davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-06
Free From Debt.
THE PLEASANT FEATURE OF EASTER DAY AT

THE PLEASANT FEATURE OF EASTER DAY AT
ASCENSION CHURCH.
The debt which mas rested upon Ascension
church was cleared off yesterday by the liberal
contributions of the congregation, and the
services Of Easter day will from this fact
haze special significance in the history of the
church. This result was the elimination of the
efforts that have been made during the past
the generosity OF Mr.. W. w. Corcoran, who
added to his former benefactions to this church
by promising to give $4,000 If the balance of
the church was raised. The rectory was sold
realizing $4,000. The ladies OF the congrega-
ton gave three bazaars during the year, real
izing the handsome sum of 5000. A further
contribution was made on saturday of $500
from the same source, and the offerings
uted by the children Of the sunday school,
reached the gratifying amount of 81 1,350.oS.
The remainder, some $4,000, has been
congregation, well as by the generosity OF
friends outside of the church. Many Of these
subscriptions were contingent upon the whole
amount being raised, but success seemed SO cer-
tain that a number of these have already been
paid. The energy and devotion displayed by
this congregation is indicated to some extent by
the past, that including the final payment of
the debt. The total amount principal and in
terest paid on the church since its erection
twelve years ago has been about S205, 600. Now
that the church building is free from debt, 1t
will be consecrated, and it is probable that in
addition to its present name, the name Pink
ney Memorial Church" will be added. The date
of the conservation will be fixed upon after
consultation with the bishop.
CHARGED WITH RoBBERY.-Marshail Tyler,
Charles Paige and Edward AphaS, all colored,
were charged in the Police Court to-day with
robbery, and the case was continued until
tomorrow the defendants being committed i'm
default of 81 900 BAIL 1t is charged that the
defendants entered Holmes saloon, on 4la
street, on Saturday night, about 10 o'clock,
where they found Wm Laymond counting his
money; that one of them drew an oyster knife
while the others robbed Laymond Of S27; after
which they escaped over the back fence. They
were arrested by Officer Hutchinson.
THIEVES SENTENCED.-John Moccabee, coll
ored. was arrested Saturday night by Officer
Harding for stealing SD worth OF clothing from
Mr.. w. Wiltshire, of SO 12th street. In the Po-
lice Court to-day he pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny and got two months i'm Jail. Daniel Doug
lass. colored, pleaded guilty to stealing ten
cent necktie from Tyssowski's store. He re-
ceived a similar sentence.
Mr.. RANDALL BETTER To-DAY.-Ex-Spealler
Randall is better to-day. He enjoyed a good
nights rest, and this morning was shaved and
dressed; but the doctor still thinks il best for
quiet to be preserved around him.
Mr.. MCLEAN's CALL.-Mr. John r. Mclean
the editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer. called on
Secretary Lamar to-day.
RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER.-The follow
ing were the readings atthe signal office to-day,
3 a. M, 54.2; r. M, 4S.3; liza. m, ST.; 2 p.
M, 64.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-06

FIRING THROUGH WINDow.-Saturday
night, about twelve O'Clock, some person fired
several shots through the third story window OF
the residence of Mr.. George H. Butt, No. 42S
7th street southwest. The shots were evidently
from parlor rife, and fired with wicked in
tent. No less than three shots were fired, one
ball, after shivering the glass of the window,
passed through the panel of the room door and
iodked in the window frame. The house % girl
occupied the room, and the head of her bed was
but half foot lower than the shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WAsHINGToN, d. c., April 4, 1855
1-GA JOHN f. BEALL,
Secretary National Mutual Life Association,
Kellogg Building, l416 street,
Washington, d. c.
DEAR SIR: Allow me to thank your company for
the prompt settlement in full Of policy No. 2I3 for
600 on life Of my late husband August Hartmann,
who died March "a. 1885. You paid me $3.50, one
fourth ofthe policy, twenty-four hours after my hus
bands funeral and acknowledge the receipt of the
remaining $3.50 to-day, within twelve days after his
death the said policy reserving you the right to pay
the $3.50 only at the expiration OF 80 days.
arm grateful for this early settlement as it enables
me to leave for my future home in Illinois at
am very respectfully yours.
MRS. JENNY HARTMANN,
223 street northeast,
1t Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-06
The French spoliatian Claims.

PROBABLE CONTEST OF THE WILL OF THE LATE
JAMES H. CAUSTEN.
One of the results Of the final settlement of
the French spoliatfon claims by Congress will
be contest. over will probated here in
December, 1874. The late James H. Causten,
who died II the .yeaE 1874, considerably over
eighty years OF age, had beehaan agent in the
tury, having q city residence and Office on F
street, between 14th and 18th streets, and a
farm called "Weston," above Georgetown. At
the time Of his death the claims were not near
a settlement, and in his will, made at the age
of SIS, he directed that his farm be sold and
legacies paid his children with the exception of
his daughter. Mrs. Fisher (wife of Gen. Fisher,
OF Philadelphia, formerly In charge ofthe signal
service), and granddaughter The settlement
ofthese claims, amounting to several million,
will entitle the estate of Mr.. Causten to a large
amount of money, and it is understood that
Gen. Butler has been retained for the purpose
Of having the probate to the will set aside, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-06

RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER.-The follow
ing were the readings atthe signal office to-day
3 a. m, 54.2; T. M, 4S3; liza. m, 5S.s; 2 p
M. 64.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-06

DETACHED FOR HAVING THEIR FAMILIES
WITH THEM.-Secretary Whitney has detached
Chief Engineer Joseph Trilley and Lieutenant
Karlnany from the flagship Trenton, and Asst.
Paymaster John Corwine from the .Monocacy
on the Asiatic station and placed them on watt
ing orders for disobeying the order of Secretary
Chandler, which forbids officers ON foreign sta
tions from having their families near them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-06

7@~ SPECIAL NOTICE
Choral Society. Final rehearsal TUESDAY. 7:3O
PM, at Marini's Shall
By order: HENRY w. oLDs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-06

Mr.. CHEsLEY TO REMAIN FOR THE PRESENT.
The successor to Solicitor of Internal Revenue
Chesley was not appointed to-day, and it is un-
derstood no change will be made until the be-
ginning OF the new fiscal year, If then. MI. Ches-
ley'S retention is not on civil service grounds,
but because bis services are indispensable at this
retention, for a while at least, and the Presi-
dent agreed with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-06

RECOGNIZING THE STATE MILITIA ORGANI-
zATIoNs.-Lieut. Charles B. Satterlee, Sd artil-
lery; Lieut.. David ]. Rumbough, Sd artillery,
and Lieut.. John +. Thompson, Cd artillery, have
been detailed by Gen. Sheridan to report at Mo-
bile, April ~, to act as inspectors of the troops
drills at the Mobile interstate drill and encamp-
mcnt to be held there during the week conn
mencing May 1. This order Is considered as
officially recognizing the militia organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-06

COMMISSIONS SIGNED.-The President to-day
signed the commissions Of Isham g. Searcy, to
be collector of internal revenue for the third dis
trict of Texas, and Nathan Gregg, to be collec-
tor of internal revenue for the second district of
Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-06

NAVAL ORDERs.-Paymaster Stephen Rand
has been ordered from the torpedo station at
Newport to New York, to proceed with the force
of seamen and marines to leave there to-day
for Aspinwall. Passed Assistant Engineer j. NJ.
Emanuel has reported his return home from
the Alliance. and is placed On waiting orders
from March 2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-06

Mr. RANDALL BETTER To-DAY.-ES-Speake
Randall is better to-day. He enjoyed a good
nights rest and this morning was shaved and
dressed; but the doctor still thinks ii best for
quiet to be preserved around him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-06

THE PRESIDENT during his drive yesterday
visited Bladensburg. He had as his special
guests at dinner Saturday James and Henry
Garfield, the sons of the late President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-06
The Situation Cheertur.

At 12:45 pm. the following bulletin, signed
DIR. Shrady, was issued: "Gen. Grant has had q
quiet morning In his easy chair, mapping and
Chatting bv turns His pulse is 1S and OF GOOD
volume. He has had no pain for several hours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-06

IL Pennsylvania avenue 1lth street.
BARTON LOGAN, Propretora
Every Afternoon and Night commencing Monday.
April, 9Th, 1855, the Brilliant Young Actor
Mr. EDWIN BROWN and MISS STELLA Willis
supported by the Celebrated Wilbur Dramatic Co.
In the Picturesque, Sensational Drama Of
UNDER THE GASLfGHT OR NEW YORK
AFTER DARK.
On Thursday Friday and Saturday beautiful play
OF FANCHON.
IN the Museum a Host of Novel
Admission 10 all. only 10c- Box office open from 10
An for sale of reserved seats aptj6t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

tho time the music commenced nj 4
O'Clock, Carlaggs had b. cBed up all the
driyeways within no ring distance
Those who were fortunate enough
would secure boats and drift lazlly
Gb0ut on the lake until the concert was
0yer-then rowing began IN earnest.
The beautiful park, the happy people,
the brightness everywhere, aud the mu-
sic, all combined 10 leave an impression
which will not soon fade away. The
girls do not consider themselves accom-
plished until they can row, and on any
warm summer afternoon II Ia no un.
common sight to zee young gentle
man comfortably ensc0nced In the stern
Of the boat, holding tho rudder, while
his dulcina manipnlates the oars IL
ls decidedly pleasant for the gentleman,
but let me assure you, the lad, would
not think OF rowing we're II not for the
fact that SHE thoroughly enjoys NJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms
Of Dyspepsia or indigestion
the most prominent are: Va
riable appetite; faint, ,gnawlng
feeling at pit Of the stomach,
with unsatisiied craving for
food; heartburn, feeling OF
weight and wind in the stom-
ach, bad breath, bad taste in
the mouth, low spirits, general
prostration, headache, and
constipation. There is no form
Of disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none so pecul.
lar TO the hlgh-living and rap
id-eating American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid
eating, etc. BURD0CK BLOOD
BITTERS will cure the worst
case, by regulating the bowels
and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
PENNsYLyANIA DEITsH.
'Breef Fun Pit sohwe VIII
IA shtatesmon 81,

N shtatesmon 81.
SCHLFFELTowN, Moy der 81, 1885.
MISTER DR00RER. '-lch glaw0 net 0s
ich besser du con Oh rons cOOma for n
Shtatesmon. un gOr nix 10 aawga fun
weaga der shwarlz buttle im Kllzelder.
fer siner bar, oddrr weaga der Beyyy,
un mich gOr nlmmy oh gevya NIT 40
karls on der Sammy Schnitzler, un der
Olt SOlaklupper, un der Bill B III mOyer
I'm cOmmOny let fun seller awrt.
Feel leit WlsHa gor net wasa n ShtatCs
mon IL. lch glawb ieh con = explaina,
Aa ShtatesmOn IL Tor common N poll
tishener-aner Oh uYya on der head fun
der party Ia un do CONS shOOtIn match
bOss'd. SO long os mer slch yusht oh
gebt nit commonly lett, un net maner
Os 6nf OtdeI sex dawleT grickt fun der
campaingn committee, un don un won
N jigger on9 Kllzelderfers, 30 long Ia
mel km Shtatesmon.
Aver 3 aTsht ding os lch nos du mus
is PROV eera eb ich net n gOns nele suit
clalder aryats w0 feIwlsha con, uf Dor.
Tlcks, du waisht, un rous cooma OS we
n big bug. OF course, ich mus aw dc
Eerfich jOina un mich uf de feddershty
silz hucRa wann de lprrlCh aw gait.
Wann ich yusht mannetsha con for hold
Rrega on o dale fun der Btyyy era
aIbshatt-abOut u h0Onert dawleI-dOn
mus ich ne net wennlcher Oh hnf daw
Ter Gus m sock r0us nemma for q pawr
cigars kaWfa, 30 on do lett eana kenna
on ich aw do ahtamps i'm sock hob Sell
du't de blsne,s D'no con ich aw tzu de
head lett shwetza un 40 sAtlsiya 0s ich
0rrCk grOeser influence hob. De Os
Oillssa wella cOtma d'nO tzu meer for 30
tend0rsa, D'D0f f@ ich n0ch Washington,
un sawg ely leit o. icl init n Cleveland
& hwetZd hob, un Oh ar mich ei galawda
hut Dol wilder t2u cJOma for mich In.
sulta weaga d. illssa, I'm don COOm'd
n yeader mon Os n Office will un pro.
Weeft my Influence iZu secnfn, un for
about n h00nert dawler mauch lch n
trip mech Washington, un d'no Il der
Cleveland aw convinced on ich n gt0s'
aer hOss ShtaieemOn bin-aner on gr0eay
u II fence hut In sChlilletown, Un sell
gent mer aw grOsser lliluonce beim
President.
Ith hob now alun Ordlich feel liver
dpa shtatesmOn 6isnesa g'sh,udeelt un
bin tZu der conclusion COOma on y i2u
taWgR nix kusht Tor N leader zu n,
Anyhow, ich glawb iCh proweers amohl,
und no more NJ present FUN
PIT sChwEFfELBRENNER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

Nns GLADSTONE 10 kept pretty busy
following her husband about and coun.
tcrmondlug tho preposteroue purchases
hc makes; In one case u hundred hats,
In another tho whole contents OF u toy
shop, ctc, The story is now current that
his going 20 SEQ screaming farce at a
London thcator the very evening Tho
news Of the foil OF Khartoum was 70.
cOlved was tho work OF his friends and
family who conetrOlnch him TO 10 there
leot broodlng over the terrible news
should unsettle his mind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

THE late Republican Postmaster at
Doyleatown, Wayne county, o., was a
very sool illustration OF an offensive
partisan. A few days before the eloc.
tip last fall ho put up In large rcd let
terra that reached colr across the front
Of his little Office tho ro'l,wlng notice
"Blaluc or D,aJh."
ThIl notice annoyed ana exaaporaied
the good people Of DOyles,own for a
considerable time after the election.
Finally word was sent to the Post.
master TINT no b'DiOr resign as sOon M
NJ possible II he lid not desire TO
bo hckOl out ~ IN oileullvo partisan.
He took the HAT aud sent hIs reslgaa.
tion to senator Payne, who Immediately
forwarded II 10 tho Po9lonlco Depart.
mont, wherO II was promptly accepted,
aud Dlmocratij successor appointed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

II you are suffering with low and do.
pressed spirits, loss OF appetite, general
debility, dlsordOred blood, weak conati.
tuition, headache, or any dIaease of a
bilious nature, by all means procnro y
bottle OF Electric. Bltters. You will be
surprised 70 500 the rapid mproyemont
tha. VIII follow you will be inspiard
Win new lifei strength and actiyltv
VIII return; pain aud misery will ceaae
and henceforth you will rejoice in ths
prase o, Electric Bltters. Sold nj flfty
cents q bottle by p, II. Barr, '
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
WALKER FEARN.
United States Minister 10 Greece, Hlu-
mania and Sefva.

A Native Of Alabama, Educated at Yale, n
Lawyer and Former Secretary
or American Legation In Hell
gium and Mexico.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
Cream aud Cold weather.

What u lnSory ia n bath Ia GUNNER,
Surely, butt u greater luxury IL clear
head IN winters Just when almost every.
body IL eneezlng aud anutllnd with n
cold IN tho head But when you arc at.
tackled upO Bly's Cream Balm, II cures
colds IN The head aud what IL better, II
cures tho worst cases Of chronic catnrfh
aud hay fever Quick relief, Radical
cure, 80 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

THOMAS j CLUyERUs was convicted
o murder IN tho first degree, at Rich.
mOnd, yp for the killing Of Lillian
May Madison, The trial has been in
progress for several weeks, and has at.
tracied considerable attention In con-
sequence Of the mystery that enyc -
the tragedy. Miss Madison's body was
found In the city reservoir, and as Gu
yerlus had been seen In her company
during the previous nigh, he was Or
rested, aud careful and minute lnves.
tlgatlon OF eyery circumstance that
could be traced convinced the jury that
Miss Madison had been betrayed by the
prisoner, and that he hpd, for fear Of a
threatened exposure, either knocked her
senseless and completed his work by
throwing her body In the reservoir, or
had deliberately thrown her In II and
prevented her from escaping.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

GENERAL CHARLES II. GRosvENon
wants the Republican state Convention
TO prOaorlbe Regulation, ROitrictlon
and RcvCnue," as tho party treatment
OF the liquor question. This Ia an ON
lnous ALTERATION, Republicans should
remember Burchard'e three re-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

Since 1876 the meme Of Frederic A, Bar.
thOldi has become very familiar tO the
people OF the United States, and his
statue OF liberty 10 be- erected In New
York HarbOr will give him world wide
reputation. The idea Of this colossal
work was first conceived early In the
seventies and was enthusiastically re-
ceiVed by those tOwhom NJ. BirthOldi
cOnfded H.. A society was formed called
the Union Franco Americaine do
France" and banquet was held No
yember 9th, 1875, 10 inauguTate the
project The city Of Paris subscribed
~ 600, AMI In the ensuing five years
t2b0,000, the amount necessary TO com
pleIe the statue was raised, the greater
part being contributed by The masses,
through small subscriptions. The work
was 30 Enthusiastically pushed by its
protector that the hand and arm holding
the torch was sent 10 the Centennial
Exhibition at PhIla. In 1876, and was
there admired by thousands In 1877 a
meeting was held In New York to furth-
or thu pedestal fund, and Congress
passed resolutions granting The use OF
RedlCe's Island, and appropriations for
the maintenance Of the statue, On
August 9th, 1884, the corner stone OF the
pedestal waa laid aud work has con
tinued on IL ever sllNe, In securing
subscIipt OGs the New York World took
tie lead, through The energy OF its pro-
prietOr, Mr. j, Pulitzer, lhe statue 10
The extreme end OF the torch held IN
the uplifted arm, ~ 1873 feet, IN head
being fourteen feet high and con hold
fourteen people. The colossus Of Rhodes,
the x ont statue OF history, was bur lOO
feet Frederick Auguete Barthoidi ls
llfty years Of age, aud was born at Col
mnr, France, Hestudled under Sch, lior
and llrst gained recognition by his 6ns'
relief Of Francetca dc Riminl. The
statue OF Lafayette In Union Square,
New York, IA By him, aud wae granted
. medal at the Centennial for hls statue
Of Peace" lie resides IN Paris.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
ono ClIOps,


rloulture.
COLUMBUS, o., June 5..-fhe June
crop report Of the Ohio Board Of Agrl'
culture, based on returns from about
900 regular tOwnehip correspondents,
gives tho following estimates; Wheat,
probable bueh0ls with good weather Till
harvest 10000, 900 bushele, or 81 per cent.
OF an average crop, or 10000 900 short OF
the I've years average, 100000 short
Of the April estimate, aid 100000 short
Of that for May, Rye, condition II per
cent? barley, area III, condition 72i oats,
area 1906 condition 0s; clover, area 80,
condition 80, corn, area l05, condition
0i; potatoes, area 90, condition 06j pas
lures, condition 90; meadows, condition
sbj apples, prospects n; peaches, pros
poets 50 pears, prospects 20, grapes,
prospects co. spring lambs, number 10,
condition W, eprlng pigs, number W,
condition 70, The wheat figures aro the
result OF two independent estimates,
one by percentage on tho known crop
for Ay0 years, tho othor by esil
mated bushels por acre on The known
acreage, both worked by counties With
great care, and agreeing almost exactly
In total buehole for tho State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
ALLIANCE AFFAIRS.
A Narrow Escape from Death by Asphyxl'
alton Of Two Ladies,

A Marrow Escape from Death by AsphJ ~.
alton Of rw0 Ladies,
Especial to DAILY DENoCHArl
ALLIANCE, o., June 4 1885 A case Of
asphyxia, In which two persons came
near losing their liyes, occurred ~ the
house OF VIM Line, 10 East Market
a'reet, this morning, Two old ludlea,
named Mrs. Judge Cunningham, aged
72. and Mrs. Samuel Dunlap, aged 81,
both re- iilDg NJ Beaver, Pa, came here
yesterday 10 attend the funeral OF Mira,
Alex. Scott, their sister, and were stop.
PING with Nra Line, their niece, They
retired about ton o'clock last evening
aud we're shown how To turn of the
gas. This morning when Mrs Line
arose ahe detected u strong 0dOr Of gas
pefyading the entire house aud soon
traced the cause 10 the room o cupled
by the old ladies', The i0Or aud wlndOwa
OF the room were Nil fastened y tyrntlng
The greater part Of the gas escaIing
fr m the room, also 10 gaming gn on.
trance, After pounding on the door for
some time Mrs. Cunningham waa
aroused and by euperhuman effort she
crawled to tho door ana turntd the ock,
When tho door VIVA swung open she WAS
found lyingOn the llOor In romatose
cOuditlon Mrs, Dlnlap Sae also found
Ia bed In the same condition. Dr., j, II,
rressel wAs hia,ily summoned and after
several hours hard work Mrs Dunlap
was rp6nsC.talCd aud 10 now In fair
WY 10 recover,
Sire. Cunningham still lies In pre-
ca'lOus condition II SCENE miraculous
that both were not dead when found,
cOnsid, ring their age ana the length OF
time they inhaled the gal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11

DR.. Fenner'B Golden Relief cures any
pain IN llyo TO thirty minutes, brulse OF
cut, Without soreness, by dealers. Cir.
cular, Fredonle, New York. For sale by
Durbin, Wright y Co., o. N. Nyo and 4.
II. Barr drugglets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-11
Blaine or D,alh."

GENERAL LOGAN, sayathe indianapolis
Sentinel, IL worrying himself bOrauso
some "Old soldiers" are being turned out
OF official position, llo need not lot this
annoy him. The administration will
take care Of "old soldiers" There Ia a
good deal OF Republican humbuggery
stalking around In the clothes OF "old
soldiers" and mlsqneradlng In both tue
blue aud the gray, The country ropudl-
atod John A Logan last fail, ana no pre-.
tended TO DO something Of IN "old
soldier" himself, but tho exact point OF
transt whore John ceased being a "cop.
perhoad" or Il "butteruut" and eyoluted
Into an "old soldier" has never been
satisfactorily located. These Rspubli.
can crocodile tears over the old soldier
business nro played out. If any Repub-
llcan "Old OOidiers" lose their positions
th9fo Will be an abundance OF Demo.
cratic "old soldiers" put Ia their places
-'[P,ttJburg PoOI.