davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
Present Increase Total

In the Senate OF Maine, Yesterday
tue report of the COMMITTEE Ia w ~
the Woman Suffrage Con.tltufianai
Amendment was referred, that "tt ong6t
NOT 10 pass, unanimously adopted.
The State Department denies that !,
mas received any despatch from Mr.
lowell our Minister 10 England. ex
pressing desire to resign. 49, "a
:, Standardized Far lett Virginia on,
nevada yesterday, for Washington.
There was very large audience nro.
ent last evening at the Oner, ~ pres
see the Tourists" iohse 10
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
THIRD EDITION
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
PIERcE's PALACE HOTEL, BUFFALO,
IN AsHEs--Loss $500, 900.

PIERcE's PALACE HOTEL, BUFFALO,
IN AsHEs-Loss 100000.
DR.. r, v. Pierce's Palace Hotel. in
Buffalo, New Y ork, a supsrb structure
six stories in height, with frontage
OF 21O feet depth of 216 feet, and
wing extensions of 125 feet, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. -
The fire started in the baggage room
the sixth story, and in less than half
an hour the flames, famed by a furi-
GUS gale, extended to every part oftbe
building. There were not more than
gu boarders in the house at the time,
all of whom escaped, some being able
to save the bulk of their effects. The
loss is estimated at nearly 5000, 900. L.
is supposed the flames were caused by
a gas jet. The house was fully equip
ped with Gre extinguishers, but le
bursting of the tank rendered them
useless.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17

one OF the tiercest of figbts ovor
Tue liquor question is Low in nro.
gfess IN Missouri. A stringent pro-
hloltory law seems likely to be PASS
90 ~ the Legislature, the c0nntrv
members outnumbering be citv
members, who slrenuously onnose
the measure. PSI
;, Al Denver, In Colorado, on st. yaI.n.
on - ~ me whole population turned
oat INTO the streets To q ~ nnon go
hhpree dented lunar ibeno,na,i, s2 d
th9 ata9rity of a press agent De-
ish"il i9hr lunar dogs with nnar 80,
attaehtii 70 their tails, a. II wer. ~,
emerged from streaks of hpht - Gnu
Ing a,,R tf9tn The full moon When n 80.
i ue weather at he time 8as va So.
I'm, tmaI aIi me water in town was frozs,,
into cold punch. 'io|eh
y MAJOR ALExADER, before tba
~. u "a hFI co9ft-maftial, declared thar
he had never known of persons FAINT.
away alter some danger which than hakk
:. cured was over, But tms ia igst M
tlms that people do faint. If tbsv fa'r,
20 Defofth9ni they would know no,I,.ls.
about The danger, aud consan1.,,,iss
would have nothing to faint abont ~.
reads IKE an Irish Bull. but il Ia wsst
Point logic. - "est
The Secretary OF the Woman spffr,o
state Committee at lbany has sent ~,
a letter urging woman who areos1Iisa5
To vote fur school officers. He advisoa
them 10 offer themselves for registrv ~
II they are refused to take care to def"at
me reelection OF the inspectors who tbns
Marriages have increased 40 ner oa,,
since young men have learned or H.
soothing effect of Sines' Tar. Wild Chez siu
and hoarhound upon babies, Yanno, iedfy
u You Keep bottle on hand for an eIn las,n
sehtey. you ale safe in bringing things 10
febS.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
A YOUNG PICKPoCKET.

As ISIS Ida wilkins was walking
down King Street yesterday, a Young
negro sheaked up behind her, and dex.
terously removed purse from hor pock-
OF. de was not successful in getting
away with the purse, as the young lady
turned upon him as ne was making off
ana catchln2 him by the arm took the
purse from him. He made good his
escape, however.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
HUGO AND IRELAND.
PARIS, Febrnarv 10

At the dinner which he gave to Mr..
Parneli to night Vic or Hugo pledged
himself to write an appeal to the
world in favor of Ireland, similar TO
That which he published in favor of
Poland. 1t will probably appear next
week.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
A WOMAN'S ATTEMPTED srJT.
eide

Pnlia. Times.
MES. Emma Kemp, 80 years odd, of
olS spring Garden street, was found
wandering III the vicinity of Thirteenth
anu Oaliowhll streets at 2 o'clock yes
.sruSy morning, and on being taken to
inc Eighth district police station adj
United that she had taken arsenic. with
ne purpose Of suicide, She was rem owed
10 the Pennsylvania Hospital in a per-
ilouS condition.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
ONLY THREE DRUNKs

Business at the police station took A
drop this morning. The only casss
heard BY the Mayor, were three DRINK =
upon which the usual penalty of fiftv
cents and costs was imposed,
The docket was clear last evening
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
" iIa,s nguon snnrke..
PHILADELPHIA MARE.rrs


'1A+'A cd, 10
S EoIF sells slowly at former nr;a..
safes I5D pbis, Including MInnss,.P - ICES.
1ias, al VI % aJ 10 for medium 10 ga
80 a. anu al % o112db u tol slrnIuh IN s,y
ania extra family At 81 i1a5 Western a.,
X q" ~, - 1 E2ao 40 anu Patents at 50 s0,
DhIrei. "V On 10 per
ukAIN.-W heat is quiet and lzo
haheI loWsr. Sales oil gtg4l bnsIIzN,;. pei
etudl y rejected at VI db-al OsIs No > m m
elevator at VI IA February, II5J% n Al Ia
~ 80, 5iSn anu VI ia April, ana 81 IIl% -
eI.Iof PCnusS lvanla Com. D - 9u ,l
IRE III goo dem Ind and d rm VIII i ~.
lures are quiet and stead Saie. "
i i,9ts. o4s1els, Including yellow. M 5sc VI
"I t,t'5 AZ o1z2 IA d.. aud steamer al hSiIc'
81 - oP5 n ooafa 500 bushels, Feb. sf5Id
~ L. - y, otc was bld for March hgsIo
loI Apill, aud % cen : for nv 80.
- sc 9ulet ana easier, SALES of g,tD hn aos
pls, lGct adlhg white at I3a37c an1 %
Jessed anu mixed at 42I2c. u 43c Tha 70
of Pt 49, ~ Jay we're as follows: $3.50 barreiu
ol hour. 1900 bushels whest ~ e ny
Dush corn, BOO rye, 900 bns6 90, Hiboo
"I mi barley, ~ barrels whiskey. 'o"O
w hlakEf Was higher rs hills .
gallon. % IVA per
: MIA DhLFhlA CATTLE MARKET
paos -, MONDAY Fob. I4.5P.
beeI cattle We're In fair de,nana M.
pttGes Were nrmer. 26O0 mead arrival Gnu
s sou az the different yards a ~ a a. ia
hHEEP were active and a fract,or
er- 300 head sold at the iii tfara1t nlgn-
~ ~ oao2sco per h., and lambs at 5a7c ner
,o. LOGS were in demand, at an advance
avo mead arrived and sod at the difIer'
''' safas at aoas1c., per Id.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17

no not throw up the sponge" IL you
nave suffered with a hacking cough for
ever so long Try the old standard RENE
saved HE lives of thousands, rs cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
OR M. A, DA1TpurN New Orleans, La.

All our d. no. BY Z, Broadway. New York,
MAJ n az The supervision AMI ,,aWlhg'
Jubaj a. Generals sriml q. I. Beauregard ana nd
hoylO-2taw4wAw,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17

LlV Err PILL,
SUGAR COATEDJ
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.
OH PILL ~ DOSE
ONE PHIL is DOSE
These Pills are an absolute cure for a
bilious and malarial affections Tho,
graphic with disease at It's fountain he'd
and root II Out OF the patients system M
once. They iortity the body against bis.
49, ~ aii I9fihs Oh sudden attacks and
+Pldemics, and enable all TO brave M,
inlhsmAtle danger of swamps and forests
one vial oil DR.. HAYcoCK's NEW IIyEu
FILLS relieves The entire system of pains
new blood ~ :"
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEINS
send for lhis inestlmable medicine u E.,
once anu lax no other.
ilesltaLioh aud deIay are nothing lint
aHolher form oil suicide Wneu Won havp' :.
isthtdy AT hand To cure sickness INSTANTLY.
rake disease In time aud You WIl il
haNeu many days OF useless misery.
DR., HaYdock's New Liver pill
Are the true grains ana essence ar h4.,5,5
ana The Greatest blessing that hcier.,.
LAS given 10 tae world.
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEM
THE PEOPLE USE THEM
TIE PEOPLE PRAISE HEN
t5e,,t lat huhafeds OF Letters say from p.
l4elll5 Al over the naDitable globp.- -
Df. Haydock, your new Liver stIt= ~
Tlu me vi ali biliousness 10
10 more t4oAl1as uoses for me OF I've ~
zen pins YAK II AT one time. one OF yot,i
pills cul ed me. , o"4
Alter sun srtns tortures from billions
e9ttc W. ri your NeW Liver PMS st5r1.5i
ne al4#l nave no return OF NM mann,
lh"hks 12etor. Ny He,tdJe4. M, ~
me Seaa me another St.tf To lteap ia
Our doctors treated me for ehraftf,. ok,,.
silpatioa, as lhey called It, ana al AL
a 1ti l ~ was 4teurabie. Your AeW live
III Cuitd me- - y
E! htt5 40 appetiiei DIR. Haydock,s Sets
LIVER IltIS stse Inc IA hearty one.
our pulls ara marvellous
~, - 10, "a n9ek hds cured my headache
tnAI Was chrome.
sase haii Of one of your pills to m,
Dape loF cpoIeia HIorbus The dear y,,,,,'
thlug got We'll Ia a day, ~
ny nausea ot a morning Is now cured
hiu no more headaches
-. our Wal Of Dr. Haydock's New Live,
llla cured me oil terrible neuralgia anI
pains III The head 80 an"
ser SEND q me two Walls: want one for a
Send me i've Walls of your New 1.-Two.
fills by return mall i'Si
IoetoT, my bidousness and headache
are all gone.
For ali Diseases of the Kidn4y4 pa,a,,
ton ti, oil uHne. Dr. HaydocA,s New Iivnt
TINS are perfect cure. One Pm VII
saLlsly the most skeptical ~
FOR Female Diseases, Nervous pros,ro
~. sion' W eakhesa. General LassiJude. Wnnt
OF appetite and Sick HeadaIths ~ ~ hnt
COCK . ew Liver Pills will be tynnd IN
remedy. an
lhey are universal In their effects. and
d cure can almost always be guaranteei
EACh VIAL CONTAINS TWENTY PILLS
One Pin a Dose, NO
PRICE TWENTY-BIyE CENTS
FOR SALE BY ALI DRUGGISTS
:, CAUfIoN.-None are genuine unless tho
slsIature OF ALLEN HAYDOeK surrounds
s t9a'si lai OF Pills. Every Pills is sugar
Ifo ,'.. ii your druggist does not keet
hem We will mali them free 10 anp 81
lress on receipt of 20 cents. Rive viaIs
VI sl.V' Buy at once. Do not delay
HAYD0CK a. Co.
NV E@eeodNWly. ~ Platt ST., N.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
Congress Yesterday.

III tDe u. 3. Senate, Yesterday. Mr.
Eaton, from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs reported the resolution declaring
the policy of the United States in refer
enee to The lnteroceanic Canal project.
1t was laid on the table Temporarily and
ordered TO be printed. Tie For flea
lion Appropriation bill was reporl ed and
placed on the calendar. By direction of
The Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr, Eaton reported an amendment to he
o nered to the Sundry Civil bill, appre.
pTiatlng $4,000 for the expense Of an
embassy to Mexico, to consist of not
more than two ambassadors, to act in
conjunction with the Minister Peuipo-
tertiary, for the purpose of ne yotiating
additional treaty proyis ons for the pro.
motion OF commercial relations between
the Republics, and for the enconras.-
ment OF works OF internal Improvement
constructed by American citizens. Mr..
mcDohaid addressed the Senate on the
subject OF equality of taxation, after
winch the Funding bill was resumed.
fendlng Discussion of the question of
the rate Of interest the Senate went into
executive session, aud when the doors
were reopened adjourned.
j. In the House, the Post-office Appra-
priation bill, with the Senate amend
ments, was referred, and The River and
dar6or bill was resumed PendinG ifs
consideration recess was taken mil |
evening. On reassembling conference
reports were adopted on the Indian and
naval Appropriation bills. The Uouse /
remained in session al a late hour. on |
the River and Harbor bill.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17

THE WATTS TELEPHoNE.-Tn r sIl
4 ders of a simple instrument l nnnastne;s
YET make a noise in the world. nI sitt
men wanling their offices conneetso1 veil
remote parts "a their works Will az SIKH
70 cali ON NJ. f. Hayden, corner ogs1cy
aud SIMPLIFY streets, who has the % = Ilns
Is now in operation for trial he refer s,sb
WORK done. references: GEO. W. ba'TI 10;
BON; The Harlan g. HolllngsWo,aaaans
JOS. Bancroft d Sons; j. J. LEO !
eross . ad others. desi-ai
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
DEsTITUTIoN ~ YoRKsUTRE

LONDON, Feb. 1o.-Tf the strike of the
GOLFERS IN South Yorkshire lasts another
fortnight 1t will affect 10000 men. The
gre9tesL restitution prevails.
The Daily Aetgs this morning editor
lally says:-"Men OF politics aud men of
letters will be equally gratifi4d to learn
that the report that Mr.. Lowell desires
TO be relieved as American is uUtru0.n
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
THE VERY THING.
CLOSING OUT SALE
LADIES' { MISSES COATS

U FANCY CLOTH COATS $500 FORM
ERLG FROM $500 to $40.
IL Atwood Beaver 90 %. Formerly.s 8 so
IA Atwood Beaver 5 %. Formerly. II o.
All-wool Beaver II W. Formerly. 10 50
IL DoLMANS...S 5 0l....Formerly.. s. 7 50
DOLMANS... s co.. Formerly. u 90
8 DoLMANs.. II 5O....Formerly.. ID W
DOL MANS.. il 6O....Formerly. Is 81
DoLM ANS.,. Ii 00....Formerly.. q 80
10 CIRCULARS 5 rs. Formerly. - 90
CIRCULARS. Ii co.. Formerly. I6 w
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
The City Marker

me following were the rnunE prices In
market this morning: III
butter, resh, per pound ..s.. $40 IN
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-10-29
Specialties in Farming.

The tendency in every department OF
manufacturing is in the direction of
specialties. The majority of manufact-
urers limit their operations to the pro-
duction of one kind of article. In large
cities one class of bakers make pies,
another crackers, and still others bread
and cakes. AS a rule, the larger the
establishment the more restricted are
its operations. In these large estab-
lishments the work is classified and
divided between operatives who only
perform a certain kind of labor. In
shoe mandatory the persons who sew
uppers do nothing else. One set OF
men put on the soles and another the
heels, while still another set do the I'm
ishing. Young men and women do not
learn trades now and become proficient
in everything that pertains to them:
They simply learn a part OF trade; At
least twenty persons are required, to
make watch. Fifty years ago ship
carpenter was competent to CONSTRUCT
and rig a vessel. In modern ship
yard sixty-fou men working at as
many distinct trades are required to
make vessel and get it ready for avoy-
age. The work of making bureau OF
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-10-29
A DESPERATE named My ers, arrested

A DESPERATE named My ers, arrested
in St. Louis, has been Identified by Mrs.
Fairbanks rs one of the three villains who
recently robbed their house in Du Page
County, ILL.,. of some $1,000 in bonds and
cash, after subjecting Mr.. Fairbanks and the
other members of the household to the most
terrible indignities in order to compel them
to tell where their vaiuables was secreted.
Dir. Fairbanks is still confined to his bed
from the result Of his injuries, and Mrs.
Fairbanks came down to st. Louis to ldentl-
fv the rascal. At the sight Of him she eN-
claimed" That's the mann' and tainted
dead away.
GLADSTONE was burned in etfigy by
admirers of Parnel in Philadelphia. A
large crowd collected.
The Coroner's Jury, at Philadelphia,
holding an inquest upon the bodies OF the
nine persons who lost their lives by the
burning of the Randolph Mills, charge the
| disaster to the owners of the mills. In not
providing proper safe guards against hres
| nor means of escape. The city authorities
are censured for not enforcing the laws.
THE Mississippi at Keokuk is two
inches higher than the freshet Of last spring.
Railway shops and lumber-yards in the
lower part of the city are already surrounded
by water, and great damage Is appre-
hended.
THE Centennial ceremonies at York
town began on the 18th with an imposing
procession of Masons and persons of dis
tinction, including President Arthur, Cab
| ~. of National
Guards, and Army and Navy officers,
VINO were attended also by the troops OF
all arms. When all had taken the
places assigned them the ceremo-
MES were opened with prayer by
Rev. Robert Nelson, grandson of Governor
Nelson, who commanded the Virginia mil
itia at Yorktown. He thanked God for the
100 years of blessings vouchsafed this coun-
try, for Washington, for our allies, and for
our victory, and prayed that the people OF
this land might not pride themselves
too much upon their own achieve
ments and prosperity, but that they
might thank and trust the Lord.
At the conclusion of the prayer the band
played the Star Spangled Banner, with ar
tilIery accompaniment. Governor Holiday
of Virginia, then delivered the address OF
welcome. His illusions to the unity OF
sentiment, purpose and destiny of al
sections of our common country were
greeted with enthusiastic applause
United States Senator J. W. Johnston, OF
Virginia, Chairman of the Congressional
Commission, then made a few appropriate
remarks, in which he sketched the history
OF the surrender, read from the origina
documents an account of the action O
Congress at the time, and exhibit
ed the sword voted to the messenger
who bore the news Of the surrender
Workmen, under the direction of the Crane
Master Mason of Virginia, then laid tn
cornerstone, according to the rites of tina
order. Judge B. R. Wexford, of Virginia
the Masonic orator, made an eloquent ad
dress, at the conclusion Of which the GER
emonies ended. The pyrotechnic display a
night was magnificent. All the war ship
were brilliantly Illuminated, presenting
| beautiful sight.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-10-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Centennial exercises at Yorktown
Bishop Harris. President Arthur made an
address, in the course OF which he said: III
is with no feeling Of exutation over de-
feated foe that to- day we summon up re-
membrance of those events which have made
holy the ground wherein we stand. Surely
no such unworthy sentiment could find har-
Dor in our hearts, so profoundly thrilled
with the expression of sorrow and sympathy
which our national bereavement has evolved
from the people of England and their august
sovereign" Referring to the part taken by
foreign allies, the President hoped that ma
tional friendships so closely cemented would
ever remain mistaken, and that ali nations
might forever be at peace. Marquis de
Rochambeau made a graceful response in
French. At the conclusion of the ceremo-
MES at the monument there was reception
by President Arthur in Lafayette Hall, to
which the general public was admitted and
hundreds of people thronged the building.
Secretary Blaine acted as master OF
ceremonies and Joseph Hawley, of Con-
necticut, introduced the people to the
President. The reception lasted about half
an hour, and there were hundreds of people
in line when the President left the
building. The first to be present.
ed to the President were Governor Cor
nell and staff, New York, the Governor of
Michigan and staff, and the Governors OF
other States. Among those in line, and
who shook hands with the President, was
the widow of President TYLER
HIGH water in the Upper Mississippi
has again caused great destruction of prop
erty, and at lower points considerable ap-
prehension was felt for the coming flood. At
Keokuk On the 10Th the river was several
! inches above the high-water mark OF last
spring, and the railroad tracks were all in
| undated.
KING, the aeronaut, accompanied by
| HaJhayan, Signal Service observer, made 4
| balloon ascension from Chicago, on Friday,
the 18th. The balloon took northwesterly
| course, and was last sighted at Melrose,
in Western Wisconsin. Up to the 10Th no
| further tdings of the balloon had been re-
| ceiyed, and the fate of the aeronauts was
| consequently unknown.
THE Quapaw Guards of Little Rock
carried off the first prize at the inter- State
drill in that city; Company e Of st. Louis
second, and the Porter Guards Of Memphis
| third.
TROUBLE is reported between the
settlers and Indians in the vicinity of For
Missoula, Montana. The citizens of Ste
yensville, it is said, killed three FlatheaG
Indians, and Chief Carlo has expressed hi;
determination to punish the murderers i
he can get hold of them. Troops from the
fort were held under orders to assist in pre-
serving the peace.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-10-29

sci, presented some affidavits, one prepared
by the prisoner. The trial will begin on
Nov. 18th. The defense will consist of two
points-tirst, the insanity of the defendant;
second, that the wound was not necessarily
mortal, and was not the cause Of President
Gartield's death.
GOVERNOR LOUIS A. WILTz, of
Louisiana, died at his residence in New Or
leans, on the 10th, after long illness, OF
consumption. He was born In New Orleans
in 1913, served in the Confederate Army
during the war, and occupied many promi-
nent political positions in the State. Lieut.
Gov. McEnery succeeds to the Executive
Chair.
POLITICAL differences between State
Senator H. H. Riddleberger and Congress
man George d. Wise, Of Virginia, culmin-
ated in duel near Richmond on the 18th.
When the third shot had been harmlessly
exchanged, the combatants shook hands and
made it all up. Senator Malone was ar
rested in Washington, on information to the
effect that meeting was about to take place
between him and Gen. Jubal A. Early, but
was released on his personal bond when he
assured the magistrate that he had received
no challenge from Gen. Early. Senator
Malone has left Washington for Virginia
and says he will not return during the pres
ent session, unless his presence Is absolutely
required. The Senator says he will fight no
duels until after the election.
GEN. JOHN c.. FREMONT has resigned
as Governor of Arizona.
IT was stated on the 18th, apparently
by authority, that the President had de-
manded the resignation of First Assistant
General Tyner. 1t Is known
that Postmaster General James has all along
desired to displace Tyner with some one
more in sympathy with the Star-route pros
ecutions, and that Attorney General Mac
Veagh added his influence In the same di-
rection; but adverse counsels prevailed in
the Garfield Cabinet and prevented the
change being made. Frank Hatton, OF the
Burlington Ha,ekeye, is named as the prob
able successor of Tyner.
The Associated Press dispatches from
Washington on the 18th noted the fact that
Hon. John B. Clark, Representative in Con-
gress from the Eleventh Missouri District,
the imprudent, not to say scandalous, man
ner in which she had conducted herself for
some time past. Mrs. Clark was formerly
Mrs. C. Jacoby We'll, a dashing widow with
three children, who kept fashionable
boarding house on Fourteenth Street, and
also occupied position in one Of the De-
partments. The parties were married less
| than a wear ago. Mr.. Clark announces his
intention to apply for divorce.
IT is now announced by Mr.. Scoville,
counsel for Guiteau, that all questions Of
jurisdiction and malpractice will be waived,
and the defense take their stand on the plea
of insanity alone. This determination has
been arrived at because of the short time in
which they have to prepare for trial, and
because Of the discovery Of Guiteau's appli-
cation some time ago for pension. Gui.
teau had never been in the army, and the
medical examiner Endorsed upon the paper
'insane.'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-10-29
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

JAY GOULD, has been defeated by
Garrett In his attempt to get control of the
Ohio & Mississippi Railroad.
The Department of State is informed
that the expected deficit of the wheat crop
of France will be 100000 bushels, which
must be supplied mainly from the United
States, the crop of the neighboring coun-
tries being far from what was anticipated.
The wheat crop of Algeria is in deplorable
condition.
The unseating of Mr.. Bayard as
Speaker pro tenn. of the Senate and the cleo
ton Of David Davis to fill his place was de-
cided upon by the Republican Senatorial
Caucus, upon the understanding that Mr..
Davis would accept the position without
any conditions, and that he would not vote
for himself. Mr.. Davis is further under
stood to have announced that he would not
assist, either by his vote or by not voting, to
displace any Democratic official, and that he
J would vote to give the Democrats the Sec
rotary of the Senate. He added that he in
tended to vote In the future as he had in
the past, in accordance with his own judg-
ment.
The Nebraska State Democratic Con-
vention nominated w. FL. Munger for Su-
preme Court Judge, and Alexander Bead
and s. L. Bross for Regents Of the Univer-
sity. The platform declares for free trade,
honest money, economical administration
and against high. license liquor law.
GUITEAU was arraigned in the Grim
inal Court at Washington on the 14th, and
pleaded not guilty. He looked broken in
health and uncared-for in person. His
dark clothes looked rusty and shabby and
his whole person presented miserably
neglected appearance. scoyille. his coun-