davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
REzRoREuM v. EAsBE..
BE Answers a Number of Political Inquiries
from IndIana.

Foiehe. Rih de-.
But t0tmE answers:
Young Dimocrat, RoseyNiilA, Hyemy--Eur
Jim Blame to have his SON GO ahont visitin
Boards of Trade, and sich, ard gitten his name
into sthenoDsepaper is takinas unfair advantage
NV oup noble standard barer, exsSheriH CIsxes
land It ssnot shiEelrous. Grover gIeyelaud
hez son. it is troO that is, he is presOomed to
hsv wan, though he sezit isntcertain,. puecisBlN
ez wiefI NV the four It's father reelE wuz Amy
how Sheriff Cleveland SON ism tov- that pertfEe7
lar kind the father of wich wood caree to heF
goin about the ksntry claimin to ha hiz son,
OWN to the unfbrchnit circumstance tilat:he wuz
born whensexS Sheriff Cleveland giddE,yila
yoothnr only f0rtystwoi sumlnars andsabent the
same. number nv very hard winters and he
wuznt precisely married. to. mis- sonls mother
Rev. Henry Ward Benehar doesn't mind a,littde,
thing like that and IN che interest Nv purity
ignores it, but her isn't eggsactIs quotable
authority on sich deiikits matterss
He knaws. how il is hsself and his word
dantcount While. ex.Sheriff CLEVELAND is.cn-
douhtediE innocent in this matter. Marian Hall
pin is end6ubtedly guilty Apply to tins case.
the same rod THAT Plymouth ChuEch did to MI
BeAGher.
Stnmp-Speaker,s S1nltRy1le1. 4uleanfr-Hr0mi
wat + know, NV the kentry you live in, Tsiiood
adyoeates Tariff Heforla; withsa decided leenin to
Rertectioni. lthinl yDO heVseoal in yoOr-viEin4
ty, and that Yoer voters, are largely interestid,
in mannfAktrins Ef / am kerrekt, that is wat.
you wantte do. Eff, on the other hand, lam not
kerrent. and yOniare purely agrcultrel, andsyoert
peoples ana not perticklerlY intelligent, insist.
that DimocrisX means Tariff Reform with aade4s
cided leenine toward. Free, Trade. You. know
wat your people. want .Constro0s the platform
tp.sootem. The platform wuz made to be cons-
str0ed- d-eonstrnktid, in fact. So that Henry
/ WatteEsoRs and Sam Randall kim both stand
/ on it
Strilxt Purity, Koknmo, Injeany4-E Sheriff
Cleveland hes no past, but Marian Halpin. His
record is boy NV about. IL years NV age
wich his name is Oscar Folsom Cleveland Ex
Sheriff Cleveland wus a. thntlis yooth ov AZ
years NV age when this happened, it. being. one
Nv the pardbnable excesses NV a.mere, boy sow
ing his wild oats. Pay no attention to the ex-
Sheri past In fact Tainit sfoor buts wat it
wood be we'll toasseEt that he never WIS Dims
oerat In most seekshuns Nv the kentrg that
wood be to his credit, aud woodsgo CRATE way
toward inspirin confidence In him. L wunst
knowda "a man wicfsheds stoeanneh rnspeetlfnr his
wife tooeyer stay at home. Let us be- ekally
magnanimous to ex-Sherif Cleveland. BE is
comparativeiyz moo, and ther amt no yoose in
saddlinour recoriionto him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
nentlt fl,n,rr Naxinls Yiapors.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HARTFoRD GIrY, Sept. z-Last evening. Geo.
W. Bates aged twenty years met a singular
death in we'll thirty feet deep. from the effect
Of choke damp. The we'll was dug: thirty feet,
and strikingno, water, Bates proceeded to bore
with an auger. After boring eight feet he sud-
denly kanoxious vapor which arose with a
sound that resembled, somewhat the trembling
of an earthquake This noiser LASTED about an
hour Bates, giving:taie signal was drawn to
the.surfase. After Waiting twenty minutes and
being adnDnished notter take the risk hes was
again lowered into the we'll AS soon as lie
reached the bottom hesank down, and before he
could be extrieated. life was entirely extinct
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
"Pinaforen'in tIss. nnsssshf Navy

london World,
Firedl by the recent theatrienls triumphs on
b3ard the Achilles, the officers of the Agincourt
have decided on producing IL M S Pinafore7
iii1its nativeselement The bridges and part OF
the quarter deck wiils come i'm as' stage, and
needless to- say all thes accessories will be as
perfect as the real thing can make them. The
sssisters and the cousins and the aunts probably
will be- littlegrnf of voice. but tien Sir Joseph
Porter will arrive an real barge the splash of
whose oars will be heard as he comes alongside;
he.will come up a real gangway and be piued by
a. real boatswaiis wi6ilea veritAble guardlOf
marines will present arms in the historical song
wonder this idea has never been taken up Der
fore. for with any thing like careful rehearsals:
aniinmsnss successes may be anticipated
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
suuirrel- Hunter AooidenlaIIy KiIiesi.

WHERI.IN0. w Wa., Sept James, Nelson
and a Young man named Peter Reip, living. near
Twistgilec Biaxton county, started squirrel
huntington Thursday On aGEiving at a uorIls
field they separated. aud started around the
field in opposite directions. Mr. Nelson was
going through the corn. when young Reip saw
tine corn slixte; and disp0wered Mr. Nelson's
head, whiclIhe took fora sguirreliand fred, the
ball striking him squarelY. in the head and kill
ing him Instantly Mf. Nelson; leaves widow
and a familJy Of small children. Young Reip is
almost distracted oven thesaecidbnt
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
Not 50 wien Engllsn statesmsn.

london WorsI, Aug, y.
AM American journal IN n'defending Mr. Creve-
land from th accusations that have been brought
against him, asserts that IL such sindiscretions"
are to excihds from Office; 'teverY great English
stsfesmanor T8fDrmsr'o of thHp last hundred years
would have been txbooed except Romilly, Will
berforce, and Gladstone The Americans must
be siugnfariY ignorant of the private lives Of the
English statesmen and refnrrners Of the last cen.
t1ry If they can believe such. arra1t nonsense.
There was never even a whisper against Mr.
pool, Lord Eldon, Mr.. Canning; Lord Grey, Lord
Althorp, Sir Robert Peel LORD Russell, Lord
aberdeen, or Lord Beaconsfsld. who are our
most prominent nnmes. during the last hundred
years The truth is that the. great English
statesmen or rsf5rmersp who were sometimes
brought intn hot water by their private affairs,
canbe counted on ones fingers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08

Chicago News.
The speech which the Hon, George w. Julian
wassal mastHrly presentation of the, best Demo-
ratic.argnpaents ofS this campaign Mr. Julian,
is an ablethinker and a powerful talkeE He
has made a ereab many speeches during his pub.
llicscmeer. WeihaEe faint reepllection ofo
OF his most famous. spHechess wheFain. hesspoka
of a. certain gentleman as little Tommy Elem.
dfieks. and: denouncedlthe Democratic; party as
.ssleutlishoundB and Chlistless whslps."s
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
Feeline at Portland..

PoETIASD, ME-, Sept Z-ereat interest
centers in, to-morrow's election Much work
has been done by both partiess but the excite
lnent is not great Tonight There seems to be-
aIuIL Leading Republicans predicta victory in
this county for the whole ticket, and estimate
Reeds majority, for Congress, at 500. The tenn
perance people held closing rally this evening
for the corsti itutional amendment
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
The Czar,s visit to. Poland.

WARSAW Sept. u. The Czar, GSarina, Cxare4
witch, and Grand Dukes Nicholas, Vladimir and
George arriyedsat wilma to-day, and were rer,
lceiYed with great enthusiasm They visiteds the
Monastery of the Holly Ghnstand later reviewed
thertroeps. The party will reach Warsaw tor
morrow, and resideain Isazienki park, which is
already closed to the public. The Enper0rs Of
Russia, Germany and Aalstria will meet, on the
18th. inst
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
Firas at Vaneeunes.
2 -
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.

opeciHl 70 IIlD AnIiEHhauOIIb v35uIllEI.
vINcnSNEs, Sept IA s, Mckee 8 Bros
creamery, situated three miles east of the city,
was burned this morning at 5 o'clock. Loss,
$500; insured for 81, 100 in the Citizens, of
Fittsburg.
Fire destroyed two story frame house be-
longing to. Mrs. Armstrong, at No. 5lI Third
street Saturday noon Loss, 50 800 insnredfor
1000
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
INDIANA ANDIBLIN0IS NEWS.
A Montgomery County Deputy Treas
urer Charged with EnabezzIemeHt.
Al BlackfOBd Country Nan Meets De2bh in a
Well DeRth Of an Indiana Travelling
Man at Bloomington, Ill.
ENT,x4NA-


a DeputE TEsasmsr ArrsstslfI ON. Ghargs of
NERDgnzIeine1rt
Hprciaf to the PHlian1UoIls Iournal
CKAwFcEDsvLEE Sept. 6; This community
was considerably startIsds ast night over the
aupestof RUhsra Beokr deputy i1b tire employ
Of Treasurer Gchiia, charged with embezzling
$3.50 of the county funds. Mn Beck has baenl
employed in the tnaHsuren's Office. at various
peniOds, for several years; has held POSITIONS Of
honor and trust at various times, aud has
forward and honorable men in the county.
HIS arrest causes considerable excitement, and
various rumors arc currentson the strests rsla-
tive to Acknowledgements ke.lias made To Mr.
Goblin he confessed the taking Of $T7E He
waived examination, and gave Bail for his ap-
pearance in the Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08

There were 752 scattering votes in 1882, 545
for Governor, and 235 for President in 1880, and
3lI IN 1879. Phe proposed amendment to the
Constitution Of the State, to be voted upon to-
day, provides
tThe manltfactrre Of Intoxicating liquors. not in
cluding cider and the sale and Keeping for sale of in
toxicatng liquors, are, and shall be- forever prohbit
ed Except however, that the sale and keeping For
sale Of sueh hqunrs br medicinal and mechanical pur
poses, and the arts, and the sale and keeping for sale
Of eidee may be permitted under such regulations
the Legislature may provide. The Legislature shall
enact laws with suitable penalties for the suppression
of the manufacture sale and keeping for sale of IN
toxcating liquors, with the exceptions herein spec
fiedtps
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08


sex regiment is proceeding to Sarrass, and wall
embark therefor Dnngela
Twolhundfed and Of ~ mounted infantry have
started for Assault
Col Colvilles telegraphs from Dongpla. thats
the Hhrina tIibe has surrendered thus opening,
ups the whole route from Meriwi. to. DDngola.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
POLITICAL NOTES.
The Answer of the sssenf1nelrs IN the Blaine
Gsasa aElaolSguRrd Becumsnt.

TAe, Answer Of the s'sentineIv' IN the Blaine
Casa a asBlaongnarG Becnmsuts
New Ynrk spaciak
The answer of the Indianapolis Sentinel to
the libel suit opderea by Mr Blaine is black
guard campaign document, taking advantage Of
the peculiar laws Of Indiana to make a series of
unwarranted insimlatipns through impudent in
terrogations and this,aBaut asslander that bears
intrinsic evidence of infamous, malice,, a baby
that died thirty years ago, and touching the
mother who has been the henpred and beloved
head Of afafnily far tfind Of cantnryv-a
family of sons and daughters who are men and
women; a wife devoted, tender and true-a
grandmother too. Whatever can be said against
Mr. Blaine as q pOli1irian. and public man, all.
who have had the privilege Of knowing hian at
home, knGw that thereis no kindliar, brighter,
more loving and happy household than his IN the
wholRi land, and the endaxEor TO east q shadow
upon it is an outrage fer which there no en
cuse. and a shame without palfiations
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
assessments On. Eoveralnent IanpIbyes


WKsH1EGpoN Sept IA new plan devised
Dor obtaining campaign funds from government
employees has come 10 Light through q letter ad
dressed by ons.0f the latter to GiEiKservice Com
missioner Eaton, to which Ne Eatnn has re-
piled in an unofficial letter. The plan is to
request clerks to join State associations" the
membership being composed Of employees and
officers OF the dHpartmBntss This request is
accompanied by statement tilats On recon
mendarion of the executive committee, the as
sociation has voted to amend the constitution by
making the membership dues for ta4a first two
years S. payable in aduaneB;H
A clerk who, received one Of these requests.
asks Mr.. Eaton's opinion, which is given to the
effect that if the money thus cOlectea is used
for political purposes etdonfwill lconst
tute such a violation Of the eiEil-service law as
will subject all Pnnsons concerned I'M it to the
penalties of that law Mr. Eatons letter is very
long, After arguing that attempted invasion of
the civil-service law is very thoroughly dis
guised he repeats his former advice to clerks
not pspermif themselves to be- frightened into
contributing unwillmgiy for political objects.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08

LoNDoNp Sept 1--Arivee: Gellert, from
New York,
New YoRK. Sept. 7.-Arriyed: City. Of Chi
IcagO, Anrania, from f1iverpooE
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
HorsfOrda Acid Phosphate,
FOR ALCOHOLISM,

DIR O. 8. Ellis, Wabash; Ind, says ''T pre-
cribed it for a mann whohad used intoxicants to
excess for fifteen years but during the last two
veamsllfa entirely abstained He thinks the
Acid Phosphate is of much; benefits to HIM;
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
8eath. from Heat..

NEW YORK. Sept e There were 153 death.
to-day in the citys asmajoritY beinga direct 10
suit Of the intense heat
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
General Logan Wnr visit ToleIIo.

Il ToIEDo, o., Sept 7;-President Merrill, of
the Tri-State Fair Association has received
Telegram from General John A. Logan saying
iiewilF attend the fair ON Thursday of this
n xrnal1
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
THE ELECTION IN MArNE.
Five Candidates for Governor Figures of
Prnvioue Elections

Five Candidates for Figures of
Previous EIeCttons.
The State election in Maine occurs to-day
when Governor; four representatives in Com
gress, Legislature and county officers will be-
chosen, and proposed prohibitory amendment
te the Constitution Of the, State will be- voted
upon by tha people. For Governor there are
five regularly Nominated candidates in the field,
as follows: Frederick Robie, Republican, the
present Incumbent john B. Redman, Democrat;
Hosea B. Eaton, Greenhaeker William F. Eaton,
Straight GreenBacker, and William 7. Eustis,
Prahibitionis& The present Representatives in
Congress- are all Republicans, and have all BEEN
renominatef. The several candidates. to be-
voted for arR
Dist. Republican Democrat.
l. Thomas B. Rsed Nathan 6leayes,
2. Nelson Dingley ir. David r Hasings,
g. Seth L. Milliken Daniel H. Thing
A. Charles Al. BouteIle John; T. Isssfcks
The Greenbackers have nominated Samuel
Jewell in the First district and Walter W. Per
nv in the Second district The State has BEEN
redistrictei since the last election. Of CONGRESS-
men At the election for Governor, N E662 the
Republican pluraIities were as follows First
district, 987; Second, I,g0E; Third 3903: Fourth,
296L The vote Of the State in recent years has
been as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
EuEheram Celebration at Riehmo1ata.
,eeihl r., tl,s Iudia.,unolis .Ts,,rr.A

EpeciAl to this Indianapolis I0urnait
RICHMOND. Sept L--Esery year; ona Sunday
early IN September the German Lutheran
churches os Richmond and the towns and cities
neighboIing unite in afestiVal here in hauor Of
the establishments Of the Wernlee. Orphans
Home. This is ones of the most useful Of or-
public institations,- having under it's ex-
cellent care at this timH not less than. q
hundred orphan children. The festival this year.
was held to-day. Long excursion, trains bruught
large crowds of people from MiddletoxEnr Trenton.
Hamilton and Dayton, Ohio, and a good paEblof
thspeOpls Of Richmond itself joined with these,
and made an immense procession to and from
the Home, some tw0 miles south of tewnz
The ezsricisss OF tins day began at 93gs with
and address in German by Rev. Mr.. Schmidt, of,
Trenton, o.; But the larger partof the exercises
wersi reserved until afternoon, when the. mama
ger Of the Home Rev ]. DingiedG, deitrered.an.
address of welcome, and various men of prnni-
nencs in the Gernan Eutheru denomination
spoke on themes suggested by the. occasion.
Threa Fatal AeeIdents Near' Fort WaRnSs
Special 10 the Indianapolis journal
FoRT WAYNE, Sept Z--Adead body horribly
mntilated. was founaon tiaestracl of the Pitts
burg; Fort Wagnss& Chicago Railway, ten miles
east Of here, this morning The remains are,
supposedito be those Of a tramp who wasI steai
ing a ride. on. freight train, and fell of.
Another unknown man was found lying on
the Nickie- plate track near New Haven, with
the back of his head crushed IN He had prob
ably been dead sexeral hours when found he
alsO,is supposed o'have been tramp.
A cigar maker, named Michael Meehan, a
smitch-tender. on theP., FT W. s. G. road, was
Instantly killed at Noon to day BY an engine run
ming over HIM He was in the actsof stepping
ON an engine as It approached, and slipped and
fell under the wheess He leaves large family
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-08
LATEST BeREIIN NEWS.

[Conclndsd NOM BIrst. PagA.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11

NEW York, Oct. 1O-Mary Irene Hoyt,
daughter Of Jesse Hoyt whose win she is con
testing for $l5 100000, was arraigned in the
Yorkville police court yesterday morning
charged with being drunk and disorderly She
was found guilty and fined SO. Miss Hoyt
raised great disturbance in the New Haven
depot yesterday and assaulted two policemen,
using her gold watch and hand satchel as
weapons. She was arrested only after Il violent
struggle. DR.. Taus y the Hoyt family physi-
clan, said he did not think Miss Mary was
drunk, but rather acting under AN insane i'm
pulse to bully people Several policemen testi-
fled that Miss Marys breath was heavily laden
with the odor of liquor, and that she was un-
questionably drunk when arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11

Denison: Scott Swain, W. W. Worthngton
D. S. Kert, Fort Wayne r. NJ. Hobbs, P
Raleigh EVANSVILLE George B. Williams, La
fayette II. S. Bennett, Evansville; J. NJ. New
barger La Porte; John Harrison. Clayton.
Grand Hotel A M. Stiles. Columbus; A NJ
Atkinson, L. L. Carpenter, Wabash James Ell
der, L. j. Study, Richmond; W. H. H. Graham
Crawfordsville; Geo. NJ Ray, Shelbyville;
Greeley D. Woods, Knightstown; Miss Anna
Styer, Kokomo; f, Fl. Doran Michigan City;
VIM. F. Browning, Bloomington; L. H. Hopkins
Columbus; Henry S. Wilson, Lafayette; j. P
Quinn, Frankfort
Hotel English E. Green, Richmond, Ind +;
Mrs. c. A. Burnley, Troy, o.. Mrs, T. E. John
son. Troy, o.; S. j. Brash, Columbus, o.; W.
E. Perkins, Springfield, o.; Edgar Howard and
wife, Omaha Neb.; E. A. Steadley, Frankfort
Ind; E. S. Kennedy, Rushville, Ind; B. F.
Jones, Columbus Ind; J. NJ. Schell, Chicago
L. Atwater, Westfeld, Mass; d. A. Smith, Gin
cinnati, o.; L. P. Deaming, Michigan City, Ind !;
d. Block. Louisville, KY; G. Backman, New
York; B. Lewis, Columbus
Bates House: C. NIcNutt, Terre Haute; W.
w. Shoeman, Evansville; w. j. Cunningham,
Lafayette; c. NJ. Crawford and wife and Miss
Clara R. Crawford, Charlottesville; E. F. Car
penter, jamestown, N. Y; ]. H. Loveland, Mil
waukee; V. S. P. Stone, E. H. Ross Charles B.
Swizey, P. A Hewett and Il. +. Krenthof
Cleveland; George S. Benson, A f. Blanchard
and G. S. Jones' Minneapolis; A. S. Knapp,
Columbus, o.; Miss Ella Gilmore, Enfield, H.;
q. G.. Simmons Kearsha; w. L, Parks, Martins
vii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11
Miscellaneous Notes.

Receipts of the leading Canadian railways
during last month show drop of Is per cent.
as compared with September of last year.
The Northern Pacific railroad bridge over
Snake river cost 81, 135, 744 Sufficient to build
about one hundred and fifty miles of track on
the prairies
The gross earnings of the Lake Shore in the
first half of 1884 were 81, 800, 900 and the total
net earnings over operating expenses and taxes
were 50, $4,000
Sixty-three cars loaded with Rio coffee were
sent west over the Baltimore q Ohio railroad
Tuesday last This is the largest shipment
ever made from Baltimore direct from vessel
A New York man with an income of $3.50, 900 a
year lives continually in a Pullman car at an
expense of $50 day. He is a regular traveller
on the limited express between Chicago and
New York.
All colored men on the East Tennessee Vir-
ginia & Georgia railroad have been fired
This is in accordance with the order of the com
pany discharging all employees of the road who
could not read aad write.
The far Northwestern lines are doing the
largest business record. James J. Hill, pres
ident of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba,
writes East that his line is handling 300 to $50
cars of wheat per day, and says tho business
promises to keep up for long period.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11
Cincinnati Beats indianapolis.

The indianapolis club was again done up" by
the Cincinnatis yesterday at Brooklyn. The
game was postponed one, played on the Brook
lyn grounds by agreement and resulted in a de-
feat for Indianapolis to 3, The following dis
patch from Manager Watkins gives the details:
Cincinnati 4; indianapolis, 3. We played a
postponed game with Cincinnati on Brooklyn
grounds to-day and ought to have won the game,
Pierce the umpire, giving two rank decisions
that gave them three of their runs McKeon
and Keenan, were the battery and worked
grandly, only four hits being made off McKeon
Inns, Peltz and Moriarity did good batting and
Collins did some remarkable fielding. Peltz
caught two difficult balls in left. Yesterday IS
game with Brooklyn lost by Bars misera-
BILE pitching, Brooklyn hitting him hard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11
TIE CITY IN BRIEF.

The expenses of the Blind Asylum during
September amounted to S., $50
The newly organized Hill-avenue NJ E.
Church is holding series of interesting revival
meetings
The funeral of the late DR. Blackedge will
take place from the family residence, on Belle
fontaine street. this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
During September the Insane Hospitals ex-
penseS for maintenance amounted to $204l6
while 1928 was expended for repairs, and 81, 900
for clothing
Charles p. Hoingsworth left at this office
yesterday number of pears and ounces, sam
pies of those fruits grown on the farm of VIM
Hollingsworth, near Emporia Kan. If these
are fair samples as to size and quality, and Mr.
Hollingsworth AYERS they are California will
have to look to her honors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11
cdr" Welsh and Wife.

The charge of disturbing the peace, upon
which Thomas Welsh, the negro barber, was ar
rested, for having married a Pennsylvania
widow, the romantic particulars of which were
given in the Journal yesterday, was dismissed
by the mayor yesterday morning. and his Honor
remarked that he had little sympathy for a
woman of the mature years of the complainant,
who would blindly enter into such a marriage
During the afternoon she filed suit in the Su-
preme Court asking that the marriage be de-
clared void and that she should be given the
right to her maiden name
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-11

WAsHINGTON, Oct. 10-A report was circu-
lated here to-day good authority that Mr..
Justice Bradley has intimated to the President
that he will tender his resignation shortly after
Congress begins it's session. This will enable
Mr.. Bradley to retire upon full pay, as he has
reached the age enabling him to do So Several
names are mentioned to fill the vacancy. Last
winter it was reported that the President would
appoint either the late Secretary Folger or
Attorney general Brewster when the vacancy
occurred. Now it is asserted quite positively
that Secretary Gresham will get the coveted
place and that the Circuit ,Iudgeship will go to
Mr. Brewster if he desires it, but in the event of
his declnation, that some outsider will be APP
nointed.