davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-15
New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R., July 1st, 1883.

New York, New Haven & Hartford
 R. R.s July 1st, 1883. Trains Leave New Haven as Follows: FOR NEW YORK-+8 55, 4 Is, 4 2s Is, 30, q 30, 8 10+ 30 g 30, 10 40, I'll 50 m., T 1S T 6O 8 S5 4 % to So Norwalk), A 20, +5 %, 5 40, CHS to Bridgeportl +6 50, 45 ?. m. Sundays 56, AIS S. m., 50 %, 8 06, 8 34 p. m. Washington Night Express via Harlem Rtver-Leaves at I'll 30 pm. daily, stops at Mill ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD ~12 6s, 8 O., through cars for the White Mountains train leaving +11 O5 nn.. T 21. 8 12, 6 28 p. m. Sundays, +12 69 a t6 2s D. 70. FOR BOSTON viaNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -'12 40, 8 Os, +1o Is fast express 8. m. -ts 15 Newport Express goes no farther than Provi- deRce), "4 10 Fast Express p. n. Sundays '12 40 8. m.
 For Boston via Hartford and N. Y. S N E. RRs-+2 80 g.. m.
 FOR SPRINGFIELD. &c.-'12 1s, 112 5s, 2 30 q m. m. (to Meridenl T 21, 8 12, 5 55 (to Hartford), @6 2s, 12 P. ID. Sundays, 412 5S B. m.. -6 2s p. rn.
 FOR NEW LONDON, &c.-+12 40, o8 s10 15 a- m., I11 0S to SSybrook) G.. m 8 l6, 4 10, 20, 1S (940p. m. to SAybrook). Sundays -12 40 6. VIA B.E NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletown Willimantic, &c.-Leave New Haven for all sta tions at 80 (naixed), 50 8. n., 16 6 B p. m., connect at Middletown with Conn Valley RR., and at Willimantio with NY. N E. and N. L. & N.RR., at Turnerville with OoLCHEs TER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven a 8 25 B.. n., l 08, 6 15 [mi1ed), 10 P. 10.
 E. M. REED, Vice President. --#Express trains. -s.ssSSi
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-15
State News.

Long Island Sound fairly teens with bouncing bluefsh.
 The steamer Block Island makes an excur. sion from Norwich to Middletown to-day. Balcom's City and string band will play.
 James T. Belden, indicted in the Superior court St Hartford for burglary, has pleaded guilty. He wasa book agent, apparently re- spectable, but he ran out of money and had bad luck and stole what he could lay his hands on in two or three boarding houses His wife believes him insane
 Arrangements have been completed for the bicycle race at the New London county fair on Wednesday, September 26th. The race will be one mile heats, best two in three, conducted under the rules of the League of American Wheelmen, and is sanctioned by Fred Jenkins, secretary. Entries close on September 20th.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-15

Voted in regard to the grading and curbing table until the City Engineer could investi- gate and report.
 In the matter of a sidewalk on the north side of Cedar street it was laid on the table until the next meeting. The same action was taken in regard to the extension of Sherman avenue. on Sachem street.
 The petition for cobble gutters on the west side of South street was laid on the table until the next meeting.
 The removal of encroachments on old Canal street was referred to the Board of Public Works with power to act. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-15
O.@33.

Endorsed by the French Academy of Medicine for Inflammation or the Urinary Organs, caused by indiAcretion exposure Hotel Dieu Hos pial, Paris Treatment. Positive in to three days, Local treatment only required. No nauseous doses of Cupebs or Copaiba
 INFALLIBLE, HYGIENIo, CURATIVE, PREVENTIVE. Price Sl5O including Bulb Syringe Sold by all Druggists or sent free by mail securely sealed, cefpt of price, Descriptive Treatise applies ton. AMERICAN AGENCY t'66'' MEDICINE O., Detroit, Mich, and Windsor, Ont.
 Sold in FaIr Haven by Salisbury Bros.
 Rtchardson 6 Co.,, New Haven, Wholesale Agents.
 mn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-15

Forty Years Experience of @n Old Nurse.
 Mas WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years withnever-f failing suocesa by millions of mothers for their children. It re- lieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, ,griping in the bowels. and wind colie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-15
Philadelphia and Reading K. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE. FTOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. A.

Station in New York, foot Liberty st., North River
 COMMENCING MAY. 27, 1888. = Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 745 9SO, 1lI6 a. r.; 1SO, 4SO 5S0 TOO and IA % p. n Sundays, 8.45 Q. m.: 6.S0, 12 p.m.
 Leave Philadelphia, corner 9th and Greene streeta 780, 8.30, 9S0 Il n; 115 S45 $40, 645 12 p. n. Sundays, 30 m-; b.30, 12 p. m.
 Leave Sd and BerkE sts, 5.1O, $40, 90O m. l. SSO 6.20, 6.3O, Sundays, S.15 8. m.; L30 p. ID. Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts., 125 GAO, sos, 9o6, 10.O6, 1134 m.; 2 422, 624, 728 D. rn. Sundays, 1.25, SIS g.. m; 6.15 p. m.
 For Sunbury, Lewisburg and Wtlliamsport, 7.45 .. m. and D. m
 0. G. HANCOCK, F. P. BALDWIN, G. P. & T. A., Gen. Eastern Pass enger Agent J. E. WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-15
Gra6eIers' 6uiat.
Star1n's New Haven Trans,
 pOrtatiOn Line.
Dolly Except saturdau.

f -A Leave New Haven from star,p,, 1,,,, aEsasa ns at a0:15 D. m. Tho JOHN 8 ETARTS Capt McAuisteEi every Sunday, Tuesday and Thnr"' day. The ERASTU5 CORNING, Capt. spoor. eTer, Monday, Wednesday and Friday e'eh' heturn1ng leave New York from Pier {, font n. Oorfland street, at p. m.-the STARIN every Mon gay, Meonesday and Friday, the CORNING eyer, Sunday, Tuesday and ThurEday. The onIv Snn6a; night boat from New York ~' Fare. with berth in cabin, A; with berth in Uts4, room, $1.60. Excursion tickets $I 6O,
 Free Coach leaves the depot at s:IG D. r Leayer corner of Church and Chapel streets every half borT commencing at s:30 p. no. ---l- -Ou' : Tickets sold and baggage checked to PhiIaaelphts kassengers by Fair Haven and WestYIIIe cars car, boat 0~0 AE0AA tne Tickets and staterooms be purchased at L. E. hJoers No z76 Chapel street, Vt inc Tonfine Hotel and offhe Downes News Oo, S5I Chapel street,
 c. M. CONKLIN, Agent
 NAv Ey~xgay n1-.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-15
8aiIroaos, &e.
Nouuafnck RafJroan

TOMMENOING June 11th, 1888, trains leave OjNew Haven wis N. H. D. R. R., connecting with this road, Rt FOO A. n-Connecting st Ansonia with passenger
 train foE Waterbury, Litchneld and Win
 Hted.
 9:45 .. m.-Through car for Waterbury, wstertovn,
 Litchheld, Winsted. ROO ?. m.-Oonnect1ng At Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury. $40 p. na.-Through caF for Waterbury, wateEtown,
 Litchheld, Winsted. 62O D. m.-Oonnecting at Ansonis for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN-TrainG leave Winsted 7:IB .. Ln., 1:15 p. m, with through and at 5:25 D. nn. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At5 500 R. nn., 8:27 n., through car, 10:50 .. n., 2.27 D. m., through car, 6:46 D. n. GEORGE W. BEACH,
 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-15
50stOn anU NOEtn IeI.. ...--...-.
 Go7ernnaent bonds closed as folIoWa

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices call board, telegraphed by O. E. FoEf G co. to Edwin Rowe, 2and Stone street. New York.
 The following shows the quotations at [Chi- cago tinoel for the past three dayg:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-15
HOuSatORiC Railroad,

HOuSatOnlG Railroad. SUMMER AR IN EFFECT
 JUNE 25, Iss3. Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 and Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route for Albany, Troy, Bar. atOga and the West.
 PASSENGER TRAINS LsSsS BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, BARATO- 9A and the WEST, 10O5 A. u1. (connecting with 9:S0 q. train from NeR Havenl WITH THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY, A1fiv- ing at 2:40 P. Connecting at Albany with BIO ?. n Chicago ExpHsEs, arriving in Chic- ago st 500 s5s nszs p.nz. Arrives at Saratoga st 4:28 ?.
 LsAvs BRIDGEPORT st 0.So p. n. Ieonnscttns with <:20 2. m Trsin from New Raven) arriving in Albany st l9:66 P. m., Saratoga 12:b2 .. n, Returning Train leaves Pittsheld at 800 , State Line st 6S0 2. no., Albany st s:45 6. m. (with THROUGH CAR via State Line) arriving in Bridgeport st l215 p. m., New Haven ct 1:15. Through Tickets scld ana Baggage Okecked direct to and from New Kavso, Pittsn Id and aII HouE- atomic stationE, North Adams, Albany Troy SARR- togs.
 Fl. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent.
 ". H. YEOMANS, Superintendent, vi
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-15
FRIGHT-sIGRT-NIGHT saw a vision in the night
 Which chilled my blood almost; And scared me into dreadful fits An awful. horFid ghoskI

With turtles head and iobster's claws, Ghost made 1t plain to see, I'd eatAn rather late Rt night More than was good for me. There came sound like aneela voico, Clear a silver bell; It said, take sGPERRY DAvIs' PAIN KILLER,-and be we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-15
How York Produce Market.

 Wheat 331 cars corn, TIA cars oats 160 cars; hogs 5000 head.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-15

Positively cures Night Losses, spermatorrhms, I'm potency, Nervous Debility and for all Weaknesses O the GeRerative Organs Unfailing and Positive Cure. Tones up the debiltated system, arrests al involuntary discharges, removes mental gloom and dependency, and restores wonderful power to tht weakened organs. With each order for twelve pack ages, accompanied with five dollars, will send oul ment does not effect cure. It Is the Cheapes and Best Medicine in the market. Full particular in Pamphlet, which mail free to ary address Sold by all druggists, package for 5 six fol $250, sent by mail receipt of price, by address ing the MAGNETIC MEDICINE O., Detroit, Mich
 Sold with Guarantee by Salisbury Bros Fair Haven
 Richardson Co.,, Wholesale Agents.
 apis tu tn sat
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-15

"Castoria is so well adapted to Children that I recommend 1t as superior to any prescription known to me- H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
 s2 Portland Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-15

CaStOria promote DIgeSt1On and overeomes EIatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
A GOOD SIGN.

A Philadelphia paper recently as
serted that Mr.. Pulitzer's purchase of
the World is largely imaginative, and
that it is current gossip that Jay
Gould retains control of the papers
financial policy, having found it nec-
essary to attempt to conceal his own
srshlp by an assumed change of ii.
tie, in order to make the paper &C
complish for him what he wishes, to
all of which the World replies in
vigorous Western English that every
line of the assertion contains a sepa-
rate, distinct, stupid, malicious and
unmitigated lie." 1t was only a short
time ago that it was charged that Mr..
Tilden was the real owner of the
World, and that he dictated its poll
cy. OF course there Is no truth in
the assertion, but it shows the Re-
publican press regards that journal
as dangerous to the peace of its party
and these idle rumors are started in
hopes they may destroy its influence
with the masses. It is a certain sign
thata newspaper is influential and
prosperous when its political enemies
resort to such means to injure it.
Men don't waste ammunition on
dead ducks.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
INDISQREET TALK.

A Chicago special Of May 10Th to
the Pioneer Press says: "Gov. John
Schuyler Crosby was there on his
way to West Point. Gov. Crosby
said eastern capital and immigration
we're pouring into Montana, and that
the population was fully $1,000; that
the Territory had heretofore been
Democratic, but that the large addi-
ton of Scandipevians would make it
Republican" 1t did not require
this last remark from the Governor
to convince the people of Montana
that His Excellency has much to
learn concerning this Territory and
its inhabitants before he can be &C.
cepted as authority upon its political
status. While he was manufactur-
ing specials for the gullibles of the
Eastern press he should stated where
those Scandinavians kept themselves
who were to revolutionize the poll
tics of this Territory. Unfortunately
for himself the Governor has been
"getting of wrong'' too often since
he came here. He is now in that
position where silence is the virtue
he should cultivate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
Australian News.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-The
Lealandia arrived here last night
with Sydney dates to May Is, Auck-
land to May %, and Honolulu to
June 4.
SYDNEY.-The Macquarrie light
house at Seuthbead is finished and
handed over to the government. 1t
is expected the island will be used for
storing war ammunition.
AUCKLAND.-Native affairs are in
a promising condition and all diff
Guilty is terminated. The natives,
however, are not satisfied with the
land act. Wahanai, a prominent
chief, gave evidence before a Parlia-
mentary committee Oh the working
of the land act. Towaiho, the Maori
King, is going to England to inter-
view the Queen. The Tongariro
volcano is in violent eruption, which
is unequalled for thirteen years.
Walker, professor of mathematics
in the Auckland University, was
drowned on May 1st.
A partial eclipse of the sun was
visible on the 7th ult. throughout
New Zealand.
Parliament meets GA the 18th.
The government has declined to have
. representative at the Calcutta Ex-
hibition on account of the expense.
Honolulu advices state that Prin-
Ruth is dead.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
TO THE LAST.

Virginia City, Nevada, is nearly a
third of q century old. 1t has fur
nished the world with millions of
treasure and given birth to q score or
more bonanza kings. Out of the
depths of its once great mines it
brought forth three men and sent
them to the United States Senate.
Had these men missed the bonanzas
they would probably still be miners
unknown to fame. But let this pass.
Virginia City has been felt in the
world if her great men have not.
She is still hopeful of regaining her
former proud position, as the follow
ing from the Virginia Enterprise
will show:
"And how is it with US? Hope up-
lifts once more her flaming torch,
plds us be of good cheer, and not de-
spair of the Comstock. After five
years of depression the signs of a re-
vival of our mining industry begin
to multiply. 1t is in the air that the
old lode is again going to yield up
her riches to the world, and is to vim
dictate the judgment and sagacity OF
the men who have never for an in
slant lost faith in its capacity to re-
ward those who have SO long ex-
plOred its depths. When Virginia
City starts in to hold an exposition
there will be such music in the air
that no one will dispute that this is
the year of Jubilee"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
DON CAMERON.

1t Is now stated that it is very
doubtful il Don Cameron will ever
appear in the political arena again.
1t IL also said his official career has
been . constant drain upon his
health, his purse, and his temper,
and he has about made up his mind
to enter private life for good. His
wife is also in bad health, and it is
Senator Cameron's intention to keep
his family abroad for at least two or
three years with the view Of educat-
ing his children there, one of whom
suffers from hip disease. If the Sen
ator himself gains the benefit from
foreign travel that he expects he will
not return to take his scat at the
next session of Congress. Several of
his friends on the Democratic side
agree to pair with HIM in that case
for the remainder of his term, which
expires March 4, 1885. Mr.. Cameron
has the ambition of his father, but
not his brains. He found himself
0vermatched in his late contests in
Pennsylvania and seems willing now
to surrender his place as leader Of his
party in that State to his stronger
competitors.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13

Omaha is rejoicing over the fact
that . new railroad line will be built
from that point to run to the north.
ward, as far, at least, as to Yankton,
and that the Union Pacific manage
ment has issued an order for the
building Of a line of railway from
Beatrice to Lincoln to run through
the South Platte country. 1t is
claimed by the Herald that "the
Omaha 4 Northern, if It is luilt at
oil, will be 80 extended in line and
direction as to be, next to the Union
Pacific itself, the most important
railway to Omaha that Omaha has
ever known" and that it will COM
plete the railway system of that city
~ . railroad center, by securing the
future right arm of Its commercial
strength. Manager Clark is at the
head of the new corporation, which
10 considered a guarantee that the en-
terprise will be prosecuted to an early
completion.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
San Francisco Mining Stocks
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.--The
following are the official closing
nriCQa of mininn sfo.aEn. -
San Francisco Affairs.

CHICAGO, June ia. D. Sharon,
OF San Francisco, arrived in the city
yesterday accompanied by his family
en- route to Wheeling, W. st Virginia.
where he goes to visit his mother.
In speaking Of San Francisco affairs
generally, he said much doubt existed
as to the success Of the forthcoming
triennial conclave. He said that the
ticket agent OF the Central office rail-
road at San Francisco, had commune
Gated with a number OF command
cries, but so far only one had posi-
lively signitied its intention of being
present; the commandery from Bos,
ton, numbering $50 members. The
people OF the city at the Golden Gate.
however, earnestly wished for q sue.
cessful and we'll attended ccnclave.
San Francisco" he remarked. "is
enjoying such al era of prosperity as
has not been known for wears. and
where n dollar was in circulation
four years ago there are now twenty.
This is chiefly due to the collapse Of
stocks. People are now putting the
money l n their pockets which they
formerly paid for stock assessments"
Sharon leaves Chicago on Wednesday
and will visit New York and Detroit
before returning home, which he OK
pects TO DO about September 1st,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
CARDINAL McOLO SKEY.

A newspaper correspondent de-
scribes Cardinal McCloskey as a
spare, erect man, Of Eiedium height,
with a singularly benign face, close
shaven, and q quiet gravity of de-
meanor which, rather than any
weight of port, impaired dignity.
One instinctively, and without ex-
actly knowing why accorded him
the distinction Of being a parsonage
that is, something more than a
mere person. The mould of his fea-
lures is Irish. His eyes are blue and
piercing. His grazing brown hair
was smoothed until it glistened. His
hands are small and almost woman
ish in their whiteness and softness.
On the slgnet finger of the left hand
he wore an Oriental sapphire intagl-
10, set with blazing diamonds. His
suit was black, and his high shirt
collar - bent over a stock of purple
silk. His hat, like his garb, was a
clerical looking black silk. Such is
the personal appearance of the man
whose utterances command the earn
est attention of millions of American
citizens.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
HELENA'S DAY.
The Track of the N. P. Reaches
the Capital City.

HELENA, June 1.-THE Northern
Pacific construction train arrived at
the Helena depot at II o'clock to-day.
The tracklayers kept on for Last
Chance gulch, upon which the city
of Helena and the capital of the Ter
ritory is built. When the gulch was
reached, Mig" the black horse that
has pulled the iron car and rails all
the way from Mandan, 6S2 miles
east of Helena to the heart of the
Rocky Mountains here, was deco
rated with flags and streamers, and
gaily trotted over the grade of the
famous Last Chance gulch, with the
loaded car behind him, amid the
cheers of the spectators. Decked
out with ribbons and flags, the
horse that pulled the Northern Pa
ciffc to Helena was paraded through
the streets this. evening and was the
center of attraction. Last Chance
and vicinity was black with vehicles
and people who were watching the
novel spectacle of railroad building
in the mountains. Quite a number
of the spectators had never seen a
railroad before, having been born in
the Territory. Track laying will be
delayed here a day or two, and then
they will push on for the overhead
track at Mullen tunnel, fourteen
miles distant.
Delegate Maginnis is here, and
will remain until the arrival of the
Indian commission, of which he is
q member.
Yesterday the English syndicate
made their third and last payment
OF $2l6,6 600 80 to Thos. Cruise for the
Drum Lummon mine, which they
purchased tor 81. 678, 500. The mine
is developing very rich.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
A Wisconsin Cyclone.

CHICAGO, June 11.-An Inter.
Ocean Beloit wis } special says: This
city was struck by a tornado about 6
this evening with a result demoraliz-
ing to the business part of the town,
killing n man and wounding
several others. The storm came
from a southwesterly directio and
was met by a current of air going
south, causing a rotary motion &C
companied by heavy rain. 1t struck
the western portion of the city and
wrecked a number Of dwellings; it
then passed to the heart of the city,
unroofing a number of business
houses, blowing down the Northwest
ern railway bridge, and scattering the
machinery room of the Rock River
paper mills, and killing Edward Hal
lorans, one Of the hands. The loss is
heavy, as the goods in the injured
building we're damaged by water. -.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
A Peculiar Cyclone.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE daily Ntws
OF Harvard, ILL.,, says a peculiar cy-
clone passed southeast of this place
tonight with heavy hail and rain. It
met another cyclone north of here
and reversed its course. 1t jumped
over this place and struck the earth
about a mile south of here, sweeping
away houses, fences and barns. Then
turning directly eastward in its
course it leveled a number of dwell
lings and barns. A few persons were
injured but no lives were lost.
CHICAGo,June 11.-An Inter Ocean
Galena special says: A whirlwind
passed over Elmo. in the southern
part OF Wisconsin about 4 o'clock
this afternoon doing much damage.
Owing to interrupted telegraphic
communication it is impossible to OBJ
tain particulars. A freight train on
the Northwestern railway was picked
up bodily,except the engine, carried
from the track and completely
wrecked. Conductor VIM. Gleason
was seriously and w. E. Comstock, a
travelling man from Chicago, slightly
hurt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
The Chinese Ironclad War Vessel.

BERLIN, June 12.-Ater witness
ing the trial trip yesterday of the
Chen Yaen, a new Chinese irOnclad
just built at Stettin, Marquis T. Seng
on the part of China had an audience
with the minister of foreign affairs.
The latter had just previously re-
celved Baron Won Braadt, the Ger
man minister to China, on his re-
turn from Pekin. 1t is stated that
Braadt proceeded to Paris. The
whole affair is the subject of much
comment here. Prince Won Hohen-
!ohe, the German ambassador at
farls. is expected here shortly.
The Paris Temps maintains that if
a contest occurs between France and
China before the Chan Yaen is ready
Tor sea, that vessel must be de-
tanned by her German builders un-
til hostilities are over. 1t is the pres
ent Intention to take the Chen Yaen
TO China under a German flag and
manned by a German crew.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13

Mr.. Randall has been SO unfortu-
nate rs to secure the support of many
Republican journals for SPEAKER. Of
course this fact will place linn at a
great disadvantage as a candidate be-
fore a caucus of Democratic Congress.
men, but it may not dispose of him
~ q candidate before the House. OF
course the Republicans know what
they are about when they endeavor
to aid him in his canvass. The
secret Of their newborn love for the
eminent gentleman is found in his
avowed position Is a protectionist,
and In favors which he will he in a
position to bestow upon high tariff
advocates if he should again possess
the power. Hence the spectacle may
be presented of a Democratic ex-
Speaker receiving the support of his
old time political enemies for re-elec-
ton to the coveted office.