davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
stsamboats anS naiIoaos

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
Trains leave from cnar,Dersss Depot for ErgiswosS
Sio $40 $50 p m IL minigGS Sundays l. and
Nanue spring Valley and Monsey 4. 10 m. 4.So D M
ERJG RAIWAY now knoyn ssrnss as the NEW
q trans rom csamsers Depot Prom az
o. st. minutes & earlier rln:o.. n,.w,.r.roorr
PSs$s hsaS S:Iss:SSis s. Ss:
Hornelsyilie 10 Cincinnati and Buffalo 10 chleaso
e. piS
and S. Loais: ihs second -
Iaaa,S S s9.Ds3sSn rdSs s5 sr,ss ass'
o Day and ssss q Sssess. S
Rat6Sr ord and passalc Sls 7so 100 $50 iaos NJ,
Il %Gaignt sundays s95 7S $50 ioso m iz eS
7sS p & M 5 y @R5gh aso s 30 1920 !, noon lass
sSo $40 go $50 eo $50 5;gs $50 1880 p ~ l5
7s5 7 . p m midnight '''' ''.1' ="
NsT"rs and Fs'e So s EsSsFs o es 3 SSS $50 eSS
y mdnght Saturday nights only Sundays SIlo a. n,
ssssrS s;4s 7;so $50 1920 las $3.50 $50 s.e
7:a9 $3.50 lo2o a. m, f:t5 e:3O sp 10 aud ~ midnight
sss tas ana 1s an
RandopI Kingston and Montgomery m. $3.50 p.
Goshen s:ss 5ii5 1850 1920 a. m $3.50 s,5o 4sso TOO
sS.0p m. Sunday 5'46 7'io $50 io'2o a. m, $50 7ss
Sddis,owa ss sss az 70 1929 sS
iarto and West rs sioad Msinst aSs traa stSls
Port Js5yis .ss 5;so 1929 n ssc 4.ao e7s $50
BOars leave ssa,ss n Y,. s;!S elS an e'is 70
h Ss sSssy i"S n'in s lSf
sr an s On Sd s4 M as
s 81 s s g. hs ny sa
st. BrsoEIya Q. a. The Go cs%gsnys pspSs :.
'''O 5 JOHN n ABBorl.. osnr rassr Agent New-YorA
NEW.YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER acknowledgements June %, 1885,
through trains wln leave Grand Central Depot -,
ingrOou cars q Rochester and st AiDsns .,., ,,s
. 90 M Fast Limited Chicago ana St Louis Express.
Toehsste @ T gsso sgsrs and Iosis
I9ais &C 3: neat day Through dsawng-rOom car to
1890 a. m Chicago Express drawiug-room 10 Rich:
field Springs CanaDcaigua Rochester Nisgara Falls and
III m. Western New.York and Northern Express with
$50 3 m Albany Troy. saratoaa and Utica Express.
throUg wing To Lake George Saturdays
4p M. Accommodation TO Albany and Troy:
Ksgara Fills BuHaO Cincinnati. Toledo Detroit CHI
Is 80 D. NJ Express with sleeping cars Syracuse
Auburn road and 70 Saratoga also TO Montreal.
ter Bua asara Falls Cleveland Toledo DetroiLasa
toWeteroSn Clayton and Ogden sbuIg daily except saturday
end Troy c9nnes with the morning trains for the West and
Tickets on sale az Grand central Depot No. Bowling
Green a BrodWey Harlem Depot 2shss and zthsxs
wayl 7s5 and ei2 Boldysy and 81 West l2Stsst Ns.,
York S35 Mashneon and 7S0 Fuitonsts Brooklyn and7e
craving room and slceplns sas can ss
procured 9 the ticket Of1ces In NeWf0rk Cy srh
SS5 Washington ST. Brooklyn: -, 100000,
THESE trains stop st Harlem Il 26th.st. sthavel
J. sqH9TS ToTScEY '9' only % A'D"H' D. X kENDRIcK.
General Superintendent general Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
ON "THE HEIGHTS"

Columbia Heights sy stone % 81 100
clark ~ n henry q sty stone Is rooms .--- & &3o0
AmitY Clinton 81 stone 10 l@pl
Cranberry Henry 81 atJ brick, IL 1000
Bergen st. Hoyt g. sy brick II rooms. go
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
NEW.YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

s,a,,o,,t PSansyiyanla Rlirold foot OF Cortlaadt-
M VpgE ~. ami De hrossessk
80 ioNN' } ihla and alfng X. =, foot Lberty.st.
LEAVE NEW WYORk--l commencing sept. q, 1855.
For south Amb9y wa PhAy2oiepal ead Reading Railroad.
sundays. (, S.i5 a. IN. q. m.
VIA PeunsylyaIla Railroad, 40 o. m. IL noon klO 8.
GSOp SundayA a m.. 8 p M,
For MataHnI. Fhtadciphic Reading Dallfoad.
otl, ~ p Al q. m l.aD 4. 40, ,. JiJ. 1850
sundays I. Saf5 D. u.
VIA Pennsy Railroad. 7i0 m. II noon. 40. 8.
$50 D. n ~ulIays. q. n. 3 D. M.
For Rod Bank long Branch. Ocean Grove Asbury Park,
Ocean Retch spr NJ Lake IT. Point Pleasant.
va Phladphii ana Reidug RAILROAD 4 745. o. II M.
no $50. L. 4i3O. 8. 6f5. 7 sundays mot stopping
at Ocean 4rove or A.hlry Park $40 q m
Via Pemsyvauia Railroad 7iO, o a. m. IL noon. $40.
SO. $50 .. sundays mot stopping at ocean Grove
AsBury Parkl Q a. NJ, Z. N. -
O. @. HANCOCK, ]. r. WOOD,
O T. ct A. l. &RRR O. PA. p. R-R
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

Ocean 5ieamers.
A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE STEAMER ALBANY OR q. VIBBARD.
daily except Snndaysl
Leave Fuonst. Brooklyn by Annex n m
YES ~ st. Pier New York 40 a.
Ne-i 22dst Pier. New YORK 9 90 IA.
for ALBANY landing az NFack and TaTytOWn ny ferry
West Point NewUurg, POughketDsie hhinebcck, CateA
and Hudson
conn ECTING AT ALBANY
Fais BuailO. Cleveland Che 90.
Cincinnati Los aud tho West and Saratoga and the
North
Tickets sod and baggage checked through
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
eieamboats ano RAILROADS..
! BOSTON AND NEw-ENGLAND

s,. sToNINGToN LINE. INSIDE ROUTE
Canast, daily except sundays at D. m new IRAN vii
palace cars reclining chairs) between syeamers an
aud Nara gansett Pier ~ " "~'oN 49,
b W. PoPPLE. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
SPECIAL HOUSES.

% Eighth az President A. sy stone now. g 800
90 seventh Az cor Lincoln pl ety stone ~ ms. LOO
itg itf nv cor sfy stone i,5u0
lG2 Sixth q Johns pL Hiy soun l,ltO
gau Nf johns pl Nih ay siy Ft1ur, j l,4lO
100 perr icr p a. Ith sv 3 siy s0ur II ...... i.gOD
reruf AZ tlsruouf stone. 200
30 Fvnfb av Lincoln pI sy sf0no rina ..... 100
.Ol N Johns pI n 7tn stone rms..-... 100
srfh PARK pl 3 stone. ~ 1000
1u -cHing p 7th av sty stone. ~ 1000
i7l ~ MARKS az. carlton sy stone 10 loo
~ fobus nh lei am ma I'm avs as stone newl 300
q -tefna nj i'm ay sty stone. II rms......... 800
~ 4o Ott1rd a. n Laflycto ay ST. BRICK n rms. 900
-fO to t earn oh sf n 7ih sty stone lueI.... 900
gul Carroll a. clinton sty stone 10 bOu
i4I fcarrts ui n Cln..on as y sy stone. rms 500
n ~ Marks y. Clrion sly stone . rma W 7. 900
-S fur ~ n Reid A. sty frlma able 200
3-s Ihiri u n on av ! sty stone \ ....... 800
l- Nfrrka IA 8 B. B 10 500
atg Iierr.n N N Fond a. rty atone . & ma. 900
lIs rrtlov nj n Gth av sty frame AsO
~, Ie.en IA AZ IA 7tb av sty stone fms ....... 800
gl4 pulsIt al lewis sty rsmc rus .......... go
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13


A -RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATSKILL L
~ MOUNTAINS, landing &C Cranstons WEST Point),
Cornwall New6urg. Marlboro. Milton. Poughkeepsie and
Esopns connectng with Ulster and Delaware stony
KINGSTON and JAMES BALDWIN leave every
week day at D. M. pier foot OF H2r-ison.st. ", r..
except saturdays when CITY OF Kingston leaves
A LBANY BOATS-'People's ne.D-DREW
"A and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier al North River
foot OF Canalst, weekday D. M Connecting with
al points North and West Freight rcceIved unll time
departure.
A TROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINE
"A .Fare, 81 80, EXCURSION, GOOD DURING SEA SON
$3.50 berth inciuded Steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF
oY leave Pier a. r. foot Chrstopherst daily except
SATURDAY att p m SUNDAY steamer touches at Albany.
CATSKJLL MOUNTAINS.
" CATSKiLL EVENING LINE
STEAMERS KAATERSkILL and CATSKILL
leave foot OF Jay-st..
r. r.. every week day AZ D. Connecting with Catsk
Mountain and cairo Railroads Send pier for
ig umotaoe st OF houses, rates &c. OF address W. j.
DAY LINE TO NEWBURG.
Kectorst at II O'clock and West 2lst-sL ll5 DAILY
sunday excepted landing az Verplanks Crans0n, Cold
sprngand Cornwall FARE5O CENTS Excursion kets
reduced rates. special rates % partiea
EOR BOSTON, NORTH AND FAST.-FALL
Il RIVER II NE via Newport and Fall River Renowned
New-York from Pier 70 r.. foot Of MurTaY.t al $50
Y. N. % 2. 81 commencing Sept 21st daily. Suna4ys
elhded Connection via Annex Boat from BroOkl ,
NJ; 43O r. NJ commencing sept, 2lst) Jersey CITY at
Tickets and rooms may be secured at principal ticket
and transfer Offices at LINE OFFICE Pier %, North
River. and on steamers.
BORDEN & LOWELL, GEO. j. CoNNoR
ARenis. Gen. Pass Agent.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
TO PHILADELPHIA.

Express leave Now York via DesOrosscs and Court
laudt street Ferries. fOOws3
60 20 s. o. % Chicago Lipltedl, and 10, Washington
Limited ii II 10 a. M 20 40, a44O, 5, 8. 4 and
D. M. and ~ night SuloAys D . ~ Llhltea, ana ~
m.i 10. 5, Q, z, and . p m. and ? night
Trains leaving New York daily except sunday az s. and
lllOa M ] 2, 4, and p m, and ,. IN on Sundays
connect at Trenton for Camden
1901 800 ABB o. as 81 so $50 $50 $780, III, and II 5
(imod cypress LA and t50 p M l244, 3, 4, o, d,
ESQ, 7l0. 40 and al5p m on sunday l20l 800, 95
3 Ba5 80 n m 12id4. $3.50 Limiel, 63O, 7.lO, 40
d M Leave Philadelphia Via Camden IL daily except
Sunday
TcketOfces $40 425 and oii Broadway. Astor House.
and foot OF Desbrosses and Courndt SIS Courts ard
Brooklyn Annex station. foot Of FulOnst BroOklygi
Hnsehs Hotel Ho39ksni station JeTssy CITY w., hnisran
The NewYork Transfer Company VIII call for snd check
baggage from hotels ana residences.
CHARLES T.. PtGH, j. X. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Agent
D0PULAR SHORE LINE FOR BOSTON
and tho East All rail from Grand Central Depot Three
express trains daily Sundays excepted) 10 Boston az
y paror car attached and II with palace sleep
lng cara sundays at p 10 with palace sleeping oars
Newport fast express leaves Grand Central Depot paror
ears attached p Ia arrives az Newport a29 p N.
+. w. POPPLE, Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
IN Trains leave from ChanIbersst Depot for Fugew0ed
Cusfer PiaImont s1d NyacK y $50 10 n $40, 4t0
tAO 640 $3.50 p. IL midnight Sundays 2, q m and
Napuet spring Valley and Monsey z. 10 4sSo p M
D la IL
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
Gitp ,1ropcrtn ilJanico.

lVANTED.-A furnished house for q family
w OF four adults be Ia desirable heathu locations
r. o. Box 20, Providence r. l.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-24
WOOD RivER,S RECORD.
rae GRAVEYARD SHOULD BE
FENCED.

A citizen suggests :hat the TINES
should move in the matter of fencing
the new HALEY graveyard. The place
Is now perfectly open, and horses and
cattle roam about the graves, knock
ing down the head b yards, and com.
uniting other Expectations that must
DO exceedingly painful to the friends
and relatives of those buried there
Not over 800 would be required as
I)rak.'s ranch fence can be used for
the east boundary, and the fence
should really be- put up this fall.
Now, who will take hold of this?
Fifty CENTS to dollar from each one
will do it, as many would doubtless
give some time aud labor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-24

III few men were killed.-sbot
in Il cir tracks-for using such vulgar
epithets as Potts used at the Camas
mill, II would have tendency to rem.
der foul.mou,hed individuals more
careful. People arc too prone to
use epithets that no se!f-respecting
person can overlook without having
his courage questioned; and few ex.
amples would be apt Ito teach these
abusive blackguards that they had
better be, it not more decent, at least
. little cautious.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-24
ANOTHER GEN.
The P0et. Prisoner Describes q Dis.
tinyuished Arrival At the Comfy
Jail

The Poet. Prisoner Describes q Dir.
tinyuished Arrival At the Comfy
Jail.
Williams Is. Campbell, poet laureate
Of Alturas county, was last evening
found guilty of arson in the second
degree, and will probably be seques.
tered for u brief space Of time in villa,
he calls the "Penitentiare.." There
he will probably while away his leis-
urs moments in composing an epic
poem narrating the first discovery of
the mineral wealth of this region.
While this will be his principal occu-
patton, he will nevertheless find time
to do some service for the Territory at
breaking rocks or doing some equally
useful work. lie will be sentenced
the 26th instant. Here is another
gem Of his which deserves to have the
calcium light Of the TINES thrown
upon it. 1t was written on the ocra
sion oil the reception at the Hotel de
Furey OF that distinguished lecturer,
the eminent Senator tewclo,hes:
FASHIONABLE ARRIVAL.
"Senator Smallclothes, the distin.
guished temperance orator, has Just
arrived from Shos!.one, and is now an
involuntary guest at the celebrated
Hotel de la Furcy. His appearance
is more gaunt than when we last saw
him, and his uumen,iona5lrs, always
scant, have u more limited lock than
usual. His pedal extre,niti.s are only
partially hid from the vulgar gaze by
dissipated.looking ga',er and an
abandoned mining boot His facial
appearance also has undergone
change, and plainly shows the des.
perats struggle tie Senator has had
with the enemy. The enemy, how.
eyer, got there and left his brand on
the Senator in the shape OF All unique
looking Maltese cross travcrsing from
the lett eye,brow TO the scalp. The
venerable chef dc cuisine Of the hotel
is Respondent; and eravely states that
county scrip will decrease in value
before the vacuum in the Senators
anatomy 10 filled. All leading papers
please copy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-24

Tile W. Cd River seems to be
I: good country to stay away FROM
Butte Miner.
Yes. we are thinking of fencing it,
in order to keep people away. So,
Just help us, please, Brother Miner;
just help US.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-24

SHIl.OH'S COUGH aud Con.
sumpti"" Cure is sold by us on
guaranteed. 1t cures Consumption.
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-24

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys
pep>ia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure ycu.
For sale At Trscy's Drug Store,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-24
the ADMINISTRATION "ASSlSTlNG" HOADLEY.
DYSPEPSIA.

sedentary habits, mental worry, nervous
excitement, excess or imprudence in eat
ing or drinking, and various other causes.
induce Contribution followed BY general
arrangement Of the liver, kidneys, and
stomach, in which the disorder Of each
organ increases the infrmity Of the others.
The immediate results are Loss Of Appe.
tite. Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Fiat.
ulence, Dizziness. Sick Headaches, failure
sense Of weight nd fulness in the stomach,
and Increased Costivcness, all Of which are
known under one head a. Dyspepsia.
nevery instance where this disease does
not originate from scrofulous faint in the
blood, AYER's PILLS may be confidently
relied upon to effect q cure. Those cases
not anlenable to the curative influence Of
AYERS PILLS alone win certainly Yield II
Che PILLS are aided by the powerful blood
purifying properties Of AYERS SARsAPA.
RILLA.
Dyspeptics should know that the longer
treatment of their malady Is postponed.
the more difficult Of cure It becomes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-10-24

GROUP. WHOOPING COUGH
:ap t3ronchitis immediately : lievel
Ly-ssimloi,'s Cure. For sale at Tracy's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
BASSET7 { CO..
Amusement Notes.

The Carleton Opera Company closed their en-
gagement last night at the Grand, presenting
FRA Diavolo." Mr.. Carleton sang the role of
Fra Diayolo, and his magnificent voice was heard
to admirable advantage. Miss Guthrie, who
made her first appearance here in the role of
Terlena, made decided impression. She posses
ses powerful voice of exceedingly sweet quality,
and her shading is most exquisite in addition
she is also a charming actress. Mr.. W. Ell.
Clark won recall by his song in the third act
The remaining parts werc well sung by Miss
Bartlett, Mr. Ratterbury, Mr.. Doud and Herr
Adolphi 1t is to be regretted that this organiza-
ton did not receive the patronage it deserved
The Museum and English's are presenting their
attractions to good business.
Miss Emily Bingham assisted by local talent,
viii give reading at Plymouth Church, Mon
day evening.
The Old World Gem company. a high-class
vaudeville combination, will present their pro-
gramme the first four nights of next week.
Theodore Thomas and orchestra, assisted by
Madame Fursch Madi and other eminent solo
lists, will give a single concert at Englishs
Opera house Tuesday, May II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
leg Broken by a Fall.

James Higginson, an employe at the Zoo, fell
from ladder, while working at that place yes
teriay, and sustained serious injuries, including
q broken leg. Re was removed to his home in
Flanner g Hommown's ambulance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30

The trustees of the Insane Asylum solicit bids
from outside lumber dealers in furnishing ma
terial for rebuilding the burned portion, claim
ing that local dealers have formed pool and ad
yanced prices.-News
Local lumber dealers state that outside dealers
did put in bids and were squarely beaten They
also affirm that there is no compact between
them to bolster up prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
The Gettysburg Committee Going.

The Gettysburg committee, recently appointed
to superintend the placing of tablets indicating
the presence and position of Indiana regiments
en- that field, will le ave for the battle ground on
Saturday night. Owing to illness in his family,
Governor Gray cannot accompany them but
Lieutenant-g governor Manson and Adjutantgen-
eral Koontz viii 60 with the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
Change of Time.
W., ST. L. q P. RAILWAY.

W., ST. L. q P. RAILWAY.
On and after Sunday. April &C. No. "a, leaving
Indianapolis at 7l5 P. NJ, and No. %, leaving
Detroit at $50 P. NJ, will be discontinued on
Sundays No "a will be daily except Sunday,
with sleeper, from Indianapolis TO Detroit No.
% will be daily except Saturday, with sleeper,
from Detroit to indianapolis.
F. P. WADE, d. p. A.
No 60 South Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
nAlabastinei Enamel Paint,

We guarantee onr Enamel Paint made at
Cleveland. Ohio, to be pure-the most durable
and cheapest paint in the long run. Try it, and
satisfy yourself. Put up mixed, ready for use,
in quarts half gallons, gallons and barrels.
Send for color cards of Enamel Paint and Ala
hastine, the most durable wall finish Hide
BRAND & FuGATE, 80 South Meridian street
Agents HoWe's Scales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
WHAT AUDITOR RICE SAYS

WHAT AUDITOR RICE BAYS.
The reporter then called on Auditor Rice for
the purpose of learning if there was any truth
in the report
II know of no such meeting or agreement be-
tween the State officers" said he II know
that if there was such meeting that was not
present. I would not consent to holding an in
formal conference of the State officers to
agree upon anything, except in a case
of great emergency, and there is nothing in the
trouble between the Police Commissioners war
ranting anything of that kind"
us there any probability that Commissioner
Murphy will be deposed, as reportedp'
II don't think there is. am there isn't
any truth in the report If it has been discussed
by the State officers it has been between the
others, for know nothing about
from Washington that there has been a great
deal of talk regarding this trouble, and 1 no
ticed something in the newspapers while was
absent about my having said that desired Mr.
Murphy to resign"
The reporter related to Mr.. Rice the story of
the stormy interview which occurred between
Commissioners Murphy and Cottrell, in which
the latter had told the former that the State
officers would be pleased if he would resign.
Il have no hesitancy," remarked Mr.. Rice ''in
expressing my opinion about Commissioners
Murphy and Morrison and their way of running
the police force, although have not been put
ting myself to any trouble to speak what think
about the the matter. / believe that these
quarrels between the police commissioners have
had the effect to demoralize the police
force and weaken its efficiency. Such
result, you can see. would be inevitable,
where the commissioners trying to pander to
popular sentiment or to the wishes of the friends
upon whom they depend for support"
"Who has caused this troubleW
."rhat's not the question 1t may be any or
all of them. The point is, thedissension and the
l. e..
I am convinced that it is not near as efficient
as it was. / saw eight patrolmen four
corners tonight, and five at the Dime Museum.
No patrolman has any business in the museum
unless he is called in there. The decentralization
of the force is apparent to anyone"
'You are quite sure, however, that the State
board will not depose any of the commissioners
There's absolutely nothing in the report that
am aware off,
HAS the Board the power to depose Com
missioner without cause or trial"
"Oh. yes, the law quite clearly states that we
have that power"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30

Kmo ELDEn's wina0ws arc very attractive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-30
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories
foundres, machine shops and mills Parties having
their power procure Electric Generator
and obtai much light at much less cost than by
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed and lighted at will
day night. Parties desiring Generators to form
companies for lighting cities and towns can send t.
the Brush Electric Co., Cleveland o. or to the under
signed 1t Indianapolis j. CAYEN.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-08-06
DAYTON

The question as to who will control
the next Senate continues to excite a
great deal Of interest among politi-
clans and a great deal of talk among
all who have given the matter any
consideration. 1t is believed by many
that the Democrats have n fair pros
pect of capturing both branches of
Congress beft re President Cleve-
lands term expires. There is no
doubt of the Democrats carrying the
House next year, aud retaining their
present majority unimpaired. But in
the Senate the odds are againstthem.
They will 60 into the contest with a
q majority Of eight to overcome, and
even q small Senatorial majority is
not easily reversed at one election.
The terms of nine Democrats and six
teen Republicans expire at the end
of this Congress. The States repre-
sented by these nine Democrats are
Delaware, Florida, Maryland, Miss
issippi, Missouri, Nevada, Tennessee,
Texas and West Virginia. There is
scarcely a doubt that all ofthem will
re elect Democrats, which would
leave the column unbroken But to
give the party a majority in the Sen
ate in the second half of Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration it must gain
five seats from the Republicans. To
get even four would be an advantage,
for this would tie the Senate, and
Vice President Hendricks would hold
a casting vote. The. sixAeenyStates
where the terms of Republican Sena-
tors expire are California, Connect
cut, Indiana, Maine, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Penn.
sylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont,
Virginia and Wisconsin. There is q
good prospect for the Democrats to
get the three seats in Indiana, New
Jersey and Virginia. This however,
would leave the Republicans with a
majority oftwo. There is affair fight.
ing chance for the Democrats in New
York and Ohio. With these five cap.
tured chairs the Senate would stand,
two years hence, Democrats, 80; Re.
publicans, 81. 1t will thus be seen
that the Democrats have a fair
chance of securing control of the Sen.
ate and House before the next Con.
gress assemblies. Parts of several
State Legislatures are to be chosen
this fall, and the managers ofthe par.
ty in every State where a Senator is
to be elected should see to it that the
candidates for the Legislature are
men of undoubted integrity, who
command the confidence of the sec
tion in which they reside. A Demo
cratic administration cannot prose
cute the work of reform unhamperet
until it has q Senate whose majority
is in political sympathy with it, and
during the next two years every en-
ergy should be bent toward securing
the desired result.