davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-12-20

After all, facts about life and death
have perpetual interest. The statisti.
clan who collects figures and details
about mortality always has n horrid sort
of charm for the average reader. Some
recent data in this direction have just
been made. They show that i'll this
world there is an average Of 70 births a
minute, Of 100, 900 births day and &c,
792,00 births year. There i an av.
e,age Of 81 deaths minute, of 97,79J
deaths day and Of 35, G39, S35 deaths a
year. There are 2,0l0 more births than
deaths every day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-12-20

Cet3vour Job work done atsthe
ssIl~eordr OlHCss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-12-20

A live air on violin will sometimes
set whole flock of geese wild with de-
light. On one occasion, at country
wedding, there was curious perform
ance. After dinner a lady entertained
the guests assembled on the lawn with
music from an ACCORDION. A flock OF
geese were feeding in the road Just below
the house, and with outstretched necks
answered back with loud notes OF salts
faction. Soon a whito gander com
menced dancing lively jig, keeping
good time to the music. For seVeral
minutes he kept up the performance, e, 70
the great delight Of the company Inc
experiment was tried several times TOR
week or more, and the tones OF the Old
| accordion never failed to set the oid gan
der into lively dance. A bon"l'nk
placed in a cage with some canaries' G1 G
| hibited great delight at their songs. ~
did not Sing himself, but with peculia
cluck could always set the canaries sing
ing. After while he began to lear
their songs note by note ana ~, IN .n oa
course of a few weeks mastered the e"
tire song. Popular Science Monthly
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-12-20

The charter, of 72l National hanHs' nRs
with aggregate capitals of lS9ooo,.UOoo,
w;ll eynire during the year lSS5; I'M,
/, more than one.third OF all the NIv'oA, t,"." ,
hanks in existence. 1t Is there,ore q. a
matter Of very great importan;e whether CT
thev decide to renew their charters, or l
a"1o ao Ont Of business as National banks anu
S;.cont;nne the use OF circulation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-12-20
LEGAL.
SheriH's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF Az LxFCUTiON IsSUfD
ID out OF the Sixth Judicial District ,ouft.
in and for the County of Lincoln. State of Ne.
vada, and to me directed s1d oelesItd fora
Jndg nent rendered In SAID. Court "a sas1wtn.
tieth day OF Jai uhry, A. U. ltt3, IT, faNrf OF A.
Blair and against the E,istol silva Mil ing
Company for the sum a Nineteen bundred.
thirteen and 4s Ito tsi ,ei3 tsI dollars debt. to-
gether With s69.76 dollars, tsl cotts, AID eli &C
cruins costs aud inter. l have levied on the
tolloving property to-wt:
steam b ,iier with attachneptf,ih barrels
Portland cenleit, pair bullion scslts, roll of
battery screen, cans OF sodium, "a fnaL black
lesd cIuciblts, l pair crpcitt toiSs hull
lion molds, assay mufies.4 button me les. Z
iron mortars and pestles six quicksilver kettles
cupel molds, s assay toDep, tost bttds,
shoes, wood wheelbarrow, 2retorts, II lei etl
gass-lipe, l smokestach about 81 feet lug l
cast.iron r, tort front, 4 mopity visnsl.s, 2
mall sledRes, l hard-ax,2 pipe Nppcfes,
SrindBtone, ada, Q planes, spirit level. 90
pounds iron washers, . augers, ~ plsi bs 4al6
inches, l6 feet long, Z squares iron Vhst ltbr.
row, anvil, 81 biscksp,itb tooit with h,rdles,
8 patent serew plates, IL psirt llsclth it'll
topPs. % pieces of timbert 6nsircbts, ~ Ihc ces
2x9 inches, 3 Iieces 61S inches. IL piece ?as,
- pieces 2x6, Is pieces .nlO, 70 pieces Alo, !!
pieces 2ri, 36 pieces 2,s. .e4 i,csf ? inch plank
50 Pieces AKA, II pieces 4a6, pieces tx6, IL
pieces sxs, Is pieces inch plank. ts pieces ~.
aud ioxi0 hewE 'ieces 2a6 a. pieces 2a4 Is.
feet more or lie. me poist;S pieces oi TIM.
Notice is hereby given that on
| Friday the second day of February
A. D. 1888 at ~ O'Clock n. Of that day. ] viii
| s.l all the right title ano httitst of faid HIis-
tcl silver Mining onrsny IN md TO the ttove
described properly. Al the Bristol silver Min.
ing Cowpsnys mill. in ! lincoln &C unity Nevada.
| at public auction. for cash In hard. to the
highest and best bidder. to satisfy ssid eIecu'
tion and all costs.
| ja27id o. sBFRNOOp Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-12-20
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID ouf OF the six h il lciil District Court
III ind for the Cpu Ity OF Line lin. State OF Ne
Va Il and to m- dir.cte aud delivered. for =
| ,dgme Il ren ,erei IL said Court on the zen
~ third l-y Of August \. - ga. in fav'r of
ne State OF Nevad,, plai tiff. AMI sgiinst tn
B i-t Il liver Mining 60 uptny AMI as) tie
e / estate AMI inpr 'vemsnts hereinafter de-
,rribei. d-f-n lants. Tor th -un If o 10 Tnou
.qnd Eighty three and II loo Is ,0s3 ll-l0n,
!, Lars. rax AMI delinI Iu-nry, together with
F1rty.fOur and 60.iu0 tSi4 81 1907 dollars, tss
cJs,s Sni all accruing COST, havs We'd on
the following or ,D-rty t, wit:
spssory claim to one hun rel AMI sixty
usn) acres of land, abodt one a. mile uort
> Bri t u an u ,roy 'Ine rs ther OF consist
i,s Of Of 10 staui q Iirtz m u. sssiy uffi; :
black .mtn Al 70 1 .eiii14- lousr, r'staurth,
md Off -. table aid house. Il tin :. Eork'
N stsDl- at VI tyfl 'ger ru,na. 'ihl riding fnr
iac at nj |. tu on- pair Fiirbin4 scales Ill
Il c lin colnty. : ate % S-vaia
Sotic is nereby Civ II that on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-12-20
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE oFAN ORDER OF SALE issued
d out Of the sixth Judicial District Court, In
nd Tor the C,uny of Lincoln, State OF Nt,xds,
and TO me directed n dtlivertd, Tor judR.
mart r, ndtred In said Court Oh the Stb day Of
August. A. d. 1888. in favor Of Archi. GcQuaig.
Plaintiff, ard sesiItt the Na, flower silver
Mining Company and tho May fUvtr Mine and
Mil inn Claini Defe ndt ntr. for the sun OF tevtn
bupared and Fix 4.lU ,$7t6 4.lOt), sold coin
dollars debt, together with seventy ts70)dollsre.
tax costs, and all accruine cos and in trett,
have levied on the I, llowii property, to Wit:
That c-Itsip mine a Ing CLAIM AIOwn a.
snd called by the Dsnleof the Ms!dos er Nine
ard Mining Gain, situate ly ing snd bell 2 In
Dri.tol Mining Di.irict, Lincoln County,
State OF New ada. and duly RECORDED in the Min.
ing Records of said Mining District. containing
eight hundred linear fe't on ssid ledge or looe.
together with the sTpurtenahcth tLei etc belong.
ing, and al the rights and privileges ertaililg
thereto.
Notice is hereby given that On
Saturday, the 9Th day of October.
A. n. 1898, at ~ o clock M. Of that day, will
sell all the right, title and interest Of esid May.
flower tilver Mining Company IN snd to the
flower Mine and M lining claim. at the fItnt door
tf the Court.houB. in Piot he, iicoln county.
state Of Nevada, at public auctttn, for cafh in
hand, to the highest and best bidder, to satitfy
said juH gment and decree and all costs, and all
costs that may accrue.
se16-td. O. SHEhWOoD' tner'u.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-12-20
,onday, 9th Day of Oct,ber.

\D 1891. ba.w en- the holrs of o'clock in the
IN srning and I':l 'cR In the .fte"noon uam4ly
It l2 o'c, ,ck VI of sid d ~, will sell al the
right tis ealt inter' st OF sal Bristol Silver
timing CDuptny in AL t. the Al we ie'cr'bsd
,rppsrty a I'd tne sni Ia It n ,un- or parcel If
aid propertv t. suigtv sid above Sun of
5 III 6l.lu0 tax i'linql,n costs and a:crl-
lny ,sts. at the front do ii the Cbunty Obntt-
lol,e at pioch-, Cohnty Of Liucoln, state Of
lev ida 1t puolic auction f IT cas1 in hand. to
he highest aud best bdier. to satisfy said
xacuti N an all costs.
sen;tt o.P. .RERwD n, sheriff
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-12-20
rHH ~ ECOKD

delivered in Phoebe ard Bull onville at IS
csnts per week. p'ysble to the Carriers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
inc INDIAN Hsuas u Reraee.

To the Editor of the Indiananolis Journal:
The prevalence of juvenile delinquency is an
alarming aVil. N view Of which tha stata &c
I-1a.. ..4.AtA -4
nuNana nss essa"flsneo = sustained q KetoFm-
atory institution founded and managed on the
family system. To her wayward. vicious and
- - -r
MN "os1 81 ~ "'sFy ~
provided q good safe home and not a gloomy
prison. This institution is established on a fine
farm near pIs;n6e,d Hendr;ct ca,ntv fonrfoon
-. ~
mlles west OF I~ndianapofIs- me super1ntendent
Professor Charlton, is a graduate Of West Point,
a practical educator and a tborourb business
.4h.a.a.. !
ndaa, an ensnuslase N tne WORK OF reforming ana
M eamH 1850 L.:1 aarus y tRe omnnh"eait
IT,. : AMY ouLluilgs are no" occuplea ana Two
Iora = plC1e@ss y ouilails, Z rom io5s5 lonltS
$500 SannaaaskaoA an Snesr seySu Aouss.
baIt I q lanns. tneS Work
d Ial e & 30 20 a4u ~ - $3.50 the 9lnsT. = gar
49, ! 80 $3.50 81 Se. acTss, rlsn anuxlat SOL, glves en-
= NJ : - Aiss goys, unusr tne lhsIructloD OF
"eyera grana5fs Az nsnssanarlg eue
Sizes i vonJarf ~ All aIO ! - ~ saLi 8; onEegoC.
the iarga fauii1 nth di 49, : srea M detP ~ appt fanS
~ 80 ~ VII enotss anu hsaltny 1000
in -ptiIizine ~ hrsSs oI = : vmiIne ~ hsaSSc - u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06

what Is Meant by the Repetition OF the In
famous Libe

what Is Meant by the Repetition OF the In
famous Libel
Chicago Tribune.
A person unfamiliar with the practice in the
Indiana courts would be apt to hsidea, from
the action of the Indianapolis Sentinel in setting
upa plea of justification in the libel suit brought
by Nh. Blaine, and accompanying this with the
fling of a set Of interrogatories seemingly in
tended to force from the plaintiff the admission
that the charges were true, that tho paper in
question felt confident that it had the evidence
wherewith to prove the truth of its ealumnies.
Such, no doubt, is the impression which the
paper seeks to convey. But while by The Illinois
law adefendant in an action of libel who files .
paes Of Justification must prove the truth Of what
he asserts-not a part of it, but. the whole, and
if he fails therein his fling of such a plea is
taken as proof of malice, and the chances are
that he is mulcted in speeial damages-iu In
diana the filing of a plea of justification
and failure to prove the case does not
hurt the defendent. He can file ii, and
then put in, IN mitigation, proof Of the
truth Of any part of the alleged Gbelous state
ments. So, SINCE the Sentinel runs no risk by
reiterating its libel, it is easy to see why it
should do so and seek 10 make the wegfd believe
IL can prove what it asserts. The Tnterrogato-
ries which it files are part of tire same game of
brag and bluff The impression, sought to be
conveyed is, that the defendant will extoRt from
the plaintiff under oath the testimony that it
needs to prove its case. But by the Indiana law
the defendant is not obliged to use these an
swers after they have been obtained, and they
are not intended to be used In this case. They
will never appear IN the proceedings when the
case comes TO be heard. They will have an
severed their malignant purpose long before that
time The secret of the matter is, no doubt,
that the Sentinel is assured of the pecuniary
backing OF the Democracy, so that, feeling sure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
what Has become of tile Issues?

From Senator Harrison's Speech at Brunswick. Me.
1t is a wonderful tribute to the Republican
party when it is said there are no great issues
between the two parties. There have been
issues, and what has become Of theml If there
are none to-day confronting US it is because the
Republican party has wisely settled them al,
and is that any reason for leaving the party9
Because the ship is no longer among the break
ers shall we depose those who stood at the helm,
and bring up from below the matches the men
who were in mutiny in the hour of peril2 1t is
not good to bring out those who have been UNI
faithful. because there may be another storm,
and again. it is not treating faithful men right.
Even If there are no issues at present, would It
not be well to keep the Republican party in
power for fear there may be a time when wise
~counsels Will be necessarYE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
Hotel ArrivnIs.

Denisont J.W-M ansur. Kansas City; J. B. Mar.
win. Washington; VIM. T. Mannix, Ft. Wayne; M.
c. Mcdonald, United States navy; S. Il. Var
wood, New York: G. B. Herr, Columbus; Fl. M.
Dickson, Chicago; Jno. b Henderson, Balti-
more; IT,. J. Myers, J. w. Cummings, New York,
D. F. Jennings, Chicago; S F. Lockridge,
Greencastlef
Hotel English: Miss NJ Z. Dodge, A. II.
Dodge, Boston, Mass; }. +. Toner, wife and
child, Martinsvile, Ind; Miss Cora MundeIIe,
Louisville. KY; James S. Muse, Manila, Ind
s. p. BaIdus, Connersyille, Ind; John Buce
and wife, Decatur, H.; w. 6. Heath. Cincin-
natl. o.; J. H. Smith, New York; u. S. Parsons,
Gallon, O.; Lutte WoodflI, Southport, Ind; s.
J. Brash. Columbus, @.
Bates House. J. g. Breckenridge and wife,
Peru; Miss Cynthia Miller, Warsaw Luther Short,
Franklin; Everett Neal. Noblesville: T. e. Halls,
Richmond; s D. Woods, Kansas City; G. E. Frank
lin, Springfield; C. e. MaeAndre, J.. j. Wilson,
Chicago; q. ID. Hardy, j. N. Ammon. J. B. Rich
ards, Z. A. Rose, j. II. Kissman, Z. G. Styles,
William MeCandley. New York; John Al. Grant
Bakewell, Pfttsburg; Sig. Arkey, New York;
J, u. Lane, Alabama Judge j. G. McKemy,
William Beckett. Hamilton o.; Thomas Nc
Gill, A. O. MeG1intoek, Chicago.
Grand Hotel: J. B. StoH, South Bend; Ever
EFT Wagner, Vernon: ]. A Webb Columbus; J..
L. Wagner, Terre Haute; James OBrien, La
Peftes q. +. Walters Richmond: irving Riddle,
TeFre Haute: w. N. Mcdonald. Seymour; j.. A.
MeGregor, Columbus; F. d. Phillips Wingate;
Mrs. 3, Il Smith. Lafayette; J. w. johnson,
Evansville; p. NJ. Cane, Kokomo; Oliver Buck,
Crawfordsvillei George G.. Columbia. Lawrence
burg; L. b Day. Aurora; "A. l. Cook and wife,
Rushvilie; A Mcknight. wife and child. Spen-
GER William Harding, Flat Rock; ". S OdeIl,
Washington, d. c.; r. C~oddington, Danvi1le,
HI; George Lockhorn, Cincinnati; Robert
Heather. Philadelphia; Charles It. Swift. New
York; J. G. Everest, Chicago R. S. Strobel,
Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
PAYING FOR SLAVES.
Gen. Cassius M. Clay Thinks That idea rs in
the Southern Mind.


Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay Thinks That Idea Is in
the southern Mind.
Interview in New York Sun.
Il have not voted since 1880 left. the Dem
oeTatic party that year because l noticed the
growing strength Of the sectional and slavery
feeling in the South. This year. propose to
work for the Republican cause. / have no par
ticular care for either Cleveland or Blaine, but I
prefer to see the Republican party win have
always beer in favor Of a protective tariff, and
IA that I differed from many Of the Democrats.
They lave always nbbled at free trade, while
was for unequivoeaF protection"
What is your prime motive in joining the
Republican party again.
ut is to place before the people theimportance
Of amending the Constitution so that the right
Of a man to his slavHais paramount to all else. /
notice that in the South borday the old feeling
exists that caused the war in 1861 If the
Democrats get into power with the solid South
they may appoint Judges who viii reverse laws.
as Unconstitutional which now protect the poor
blacks of the South. The shareholders would
then demand pay from the government for their
negroes and get it. This would, perhaps, cause.
A. revolution IN the North The South would
havesthe advantage. The conditions of 1861
would be reversed. The North would be ia poor
condition to act I am alarmed at the present
political feeling In She South. I think the safety
OF the country can only be insured by the defeat
OF. cleveland. shall do what / can to influence
the people with this doctrine during the cam
paign.
General Clay further said that he looked for q
general revival of the slavery views which caused
the rebellion If Cleveland won However. he
thinks that nc such man as Cleveland can win,
and that his personal character stands in his
way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
Minor Notes.

The Hendricks county fair closed yesterday.
The attendance was large, and the exhibits of
live stock and fruit especially fine.
The establishment ebert of Thompson, at flake
ton, was entered by burglars, who secured $500
in goods and $500 in money! and mortgages. Al
the same time a valuable horse was stolen from
the stable Of Frank Debolt.
On recommendation of the bondsmen Of the
late w. s. Lingle, as postmaster, at Lafayette,
John q. Sample has been appointed temporarily
to that position, serving under Che same bond as
that of the deceased postmaster.
On Wednesday night, about 12oclock, as Rob-
ert Daniels, a stock buyer, was returning, on
horseback, to his home, near Saluda. he was
halted by three masked men with pistols, who
robbed him OF a watch, revolver and $l25 in
money
Rodger Mcdonald, Of Lafayette, forty-one
years old. and q shoemaker, had a stomach
pump at work on him most of the day yesterday.
He attempted suicide by poison, but is out of
danger It is his second attempt Family
troubles are at the bottom of it.
Edward Banks the ring Leader in the riot
which occurred at Lake Gcott, Cass county. last
month, has been sentenced to the penitentfarY
for two years, Banks viii be remembered as
the rowdy who made a murderous assault upon
Constable Greene putting three bullets into his
body.
The body Of q mar found lying dead in afence
corner near Union Mills. LaPorta county, with a
bullet hole in his breast, was found to be that Of
James G. Law He had $4S5 in money and a
draft ON the bank of British North America IN
his pocket, and is thought to Be native Of For
far, Scotland.
Sherman Bonebrake, a boy of M~ontezuma,
who was arrested on Wednesday for grand lar
eenY, was yesterday sentenced by-Judge Brit
ton, at Rockville to six months Imprisonment
in jail and fined $40. He broke into D store, APP
propriating Fevolyers and cartridges. He con-
fessed the crime.
The body Of J hr Corners. a section boss on
the Vandalia "a way, at Coffax. was found on
the L.. N. a. 81 railway, in the southern part
of Lafayette, yesterday morning. horribly man
gied. The head could scarcely be identified from
the mass Of torn flesh Of the body. A scrap of
! paper in his poeketrbook identified him. He was
buried in the potters field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
WAS IT F~RATRICIDE2
Mysterious Death Of William Downfe, of
Chicago-Arrest of His Brother.

CHTcAGo. Sept 5-wm. Downie, a member
of the Board Of Trade, was found dead in the
basement of his house, on Lasalle avenue, to-
night, with a bullet hole in his left temple. He
was alone in the house at the time of the occur
renee. From the fact that his face
was powder-burnt and his hair
seorched, it was at first believed to
be case Of suicide, but closer examination of
the position and direction Of the wound, and the
fact that no weapon could be found led to the
conclusion that it was murder. He had a broth
er, Charles J. Downie, with whom he
had frequent alterations in regard to the
undivided estate left them by their mother,
these troubles leading to a separation, yester-
day, after an unusually stormy scene,
and an attempt by Charles to brain his
brother with an axe. The fact that Charles
once shot at William led to suspicion
that it was a case of fratricide. The police ar
rested Charles on his way from the city to his
suburban home, and found on his person a re
voiyer viii orse chamber empty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
THE vERMoNF ELECTION.

ComPlete Returns Give the Republican Can
diaate fer Governor I,4I Majority.
WHITE RIVER .JUScTIoE, VT, Sept. 5.-Re-
turns from 240 towns, giving the complete
guberrIatorial vote Of the State, show the fol
lowing result:
Total vote cast g., 421; Pingree, Republican,.
received Al, 917; Redngton, tDemocrath Is, S3S;
SouIe; tGreenback), 48; Independent and scatter
ing, I,s6I; making Pingreeis majority
3i,4l3. The proportional loss of the Republicans
is about y per cent; Of the Democrats, 6 SIC
per cent Tire reduction Of the Republican
majority is 1883.
Ninety-seven towns in the First congressional
district give Stewart, Republican, I5,31E Sim
monds, Democrat, 5,216, Kidder, Greenback,
and scattering, 262;; Stewards majority, $3.50
One hundred and twenty-six towns in the Sec
ond congressional district give Grout. Replb-
liean. I8.405; Goddard, Democrat 1851; Cum.
mings, Greenback, and scattering, 1913; CIRCUITS
majority. 1886.
The complexion Of the House of Representa-
tiyes is. Republicans, 1873; Democrats, 90.
Greenbackers, A. independents. 81; Eno choice i.
The next Senate will consist of q Republicans
aud 3 Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06

thoroughly in sympathy with the formation of
differences with foreign powers. / am opposed
to war in all its phases / am opposed TO
monopoly, especially in the sense Of the men
monopolizing all the Offices and controlling all
the money. If elected, / shall nominate a fair
number of women as judges for United States
courts and If a vacancy should oceur in the
United States Supreme bench / should en-
deaYor to find q competent woman TO fill the
vacancy
eWhat about your Cabinetf'
IF / am elected, it will be made up of some
of the best men and women of the country /
will endeavor to secure what has never before
been secured, an equal and fair distribution of
the Offices"
fare you for civil seFviceP
Eyes. / am in favor of civil service reform,
and after the women are thoroughly secured in
Office / win see to It that the law is rigidly en-
forcedF7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-06
FITz JOHN PORTER.

The Election Of Cleveland Would Encourage
Him to Make Another Ebert.
Washington SPECIAL.
The recent failure Of the Fitz John Porter bill
by means of the Presidents veto greatly dis
couraeed tho friends of the eashiered warrior,
ana IL was announced at the time that he would
make no further effort to get back into the
army. However, a gentleman known in Wash
ington for the interest he took in the bill said to
me to-day that if Cleveland is elected President
General Porter win make another effort to have
the bill passed. He would feel almost certain
that with a Democratic President, il he could
ret the bill through the two Houses Of Congress,
there viii be no trouble about a veto at the
White House. This is the plan proposed: If a
Democratic President and a Democratic Con
gress are both chssen, as soon as the latter meets
In December, 1885, a bill will be introduced and
pressed in both Houses. AL Porter wants is a
Democratic victory this fall to make him feel
morally sureo Of getting back into the army upon
which he attempted to bring so much disgrace,
aud from which he was so ignomini0usly ex
nclIed