davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-16
nOusEnOLn NOTEA.

OYSTER CRoQusIIEs pint of raw oysters, haf
pint cooked veal, heaping tablespoonful of but
ter three p0onfuis cracker crumbs the yoks ~ two
eggs one Tablespoonful of onion juice the crackers
In oyster liquor and then mix all the ingredients aud
shape. Dip in egg, roll in cracker crumbs and
fry The butter should be s0rtened before the
mixing Miss ParOs
FIILET OF BEEF IN JEILY-Trim a short Get. and cut
a deep the side. being careful through
to the other ends Fill this cupful
OF veal prepared for quenees and the whites of three
boiled eggs. into mp the openings. aud
bind the fet into good shape with broad bands OF
cloth Put into deep st-w-pan two stces OF ham and
OF pork and place the et them then put in two
calls feet stalks OF celery and two quarts Of clear
stock Simmer gently two hours and half Take
up the nlet and set away 70 cool. strain thu
stock and set away to harden. when hard
clean sauceua with half slice OF and the whites
of two eggs beaten with four ta,!espoonfnls of cold
When TINS bOiis. season wei. with salt. and set
strain through a napkin Pour little Of the Jelly
into two-quart Charlotte Russo mould dali an inch
deep and ,c ON the lie to harden a. sOo1 as II II hard
de .drfe with the egg rings Add about three spoOnfus
Of the liquid Jelly to set the eggs, When hard, aid
enough Jelly to the ami when TINS also IS bai
trim The cs Of the hllet and draw the thread Place
Jelly. II the lle floats place slight weight On
it, SET in the chest harden. When ready
place the mould in pan OF warm water for hall min
ute. and then turn out The hIlct gently upon q
of which has a stoned olive IN the Put mere AID
there "a sprig % parsley Miss ParlOa
OMEIET -OUFFLE.- Break open i've eggs, keeping tue
vok- separate the whites stir four ounces ~ pow
dcred sugar. pounded macarOuns, candisd orange
flowers aud IA pincn OF sat into the yoks, whip tho
whites qdd % TIE yOik., and pour into q deep M-h
lined with butter: bake iu moderate oven, aad s'rys
directly II Is cooked.
IBrT PiE-sin.c and scad the wings and headOf duck
or ooSr c on part the remove the eye-slin
head o.. also the ierf, cut open and peel the inside az ne
gilys ci neck into three or four pieces and a. is
hs heart ami liver Pat these all into -tswpIu wifl
about if of water or rather more II II doe, not cover
them: add AN onion ca up aud little parsley or .
buch OF sweet hefhs 1t these simmer fcry gently fDr
ai least an holr and half after thu let them cool ant
cnt them M su.a Ter. Take . pie dish and lay few
pirces 81 tender teak az ne b0fom tHcn Of tie
bsts moro STEAK and 1ble5 TN the dish - well hled,
seasoning IL Away, with pepper sud salt then pour IN
quor In which the Ei1cts were 7trwct after strain.
ing then cover with ordinary plaza piecrus, ana
bake IN BRISK Tor hOar and hali. IL Is better
10 pu piece ~ paper Tine crust On prevent u from
being done before the steak ]. cooked through; neither
should the crust be- OF too darS color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-16
HARD FATE OF THE SYMPATHETIC

THE Wall THAT FRIGHTENED HIM.
IA large group at Exchange place the other after
noon watched a hard-ieatured young man who was
craspng by the throat a dninutve infant, whose
face wa, apparently distorted with pain or terror
No one ventured to interfere with what might
have been the performance Of proper paternal
duty Occasionally. when his grasp slackened, a
shrill cry was heard that died away IN long wall
and ceased suddenly as The torment0Ts fingers
frightened on the thoraX of the victim. Suddenly.
q benevolent looking gentleman burst through the
crowd. At his appearance the young man inVolun-
tirly oo,ened his grasp aud the infant, evidently
recognizing a champion raised such cry of DIS
tress that even the most hardened Listener could
not hear il without feeling thrill OF pity. Every
one took in the situation at q glance. 80 ala the
woul l-be defender OF childhood. Ills irate com
tenance dwmdlcd INTO expression Of deep disgust
lie fuubled uneasy IN his wai>tcoat pockct,
The fathers features relaxed slightly. "Oniy
ten cents. sir. and hand painted; great thing Tor
the children. sir, couple, siri YES SIR" and tue
young man deitly wrapped up and handed MIN two
shruukru biadders attred in hoods and long How
ieu robes If Issue paper. The crowd grl1ned col
lectiV-iy a. the gentleman hastily disappeared with
his pure asses The fakir looked up and caught tie
eve of iol conan vino had Ju,t halted on the cor
ner above him. second later. long wall OF heart
piercug anguish arose the chilly air. paused, and
then driit ii into Broad-st., and died away IN the
rear of the Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-16

,r,ov +. amercane or Ia Franchise In the same
r rpn,n Over at the Brunswick We ma the
ssms thing. while at ali Jew Roei'; N. ca,s
are .pras1e, the men. part o; he house Now. this
~ a., the manners and customs OF our Young men u
sa.se causes In the first place YOU noys nave
hore e Won lounge not that blame you for lounging
ro,A a., un:1d for hold accomplished lounger 10 DO
PEI" - ,he nohes works Of the nlneteenth century.
Then more general knowledge OF the laws OF ha'
beep another factor In the eNointlon oi TUG e"'''
How DO you make that OUT - .u ,,rsr hoer
VERY easily my boy Go into any small laser p'rI
,hon i'm the city and you will find on the counter NV.
M heese and some whole some LOOKING crsckers
80 mai mean IL that even The tramp mas i"ui
n mat his ouor does him less harm II ne taxes WIN IL
even mnuthfl OF solid food. So the ars ocratlc tAnl
low ovscr bit OF pate d. fol, gTus or some
norsc OF that sort allows him 10 drink with more rlenu
he otherwise co9id withod, .ns n tbicEcned
Of s..a .,'Ae IN. ''' average apS
has now discovered that there are other drink ~ 10
de whiskey. \ Small hotlc OF clAlI
rague light wine is peasanier 70 tue iais r I've
nseYhiarating the spirits a. gulp OF boHi ~ o -
see MAJ You look asaance Al my glass Du1 You -
member that am an old fogy and cannot 'H"A' y" ny
old habits. 80. -,.h AZ c,ass.s how
aver has chiefly fostercd the cafe system 10 man.
young men this room serves az cluO ana resi- 49, 20
1ne Young men who for many hours III tlr uS 90 ~ ~
occuraon want meeting place 10 hslnK p'ne ,i.a
drinking place, anu III tue '"40 my
~. von think though. that Messrs; pelmonico'
Kinzer and stokes have hau NOT d ii'''o w Wv
duciug the cafe - =, c,s,or
Certainly hut they only supplied wha' ,nrlr ~ ,
rs Insisted unnu having Don't think that the ou oar
not pay great deal better taah the ne" ~ canit Al
;,vcsted they have "A weekly sum To pay lot helf =.
mnst h. enormous However. the puDIlc maze Ctlu. W.
every way. and you and among thsn lnae ~ and
ease let rs have little, od-idsAtoh', 0V0H'"i'' ~
Lam %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-16
BAR-ROOM AND CAFE.

THE CHANGE THAT HAS cone OVER DRINkiNG
HABITS ~ SRw-YoRK.
at must have been deuced slow work IN
those day-" said the young He was sitting viva
tis elderly panou 10 Delmoncos CAFE which AFFORDS
rs occupapts view o. tie passcrsby on Broad
way Evening wa. Just closing I'm and rosy light from
me set ing sun filed the thorough!are II was just he
fore the elections aud people then could talk o. some
thing else than districts" precincts and p.ufau-
ties" AM ,e we're lazily discussing one matter
md another ua the conversation had turned through
The natural channel sury .stci by the dainty
,arafes aui nqueur glasses before thom. 10
the subec; % drinking general and the habits OF
hy-gorc tag I'm particular They wore a strangely
tortei pair hr they seemed 10 Get along together The
elder nr hal probahly the shady ~ srtg
was dressed IKE and NJ ars' Fanco appeared 20 be
much goin-rr man ne white in1siarhe carefully
,i,rfri uhe his ruily color deep eHng unti a aim
,rvrrsri pnrple IN BIS nose. brtoseaed ioHi ~
.ns god hres ~ life while the g7oi HUNDRED ertn -
he rrg ,hat-het eyes showed tsa be- vas won, % 'o
s3w prsrsrks advice and
when he saa aired wsh ~ ria.siri
Migh dine ss veil ne he
Tls t.4 si.ii,s arrssp Was bfirht susrs -l'ne ~
ises. .afftHb Hfssstl ~ the t-'fr'nf o' 'h- faff
49, villas iaaliri hH=s stri .ipist sshr in 80 aa-r
se-at. " .hi3H 90 ~ 'sikra
asIlt eols ~ .egesie4 ,ss aaeisat % ~ s'i % -ss
4is4ig saiek rqes psA ieh FeA va eis"s ir 'hrss
a.Fs. eu assage VA W. all He slr' .AA ht sr"rrH
uRr d.iaRfilg AZ tho iIaF glass % green A- 'tN'S
xLlcl i4se hsgwn sgagserug ieaF hngeFs ~ '@NNf
hge We aida, waste any tlais aona' H. eineF Jas
up 10 iAe bar ana drank eal anoF down nae mon.
bometaes we dowaed IL, and sonetimes II do@AeA ia
And the OH fellows eyes seemed 10 LOOK backward 10
Tie treasured memories Of the past
"You yJung fellows" be continued rehectively, "baYo
changed all that and IN tell you frankly that |
think tho change is for the better. Wa
Did fellows sneer and sniff about IL
may be- but the change that has over the drinking
habits OF New York left not 50 thoroughly AheI
pan perhaps but any rate healthier ana more TespscA
ble"
"TweHsy years AGO." continued the veteran setting MIN
eelf more comfortable IN his armchair such place as
this wac un known Now they spfneins up on every
hide 60 over the road 10 the Hoffman where you nave
eogeeusness and where by the way the new
oisnsp aud ths old united WlerA Io4 can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-16
NOT UHtNg 10 LirE On BaFlD 1IoNf



- 90 ur-luun hotel ihp other iat snrst
ist' r an $50 900 s' 'prraf srafi~, 10 ne raa ~
ra ''NHr'rf : ir'rtet Reporter aaw h.-, 8fftf q.
tetse'" rrf itil n tNifta" anl nte ra,ss ~ t.stt
n- -nipA ri'h Ara accompaniment, ~ gesespils
nasp AW.tf Al4r'ai pi 40 iAl .erlsil. is4t ,Al
suup. i.e sla4a., s4,A.
ADa sApsii h.te remained aApluig hsgF "a set the
tan benefit 0f tne pe.aFnaufa. tie ai cas- m aoiscE
ID Is ths Guuluna tlng i1r hilu 90 ''s-Taeay nItA
tAlrtI 90 tiuril -hfe piatre ni meat
Vino D. Gas nani' eshti iit reporter.
BaWi-f clergyman i0Hl tEf interior Of the State
who is here fur medical treatment
Iior n tle evening ne sesard said 10 the reI orted
The minister ute until everyone else had lert TIE
room The arl, cleared mp the moor about him before
he was ready TO quit lie ate hls usual quantity II
Leayv food aud then took two dishes 81 fruit aud
emptie, both They hllrd high with grapes,
bananas. apAcs and pears Then ne drank Two cups
OF coffee aud f~~lred tl next time
Al 10 o'clock tonight he will begin supper that
will last till twelve. le eats quantities OF lobster.
oysters etc. and washes 10 down With milk. Think
OF H. lobster and mllk-it would kill a horseG 49,
How often does your guest come 10 New iorkI
Three four times year. That's al even motel
stand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-16

lence supply the place Of originality and keen sri
tic perception qualities most valuable even IN desenes
and not dependent upon the establishment ~ -cf1ois 10
Il IN he hoped however that ;hc Kansas Association ay
succeed In developing Whatever native talent lies hiien
In the state and may gather judicOusly chosen colec-
ton In the library building At Topeka u i possose
that AN exhibition pay be he'd ~ III" course ~ re c"n
ing winter and any interested IN this matter or NJ
cned 10 increase the mebcYshp of The .ociaon ly
address the secretary ar. @. T. Pirneee, Of Topeka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-16

Potato soup
itipti pf litta.
iinast lninh Mat nsn"n,
haahph i'uialuiisi suiHe ~
guAii nh inasi Jolly.
lrlilup aui iuiuii nHlal
cream a 10 Nnfaailitii
tsLe, Vanilla Waiafs,
fWit
tnliua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-16

LOCALITY Ethel: "Oh, mamma, I've GOT
snrh main" Mother where, dear g. Lthel "a felueo
eLI,dl Ia NY saeh. mamma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-16
IRffs W. goln ~ fiItffF flFh'
in.IilnI la Iha LID aIaanIaE " naIIlLt 80

fHNiIfhI N INb IaII NIu1HI"s ~ ''HITTTI = IN
Frei.,I-f 300. lnt n4f"lt,~ ui a.' Nl t,'" ."'t
tauiF HlpFi ghau hundred feaf. a-H. coy 81. M
siderable cast VI tale fldFs, aah n"f Hi iN' zoo" f
mo hut uHt " illsIaaiile aIl uu. tlutte 70 -''"
elicd 90 tAe ,ii-luicTalin- ei.ucnl-. " hf "" i
Inc Wlnd aike o. tht poor iNN hi't li"r ,.f
he hardly worth while and a. tu le sacnuh tNNr r'
no poor person who would be- Industrious rH""s" "N'i
ID Up aud Lake Tie piece. away. o., .t.,. .1-e -
the water, and have tried various tlhh' uNi.'- @
Last dozen years or with tnvariahh piuI ~ ,-
snfue Attribute tho reason 10 the salt sea air. hil Az
inclined to think that the occupants Y those n't p
iugs yOuder have something 10 do win IT, lpi Sc
r,du't look down the bav II We succeeded IN raising
tall trees. Well rs none OF my business - III
amusing occurrence In this park yestttuiy
chase and capture OF two goats the property OF
smith The polio emen who were buted anu ~''m ia ,he
attempt proposed throw the animals lnlo ,no
water, but when they assured by the phoh ~
that he would lie them >se goats toget an
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-17
observation-disclosures.

LOUISVILLE, October THE affairs Of
the Newcomb- Buchanan Company are ap-
parently in a worse condition than ever.
The assignee is without money to carry out
the trust, and the plan proposed by some Of
the largest creditors to raise the same by
system of charges on the whisky in the
warehouse, owned by creditors, is so strongly
objected to that it is not likely to be adopted.
In this event the estate will probably be
forced in the Chancery Court which will
make a final settlement In many
cases it now appears impossible for cred
itors to obtain the whisky on which
they have claims without its costing them
heavily. Another letter has been received
from George c. Buchanan, proving beyond
doubt that he and Andrew Buchanan are in
Windsor, Canada, opposite Detroit. George
c. and Andrew Buchanan, members of
the whisky firm of Louisville, Ky., just as
signed, are reported to be at Windsor, On
tariO, where they were seen last week, and
are now identified as the missing liquor
dealers. A rumOr says they visited Walk
er's distillery at Walkervilie. and have been
inquiring into the Canadian liquor laws and
requirements necessary to engage in bush
ness. 1t is thought they are visiting some
interior town, as search to-day in Windsor
fails to discover them. There is no doubt
the men have been in Windsor, but their
present whereabouts are unknown.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-17
A MICHIGAN NINE on FIRE.

The Hecla Copper Mine in the Lake gu
perior Country, on Firr-One Man Suffo-
cated-Heroic Conduct of His Comrades
in Endeavoring to Rescue His Remains
Three More Would Have Perished But
for tho Undaunted Heroism of Robert
BAteman.
HANCOCK, NICE, October :.
Last Saturday night fire was discovered
10 have broken out in an idle por.
lion of the Hecla branch of the Calumet
and Hecla Mine, in the eleventh level,
between Nos. 8 and shafts, where for
several years wooden wedges from
timber were made. The accumulation
Of chips and shavings, partly saturated
with oil, through some unknown cause
became iguited. Several men sent down
Saturday night to use the hose were
driven back by the smoke. Thomas
Gribble was suffocated and could not be
rescued. Sunday morning John Rapson,
with three other volunteers, descended
10 examine the pumps aud attempted
to recover Gribble's body. After
going q short distance they TDre drawn
back. Rspson was overcome. He was
seen to fall back, but his comrades could
not return to him. Other volunteers
among them r. Berr,man-descended to
attempt to recover Rapson's body. Three
men were overcome. Bergman made
strenuous efforts to save his comrades.
He ran 10 the shaft for air and returning,
threw the three men into the car. Then
he ran out again for more air and re.
turned and rang the bell. The car raised
the three unconscious men. Bergman
was almost exhausted. The recovery of
the three Is doubtful. There is danger
Of the fire reaching the large tramway,
which Is saturated with oil. and may
conduct the fire to the other levels. The
extent or progress of the fire is unkn own.
The n ne Is filed with smoke. Tyo
shafts are being closed to prevent
draft. Great fear aud excitement pre-
walls.
This is the first underground fire in
the Lake Superior Copper Mines, and the
6r.t suspension of work In this great
.opier producer since the strike Of 1872.
The mine is heavily timbered throughout
with pine, which is very inflammable. A
.arge gang descended yesterday TO fight
The fire.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-17
An UxWELC0ME ViSlTUR.

4 Pennsylvania Mountain Farmer Has q
Desperate Tussle With q Panther and
Succeeds In Killing the Brute-A Mys.
terry Solved by the Contents Ut the AMI
malls Stomach.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, October6
Peter Bear, living at Browns Mountain,
Clearfeld County, was awakened shortly
after daylight Friday morniug last, BY Q
noise In his barn. Selling an axe he rar
to. the place aud discovered large
mountain panther dragging off cali
which 1t had just killed and Mr.. Bear
shouted, when the panther, dropping the
dead calf, turned upon him. He
struck 1t with the axe, but inflct
ed q slight wound, only engaging
the beast. It spraug upon him and
fastened its teeth in his right shoulder,
but be succeeded in freeing himself. and
dealt it terrific bow with an *,
compelling it to retreat. A large and
powerful bloodhound beionging to Mt.
Bear ran from its kennel and attacked
the cougar. While its attention was en-.
gagged ry the hound MIR. Bear split. its
skull with blow from the axe, stretching
IL dead at his feet. The puma wa, an old
one and bore marks of number of bullet
and knife wounds. 1t measured eight feet,
ten and halt inches from tip to tip. In
Its stomach was found q large hunting
knife, with the following on the blade:
Cha--s FOst-r. The intermediate letters
are indistinct. Some time early in Sep
TENDER hunter by the name of Charles
Foster, who Is supposed to have resided
In kensinston, Philadelphia, visited
Browns Mountain on a hunting expedi.
ton. Some boys, while passing near q
wood-chopper's hutyesterday, found some
human bones. These they carried home,
and the curiosity aroused by the discov-
cry induced an old woodmau, John Y.
Miller, to make further Investigation.
He visited the spot where the boy found
the bones, and found additional bones.
Miller by this tim. was within sight of
the old cabin, which he entered and found
fragments of mems blood-stained cloth
ing scattered around the premises. He
found also letters and q postal card
addressed 10 Charles Foster. One
Of the letters was addressed to a man
1t Altoona, Pa, one at Dubois, Pa, and
the postal card at Connelsville, Pa. 1t
seems man named Charles Foster either
lied or was murdered In that vicinity and
ais body subsequently devoured by wild
beasts, or he was Iii led by some fero-
:ious animal. A possible clew to the
Identity OF the murdered man was found
1T No. S54 East Thompson street, Phila.
ielphia, where Henry Fisher resides
Said Mr.. Fisher: ga man named
Charles Foster used to live here. He is
ship-carpenter by trade, an adventurous
fellow. He is q widower aud left here
about year ago, leaving a daughter,
who is now in Baltimore. Two or three
nouths elapsed without his answering
etters- His address is, or was, so Grand
street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Six weeks ago 1
wrote TO him, but have not received
:eply. His mother wrote me from Will
nington about three weeks ago inquiring
Is t F. Charles Whereabouts.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-17
TRUE GRIT.


Young Lady Refuses to Marry . Rich
Man at Her Parcnts' Commands.
TORT JEWS, NY, October "a wealthy
middle-aged widower named Dominick
Mines owns farm on the border Of
Wayne and Luzerne Counties, Penn. 1t
is occupied by farmer named Obert, and
Mines boarded there with his family.
Obert's daughter, Lena, is pretty girl of
eighteen years. Both Obert and his wife
are noted for being extremely close-fsted,
and for an almost insane desire to be rich.
A month or so ago Mines offered to make a
deed of q farm near the one on which
he lived. II Obert would give him
his daughter in marriage. Although
the daughter was entirely Ignorant of
the fact that the widOwer Mines desired to
marry her, her parents eagerly accepted his
offer. They said nothing to the girl about
their intentions towards her, and Mines
never alluded to it in his daily conversations
with her. The Oberts at once began to pre-
pare for the wedding, which was set down
for the evening Of October 1. Week before
last Mrs. Obert greatly astOnished her daugh-
ter by telling her that she intended to give a
large party. She gave her no hint. how
ever, as to what the occasion Of the party
was to be. The people who were invited
were also not informed of the true character
of the gathering. The fact that the Oberts
were to give party created great surprise
in the neighbOrhOod, as they had never
been known before to extend the slight
est hospitality to any one. A new dress
was ordered for Lena, and it was brought
home from Scranton by her father on the
afternoon of the day of the party With il
were SO many things that suggested bridal
apparel that the girl said to her mother that
If she wore them people would think she
was to be a bride. Her mother thereupon
told her all, and that the neigibors had
been invited to witness her marriage 70
Dominick Mines. A neighbours girl who
had been engaged to help in the house on
that day says that upon hearing the truth
about the party Lena stood for some time
staring at her mother, pale and speechless.
Then she seized the wedding garments and,
tearing them into shreds, scattered them
about the room. After denouncing both
her father and mother for their unnatural
conduct, she left the house. She walked
all the way to Scranton, where she has
friends, with whom she is still. The true
situation at Obert's was explained
to the gdests as they arrived for the
party, and all of them left the house
filed with Indignation at the parents of the
girl, and with feelings of sympathy and adj.
miratiOn for the daughter, who had so
bravely refused to barter herself for theif
gain
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-17
Pleuro-Pn.umonla.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, October S.-Governoi
Hamilton held a consultation with State
Veterinarian Paaren on the subject
OF pleuro-pueumonia. 1t was decided to
accept the proposition of the CHICAGO Live
Stock exchange refused by Dr. Salmon,
Chief of the United States Bureau OF AMI
NAL Industry, to expose ten head OF healthy
cattle to infection by pleuro-pneumonia In
order to decide whether or not it is con-
tagious the quarantine in the meantime to
be strictly maintained. The Governor also
instructed the Veterinarian to lodge com
plants against all persons who have sold
cattle from infected herds and refuse ia
exhibit their sale books, whereby snch ~
fected cattle may be traced
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-10-17
WashinCton News.

WASHINGTON, October Tt was Assis
tant Postmaster-General Hatton who gave
utterance to the statement that the two ap-
pointmsnts, Postmaster-General and Secre
tary of the Treasury, would in all prOba-
general acceptance of the matter that way
leads to the belief that such will be the case.
The Presidents secretary, Mr.. Phillips. who
Is hers, does not expect Mr.. Arthur in this
city for several days, probably after the
Ohio election. when he anticipates that ac-
ton will DE taken on the Cabinet places.
judge Drummoad, whose place Secretary
Gresham will, it is said take upon the bench,
is now in the city, the guest of the latter.