesting
variations of opinion upon the question. MIR.
COnkling held that it was the duty of the
President OF the Senate 10 preserve Ihe cel-
tifcatcs invlolate, bring them into the two
houses, and open them. Subsequently
he said that "the whole history OF
the Government was in contradiction
"of the idea that the President OF
at the Senate could decide any of the ques-
tons as to the validity of the electoral votes
" of the States. or that he could decide any
"other thing on which might hinge the ascer-
"tainment and declaration of Presidential
"vote." Mr.. Ingalls, believed that officer had
the right to count the votes :" in the sense OF
computing them but this was as far as
any Senator went in advocacy of the power
claimed for the Vce-Prcsident. Mr.. Edmunds
put his views into an amendment declaring
that neither the Senate, nor the Senate and
House. nor the President of the Senate, is en-
powered by the Constitution to count the
votes. On the whole, Mr.. Blaine's plan of
committee which shall consider this whole
subject during the recess, and report by Con-
stitutional Amendment, seems to be neces-
sity The Democrats were unable to pass the
resolution, as the Republican Senators rctrained
from voting. with the exception of Mr. COnk-
ling, who voted with the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
amuscmsnts ano offerings Go-misht.

Buou OPERA HOUSE." Or 30 trung nou'e'
BOOTp's THEATRE" EnOCn Arden, -. r., ,o...o,
BROOKLyN ACADEMY OF MUSIC '"'
DALYs THEATRE" Zdlliia ,o,,ro...r
HXyIRIY's I4TH STREET iHtAIii-,I Inc cue! o!a'e'
HLyERyy's NIBIO. CAMDEN" Is ach Nrhus
Moses SQUARE THEATRE =" Hazel krKe.
PIRK rus iTRE-"O nvette"
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs
sTINDaRD THEATRE" DRINK
THaII, THEATRE" Bluebeard"
Union SorARE THEATRE" The Creole"
WAIIACk's THEATRE" School for Scandal"
AssocrATIOS HALL-Lecture
I'HICN ERING HALL-Readinga. r,u.,,,on
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGS-Water CoOr EAni'i'''H'
No. q EAST 23DSI.-Ex1bltlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04

1t il gratifying to learn that the project of a
BIOLOGICAL Garden in ths city Is by no means hope
less one. aud that the Garden Company will begin
the work Of arranging the grounds and putting up
the necessary buildings as soon as the weather will
permit. The establishments TO be at One hundred
and-flty hith-st, where thirty-threo acres of land
have been secured. The attempt to make o ZOOOgi-
cal collection at Central Park has proved disastrous
failure. The ANIMALS secured have not tlOnrshed
and the collection has Gindled state almost rd-
lculOus Even ii a small admission fec should he
charged, believe that n really good geological
show would pay excellent dividends Thoro Is
nothing which people like better to look at than
strange beasts from the elephant down to the ich-
noumon, strange birds. from the condor down to
the parOquet. Children are specially fond OF seeing
such sights but in this respect we are all children
Of larger growth. Most of the important cities If
Europe have their geological collections and it is
not at all 10 the credit OF NewYork that it has not
ere this taken effective measures to establish
OF il is not wanted merely for diversion but
also as an aid to intelligent scientific study while
even considered simply an place OF amusement. it
wonld be- wholesome and worthy of encouragement
The facilities for the pursuit Of natural history IN
New-YoIk. compared with those of London and
Paris, insignificant. even ii they can be said to
exist at ALL AS the proposed Conservatory and Gar
den Is to be under private management, and not ut
the mercy of Official nOn-lOeTS there Is ground
for the belief that 1t will he MANAGED properly. At
least hope that it WILL or else it would DO better
not to undertake il at all.
SOmethinQ more than fiffv venra ago n gcotch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF INDIANA's CANDiDAi''
FOR TIE CABINET.
Exon, Ths ChicaGo Timex DeRO

New Is rather respectable person, a n Tann
earnest enough III his Repubcanism, but mos p has A
naly succrssinl as party leader. while Iyntr tr me
liberal endowment Of the qualities necessary ~ snyhiDs
management OF party forces, and not nuch VI
else wnrIn mentioning In the way OF ability or
He has handled the patronage OF the Post onIs 81 the
uent Tor the past four years 70 the oTsonL
M ~ and in that way has enlisted faction OF peIs
supporters 1t might be dcnt for Garfield sdrss one
better selection for party drill sereeant OF nrartmeut
for the administration OF Government Dopa Tvner
For which reason IL perhaps most proDaoe rnolnt
will be tue man. II Indiana 10 to have Capinc' Wy