davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-28

l.. L. SMITH & Sox are prepared 10
change key winding watches 10 siem-
winders and stem-sesters. 4 sample Of
their work can be seen BY calling 81
their store on Front street. cshsr
work in their line il done. - usual. in
the best manner. Satisfaction In all
cases unq0A.ifediy given TO their Gus
tomern. a1i-u
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-28
EUROPE
Imspeslng Display.

LONDON Aug 26-forsy Thousand
Scottish volunteers were present ct the
royal review II Edinburgh yesterday
sftsrnooa. There was . great con-
course OF spectators. bot rain marred
the proceedings
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-28

II you want any KIND OF q sewing
machine cleaned or repaired send to
Clayton Bros. ill:tf.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Making Watches.

DEPECIIyE WATCH CASEs ARE oNE CT
L. the chief causes Of many watches not se
Ing rod time piers TIE c&ses. being thin and
not ett,ng veil admit cuss and dirt 30 tie naove-
mat. which soon insET sres with the rzcatrS
pAxx Of the watch. recessti1tirg cleznirE rspNir(
tng. kr. and TIE 4rz1Cani THIS pai6 cut II Applie5
tovArd buying good case IN the beginning. woald
hare saved al this trouble Ead sxp-nse- gs have
recently seen Q cas- that meets al these require
ne1ts. g having b~r carried fer twenty years
and stin remains perfect- We refer TO the
Jas. BeSs's Patent StifftRtd Gold Case,
which has become one Of the staple articles Of the
Jevelry trade, possessing As II doe 20 many ad-
vAnfAges ever all other watches: being made Of
two heavy plates Of solid gold plate OF COM
positi and We advise al readers ask their
Jewellers for q card catalogue that will explain
the manner in which they are made
II ID the only stifened Case made with two y Afes
Of gold, seamless pendants. and center solid joints
crown pieces. &c, ali Of which covered by let
tiers pstent. Therefore buy 10 care before con-
sulting yeveier who keeps the
las. Bess's Patent Stiffened Gold Case,
That you may ieArn the difference between il and
al limitations that claim to be equal good.
For sale by AL n sponsib,e Jewellers. Ask 20 SEE
the warrant thst accompanies each case. snd don't
be persuaded thar any other make Of case il as
good sU27- en-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-28
LOST

ON YEsLER's WHARF, AT THE STEAMED
~ J. 3. Libbys landing, was lost on Monday
August sth. . large valise full Of baby clothes
medicines, and one dress. The person in posses
sion of the valise viii confer favor by leavin
the same at the New England Hotel. and vii
there be literally rewarded for the services rem
dered.
MRS. LEO EDWARDS.
Seattle, Aug. %. 1881. au26tf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-28

Movements Of Y. y. Engineers.
WALLA WALLA. Aug 26-Gen- A.
Apder.on, Chief Engineer of the y. p.
r. T. Co. Is in the city. He leaves
this evening for Puget Sound. going
via the Yakima valley and inspecting
the passes in the Cascade Mountains
He is accompanied by Col Isaac w.
Smith, engineer 10 charge of the Cas-
cAde Mountain survey. Col. Smith has
resigned bis present position 10 become
chief engineer Of the Ysquina bay rail
road.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-28
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES IN
"a debted 10 the late firm of n. McALEER
%. are requested 10 come forward and settle at
once On the LIST Of October all unpaid bills will
be placed in the hands of IN attorney for collec.
ton. Save costs by paying Immediately.
Georse Frye, OF the Union Cooperative Store
Front street. Is authorized to collect and receipt
for all bills due the late firm Of
au26-dkvlm II. McALEER x co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-28

NEW YoRK. Aug IS Vice President
Arthur was seen ct his home today ct
noon. He has received official bulle>
tins Of the Presidents condition. bat
has not been summoned nor has he
received any intimation 10 be in readi.
ness TO 90 to the capitol. Should he
receive such . message he would goat
ence. He refused 70 state what be
thought Of the President's condition.
or its requirements in relation to the
Vice President.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-28

NEw YoRK. Aug s6-Failures during
the week have been rather more nu-
msrons than usual. numbering lis, of
which "a we're In the Middle States.
Is in the Eastern. n in the Southern.
20 IN the Western and IL on the Pa.
cific coast In point OF liabilities the
failures have been light. and when
petty retail cases have been deducted.
very few remain calling for attention
or remark.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-28

DENVER. Aug 26-The Nsses South
ArkansAs special says: The body OF .
man named McCorkey was found Ut
Mcars last night. Evidence points
strongly to Chas. Stone. notorious
desperado. n the murderer. Stone
came over to Soath Arkansas shortly
after the murder. and was arrested en-
route. A number Of McCorkey's
friends came after him. but officials
spirited him away. Fifty armed men
are tonight scoaring the streets look
ins for the murderer with the intsntiOn
of lynehing him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
wAsuTNGrox TERnIToRY.

PoKT MADISON. tag 27-SasIed, bark
Oakland, for San Francisco.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01
ITEMS.

-a- - :. -
ROBERT MfLIa, who was scalded bJ
his wife With hot I've. in Bsilaire, recent
ly, has entirely lost the sight ,ofhis righ
eye. He was taken to the lnflrmary scf
Tuesday. belmont C Ckronicls. = .
Wx., DowSrsa. Riley Riggs. end Wu
Woo,en; wl,iie out huating last Friday
had little shooting m>teh all to them
selves. Downing ami woe'en' came II
tha aeld wounded, bnt not seriously =
belmont Chroaicie. 81. s!.,s =. ,,.
A DEcisrox has just been rendered ia
the Wisconsin Supreme Court which
holds that noney lent on. Sudnay can
not he recosered. It regard. the act in
the light OF q business transaction, and
even goes to the extent OF holding ths'
II promise is made subsequently, Ia
pay the nancy borrowed ON . Sunday Il
cannot be RECOVERED. s sts s3.2tas
TRs railroad Committee had meet.
ing Monday and made arrangements te
begin the preliminary survey Weines
dav. with Chalkley DIwson a. engineer
Two routes will be surveyed and eati
mates made before 1t is finally determined
which road it will be to our. interest, y
build. The fret to he surveyed will b.
the ridge route to Fairview, alter whicl
the route down the Still water will tbt
looked over -Enterprise. 20.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01
STATE TRIALS.
Fitzgerald's Charge to the Jury.-
Parnell's Presence. .tSa

Fitzgerald's Charge to the Jury.
s Parnell's Presence. . a
DUBLIN, January 25.-Judge Frs!ef-
AID concluded his charge to the Jury at
20 minutes past IL today. Ha asked
the jury TO perform their. duty with
courage, springing from the desire TO
act corscientiously without fear or IA.
vor. Replying to the counsel for the
traversers, the Judge said that il his di.
rections to the jary were wrong in point
of law. he could he put right bv an sp-
peal to the Superior court. McDonough
hegan his argument, quoting authc rites.
Parnell entered the court and was loudly
cheered by the gallery, which caused
great excitement. rs
The jury we're discharged at Z rs
o'clock, the foreman stating that il was
utterly impossible for them TO agree A
juror had previously stated that they
we're ten to two, but the Judge aail he
could only receive q unanimous verdict
Great excitement prevailed, and 1t was
heightened when the Juige said that
after the exhibition of to- aav in conrt.
he could not expect there wouli be q
free and unanimous verdict. Immense
crowds we're cheering outside Of the
court house
A torchlieht procession with banis Of
music waited the refaFn Of Pafneff from
court He left the city for London
shortly sitter the conclusion of the trial
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01
Fires In Coal Mines,

A vein near Coal Castle, SchuJ kill
County, has been burning for forty-Rve
years. A huge fire was kept in . grs'e
at the mouth Of this niue 10 prevent
the water in the cutters from freezing, -
One night, in 1895. the timbers Of the
drift caught Gre, and when discovered
the flames we're beyond control, and the
mine was abandoned. Many efflrls
have been made since to work the mine
az the coal was OF remarkably good
quality; but although it has bee. flood.
ed many times. the Gre con,inues to
rage and the intense heat N akes It i'm
possible for miners 10 labor, even in
slopes which were opened some distance
from the burning vein. No vegetation
grows on the surface above this. pit OF
Ore, and it is dangerous to walk across
it, as many places have caved In. and
there seems to be but thin shell oI
earth overlt Near Mauch Chunk there
is Summit Hill Mine, which has been
burning for about TWENTY-FIVE years,
and vast sums OF money have been *
pended in Yrultless efforts to ex,ingnis,
The q .mes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01
Written for The Spirit Of DemooracY.l
From Ohio T,0wnship.
JANUARY. 2l, IS

IA - ~. f>fFt. t.''.t SauVAoA - AVVAs
s En,roR SPiair: It ia qaite inconveni.
en., the Ohio river beiny closed, that the
boats can not run. Bit everykod hopes
II will soon open for 1t is raising al the
time. think the people are watching
il very closely, especially one man in
Baresville II is said that hegnes to
see II 3 times every norning before
breakfast. =. :, :'.;''
f Our school in Baresville ts doing ex-
ceetliusly we'll this term under the Su-
perintendence of Mr.. R. H. Homan -
He has good order and means what he
says. Also, the school at Mt. .Z'on,
learn is progressing finely under james
Mcfarland They have spelling every
Thursday night and everybody seems tc
want to he the champion speller, espe'
cially young lady who moved there
lately. The young folks Of Mt. Zior
are very gay; they had dance lately a
r Straubs' residence everv thing seem.
ed to pass of frst-rate We we're glad
to see three couple from Woodsfeld =
Only one accident happened, a youns
lady fell off the top Of the porch ant
bruised her head slightly she is recov
ering
The peorle are bringing large lot 0
saw logs down to the river to get then
sawed into lumber 1t seems thst AL
bert B-uney has the smallest log and c
Moser the largest.
JoHN F ZEH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01
And govern itself accordingly.

BrRrH DAY PARTY - The sisters, broth
ers, daughters, sons, nephews, nieces
End friends ofeMr. SAMUEL WISE, oil
Summit township, Monroe county. re-
membe that, the l7.h was the 18Th
anniversary Of his birth and cnnspired
together to give him good send of for
his 47.h year. Accordinglys withou,
giving any warning, they gathered to
gether to the nqmber OF twenty -four,
and bore down on that gentleman's g
peaceful home and for . Tina made
things lively for him. The company
consisted of Mrs. Buchanan and family
OF Lewisvi!le. Rev s. Farley and wife,
Robert N. CAlIand and family, G. W.
Farley sasd family and Joseph LeSelisn
and family sall o. Marion toxnship. and
Mss Draper Of Monroe county They
bad jolly good time and q good din
ner, left Mr., Wise m,ny presents, and
came home 10 . good humor with them
selves and ell the ld.-Noble County
Repubiiean, 9Th ult.. o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01
~The .Istes. market quotations

~ The latest market quotations in
Wheeling are as follows:
Apnles -Demani FAIR at good prices
We q ,o,e choice eating apples q lal %
per barrel.
Bu,tcr-Commiasinn merchants report
a good trade We quote choice 10 fancy
grades at l8a20c. - - 81 ~
Cheese-We qnote prime newaOhio
and Western factory at l4al4i:, accor.
ding to quality; New York cream, l6c;
Swei'z-r, 15c. ssvs..
Dried Fruits-Qliet AMI steady. We
quote Apples q. 4u. Peaches 10 for prime
halves. s. .is
Esgs-Good demand. We quote strict
|ly fresh at 30a35c per d. zen.
Feathers-In good demand live geese
40.45c 's.s s., 6
Flour-Market good Patent Satin
Gloss I SO Jobbing qantations srs q
follows: White wheat family 25a5 %
rye a .ur D. SO s s4G ecs
Grain.W sqnote prime. redsewjnter
shipping and milling new wheat I qe0.-
Corn is quoted in j 'hhing 'lotsas 4os45e
and Soc, oats st 35c and rye At 75".
Hay-we dnotc hailed yst 18a22 90
and loose at 2oi22 90 and aeivef's;s e-
Poni,ry ,ung chickens | 7Sa2 Oo
per dozen. Dressed turkeYa 10a1lc pei
pound. Geese. dressed 5 &c per pound
Ducks, dressed. 2 46,3 90 per dozan.
Salt-P,r harrel, OH" river, llsl 10
Seeds-Timathv seed, 2 30 persbush
el; clever, 6 90, Mammoth ClovaE 5 b
uer husheI:a Ken,nckv Blue Grass, pei
bu.hel, 1 25: Orchard G ass 2 2J....
Wool-Q,oted at 40A43c for choic'
washe.l. and one.thu,l OF for unwash-
ed Market brisk With . crest deal o.
wool offered.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01
.HA story Is told of Van Amburgh,

.EEA story Is told of Van Amburgh,
the great lion.tamer, now dead On one
occasion while in q bar-room hs was
asked how he got his wonderful power
over animals. He said 81 is by shoS
ing them that I'm not the least afraid oJ
them and by keeping my eye steadily
on theirs. I'll give you an, example oi
tho power OF nv eve." Pointing toll
loutish fellow who vas sitting near by,
he said: "You see that fellow He's q
regular clown. I'll make him come
acroes the room to noe and I won't say
q word to him." Sitting down he fixed
bis keen, stesiy eye on the man Pres
emily the fellow Strengthened himself
gradually, got up and came SLOWLY
across TO the lion-tsner.. When be got
close enough he drew hack hisarm and
struck Van Amburah q tremendous
blow under the chin, knocking him clear
over the chair, with the remark: "Yon'll
stare at me like that again, won't you T.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01
(Written for The Spirit of Demooracy.)
From Ohio Township.
MT. ZloN. Ou,o. IAN. q5. IA

NA L. 0tVNs SutO, Snus %os ACOks
ED. SPlRTr: The health Of the peopis
Ia this community Is good and the
weather perfectly splendid We never
saw the roads Ia better condition during
the winter season than they have been
for the past Elk weeks
Our farmers have been very busy haul
ing saw-logs, and the young folks have
t,een el ,yiug themselves sleighriding
The poor horses have been on the 20
ever siAre tha snow begsn 10 fall, and
while We enjoy ourselves so we'll We
can't help bus pity the horses.
Our schools here at MT Zion unde,
the supervision of ProSs James b. Nc.
Fsrland and Dennis are progressing
finely, They are good teachers and W.
wish them great success. We think there
Is fine prospect OF wedding between
now and the close OF school, judging BY
the wav certain parties waltz around -
Mr.. Dennis seem. to he little hit afrait
Of the girls this wia,er. We will qsi'
for this time. lest some one gets tbeiI
dutch up. Yours Truly,
! -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01

According to the Treasury records,
William H Vanderbilt owns $50, ,0o0,-
600 government bonds. ,.a.
Acting Goveror Rich. Of New Mex
leo. has offered $500 reward for the Or
rest OF the assassin OF A. N. Conklin, the
murdered Socorro editor.
Among the special attractions OF the
Worlds Fair. to be held at New York,
the Hudson River Tunnel, il completed,
and the iaternstional display Of naval
architecture, II It can be got together,
are reckoned 6rs.
A man named Cain. discharged en-
pioye OF the Pension Bureau, has been
examined by the House seiect commit.
tee on pensions. He charges that Com
missioner Bsntly allows ssvStites to
make pleasure trips at the expense of.hs
government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01

~. c%S Some weeks ago We, as 3 matter
If news, published a list Of candidate'
for Judge in this district. and argued
from the, maltirlicly oi candi lates ia
the Democratic party In this county thai
Hon Judge Oxev, il candidate, would
verv likely receive the uominatt The
St. Ciairsville Gaxe,te prints our article
and saws it was inspired by the editor OF
the Spirit II Democracy, who is son.
in law Of Judge Otey. This issa mis-.
take. M man inspires anything thai
appears in this paper except its editors
We never m.ddle with the management
of the Democratic party, hut We will
publish ali the news connected With that
organizations, believing 1t to he matter
of in,erest to the public The Gsz.tte
will rlease take otice.-Bellaire indc.
pendent, 27th ut.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01

CE The Ex .m,ning C,mm,tlee, con-
sisting Of Prosecuting Attorney Grimes,
E W. Matthews, and W. NJ. Farrar have
been at work investigating the Commis-
sionefs financial proceeding for the year
l879-S0 They have discovered that
urdsr Q provision Of the Revised Stat
utes, slipped in without previously be-
ing the law, ths Prosecuting Attorney
is permitted to charge for everv written
opinion given to any county officer. As
the P osecuting Attorney Is by law the
legal adviser Of these officers. the emol-
suments of his Office msv be largely in.
creased Prosecutor Grimes bills, IN.
der this amendment, amounted to e97
He conld have had $500. The Prose.
cutting Attorneys Off :e is likely to be-
come paying oce.-Cambridge Jefer-
sonidn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01
The Yield Of Wheat.

To test the hearing qualities OF the
leading varieties of wheat the Superin-
,endent Of the Ohio Agricultural Col.
lege Farm sold seed wheat to farmers
in various parts of Ohio and other
States, requssting report OF yield from
each. The results are shown in the fol.
lowing comnarison: Fulsz, "a reports
average 254 bushels; Clawson, 10 re.
poris average 234 bushels; Silver Chat,
Is reports average 264 bushels :. Velvet
Chef, IL reports average.s26 bushels;
Gnla Mrdsl, II reports average 81
bushels; Sandomicks, 4 reports average
244 bushels. - Scientific American.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01
=.
PROBATE COURT.

January 19.-G. S. Foresker was ap
pointed Administrator OF the estate o.
John w. Cline, decd; bond S242.-
Jonathsn Smith, Joseph Garxrd- and
Samuel States we're appointed apprais-
ers
January 20. - j iCithero was ap.
pointed Adm'r of the estate OF John d
Clithero, decd; bond "a 700. Apprais-
ers, David Lsn,z. j. d. McWright and
j NJ Alexander.
January 22.-John Maginnis, Adm'r
OF the estate of Z lwarl Magianis, decd,
sale OF real estate, which the
Court coEfit med. 4sE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01
CoiYee as . Dtsinfectant.

The power Of burnt coffee as disin-
fectant has been tested hs some recent
experiments made in Paris A quantity
of meat was hung up in Z room until
decomposed and then . chafing dish was
introduced and 500 grammes Of coffee
thrown on the Are; and 10 . few minutes
the room Was completely disinfected. -,
In another room sulphurestsd hydrogen
and ammonia we're developed and 90
grammes Of coffee DESTROYED the smell
In about hall a minute Il h also s,s-
ted that the fumes Of coffee quickly de-
stroyed the smell Of musk, asssf0.i ids
aud other powerful odors. .it
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01

~ Mr.. JoHs @. CAsrtE's lecture. 81
KNOW" xasedelisetsd II, the N. +.
Church lsas sasatdAy evening 70 : Cir
audienae. which ras highly entertained.
The lecture vas tuii OF fun, good hits,
and. wilhal, highly Instructive. We
hope Mr CAsrLE viii leams again
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01

HES fvsfsl correspondents have re-
apondetiso V our call for township items.
We hope 70 have eyery-xtownshipia the
county represented 10 our celamns esch
seek. Write The news. the everyday
happenings In your aeiehborhSads-
Sicaths, marriages, names Of Fisitors,
Dr,ca of tobacco. DC. @Ss'f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01
How Congress Passes q Bili. =

t
In reply 10 a correspondent. who ssh
Tor informsiion on this subject, the Nav
York Journal Of Commerce says: "Oae
branch Of Congress passes a bill and
serds 1t to the other II the latter
adopts it precisely as it passed II then
goes to the President for his approval.
Bot il the bill is amended or changed on
it's passage in the other branch, it is sent
hack with such changes to the house in
which It originated II these amend-
ments are there adopted 1t then goes 10
the President. but il not adopted, or
adopted only in part. it again comes
back to the second branch, where, the
vote is to recede from the amendments
or to insist upon them. II the body In
sists, then q committee OK conference is
appointed, and notice heing given TO
the other house, like committee is ap-
pointed. AMI these two Committees meet.
II they agree on report, then the bill
is reported and is voted on again Ia each
house. II they disagree, each reports,
and sometimes new committee is ap.
pointed and sometimes the bill fails -
But il It passes both houses then the
President signs It !; II be approves. II
he disapproves, be returns it within ten
DAYS to the house ip which It originated,
with his objections. 1fthat house passes
it again hy q two thirds vote II goeat 10
the other branch OF Conaress, and II 4
passes there by two thirds. vote it be-
comes Law. There is no arbiter be.
tween any Of the parties."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01

Farming and Timber Lands
for Sale. 80 5; =

FEvR sr III flims aud two or three itinbei
iI lets near Sts6att, on the hariettas and
Cindinsat KsRsin Athens County, ohiee--
The timber u No. 19ti,nber and ,goeA And,-
The farias arsiD good repairs and have; good
crops ef wheat growing RE land e til
fresh, and hTNsi tobacco land. Good ~.
tsr. sshsslG ard siurshse handy. Per- sals
low oarsssonable tsSns. For turthsr lsr,
liculsrs snqulys ef x-s ::
-" j. 4. PLUMRR. Agent, :.
.nol2s.'so Ma.ist.a oiis. +
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01

eEIn the case oi Ohio Va. WlLLIAh
BRrsEL and WM MoNrsoNERY. charged
with shooting with intent to kill, no in.
dictment having been found against
them, they we're discharged.
In the case OF Ohio vs. WILLlAM and
THOMAS WRIaHr, charge, assault with
intent to kdl. the same entry, as in case
above was entered.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01

c% The defeated Republican candi-
dates for Congress in the Southern
States have nearly all given notice oi
contest They expect the Republican n
majority in the NIX House to vote them
in. As that policy was upheld by the
Republicans for years, shen in the ma
iority in eithe, branch OF Congress, il 10
not reasonable for the defeated Re-
publican candidates to suppase that il
will he resumed after the organization
OF the next Honse Yae &(. = ,@r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-02-01

Five ~ the TutSse settlers. in. Cali.
fornia, who resisted United States mar.
+shal and provoked the sIauehter Of sew
ersi mea, have been sentenced To eight
months imprisonment and . 6ne Of
$500 each. ss .ata
Senator Vest went 10 the core Of che
proposed Grant beneisction In single
sentence: "For Grant, the General, the
Democratic party might be willing to
do much for Grant, the Politician, II Is
not wiIliag 70 d. anything"