davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
EXCHANGING GOLD FOB SILVER.

ACTION NY THE NEw-YoRK CLEARING HOUSE
comMrrrEE-MILLIONs OFFERED TO THE GOV
rRNMENT.
The Clearing House Committee YESTERDAY issned
clrcu ar letter. which will be sent TO al tne panks
N tns connarv. inviting CO. operation in avertin
the danger oil silver payments by the uovernmcnS
nnfii the meeting of Congress. The c0mmittee
0uotes the re resolutions adopted at conIereuce pe
f,veen the associated banks of TINS city ana the
limited states Treasurer July 13, when ~ was was
voted TO render the Government $lU,OOu.oou
or 500 100000 in exchange Tor Iractiona
silver or such other currency as the conmlIeec
mioht approve. The committee after consuiIa,'on
with the UIited States Treasurer has DECIDES !s
trv ~ the exnsriment of using fractional silver In
strict compliance with the general acnon Oh tne
banks Ii was stated by William A.. Camp, mana
Ger of the Clearing iouse, Yesterday, thar lhe
hanks would furnish So O0O, 900 gold to the Treas
nry on Tuesday, an amount which probably would
he al. taat might be need d before the meeting OF
Congress. George 5. Coe, president OF the Amer'-
can Exchange National Bank and "a mem
Der of the com nittee, SAID tnat tne actos
was wholly experl but that he anticipated
of fractional silver. rhe president OF prsmiuoat
Wall Street bank said that the treasury Depare
ment had really need of the additionai eod q.
present but tnat something mnst be done 10 prose
the necessity Of the recent onierence st tne panh'
with o United States Treasurer oo
In its circular letter. which Gears date OF july ~
the Clearing House Com nittee quotes tne iettei VI
the President to the advocates Oh sliVer co.n"z 80
Congress, vita these words:
their by reproducing the letter Oh o
Presdent of the Uni ed States. written just peioro us
ipau ration wherein he expresses his own Vows uPon
the silver question with great ceArness ana iorce'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
MARINE fNTELLIHEN Oh

MINIATURE AIMING
Sun r,.e 4l6 7lS Moon sets s34 Moons age d. IL
HTG v,rgR rJ-D,t
<x-sandy Hook. 6:27 iov. Island. 7:l6 Hell Gaa 905
I.N.-sandy Hook. 6.5o dow ls-n1 k2o lieu "tte Vio
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

CALENDARS THIS DAY.
SUPREME cNRr CHAMBERs-Before Donohue J.-Nos
261, 262, 263.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
DIRTY BOSNIAN GYPsIEs TO GO BACK.

Forty men, women and children, the hlthiest,
rapqedest and most unke npt beings ever Drought
TO this port were landed at Castle Garden iron
the steamship Chateau Leovilie YESTERDAY Ihey
were Bosnian gypsies, whs had with them two
performing bears and a lot of trained monkeys ana
other anlmaIs, with which they intended to travel
through the country giving exhibitions. lhey had
gone all through Germany, France, ltaiy, tne
Netherlands and o good DO tion Of Africa: ihey
had Oaid $685. francs (abont $l,3OO) fer their
passage, and had remaining combined
CAPITAL of about 800. When they came
on shore some of the women had on
nothing more than an uRder-garnant some OF the
children were entirely NAKED. andothers were rolled
up IN bundle of rags SO that nothing more than
portions of their heads visible Even Ill their
tIthy condition they were decidedly picturesque
group. Yet every body kept good distance from
them.
Their baggage consisted of tents and tent-poes
rolls of dIrty blankets, tOmt0ns, gypsy saddles ana
sheepskin bags. One man. with his wife ana iour
children, said that after travelling through tnis
country he was going to Brazil. where he has
brother engaged 10 q similar occupation. hey
were indignant when their departure from Castle
Garden was prevented by the Commissioners o. Emil
grafton and they proved that the new United states
Censni at Bordeaux knew of their coming and Oh
fered no objection. They wished that The new Ad-
ministration had appointed new Emigration
Board before they arrived but the present Commis-
declare that the gypsies must go DacK
to Bordeaux, as they are destitute. or practicahy
&c. and have no visible mraus OF support.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
Ivy PoisOuiug 2.

For all cases POI soning by IVY do3wood can war
rant Gu time have sold IL for nca
years and it never fails.
q Al MORSE Dru1Riat uoIliaf0n MaSA
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.

TERMS s-wEgKLY. Sl.25 per year; In ei"ps ~ .,,h
Sl.OO and an extra copy Win esc'S 4
sEMr.wEEKLY. $3.50 per year; In o,a.s ~
ten, $780, And extra copy WAN
club, -.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
Announesmsnss

After once using Liquid Bread you will not
be without i The beverage for family use etuuIong 6uf
not nt0xicatnE Gives renewed energy u ths Sy
tenn. Druggsts and grocerD keep Il
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, Soc; SOAP, 25c
REsoLvENr, IL. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO.. Boston ss. send for How to Cure
Skin Diseases"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25
I'M MPoRTANT.

Any Republican. or any agent or postmaster
thorIzed to make up club Of readers for The WIS.,
aud q Wrp pvr " tn
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

Iwant to tell you that your cUrfcURA REsoLvEST 10
magnificent ths nv face was covered
with Bloches aud after using three bottles OF RESoL
VENT was perfectly cured. FaEDESICR XAIrRE
20 St Charles ST., New Orleans. La
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

HEAVY JUDGMENT AGAINST WESTERN UNION
Judgment for $240, 159 IL was entered II
the sunAror Court yesterday favor Of James H. Good
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

Order Lactart of your Druggist or Grocer
Refreshing and Dencious-26 and 80 centsL
New-York tribune., 1885-07-25

RUPTURE, BREACH OR HERNIA
Permanently cured psy The cases guaranteeo
Pamphlet References Two thfeerent eckmge WSnGe
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13

The way cOal-nursed flowers are
Delng hustled around now leaves no
chance for Gray to get in his lines
Full many flower is born to blush
unseen" "'ii
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13

a custom more "honorcd in tho
or preach . than the observance" f" is not to
6e TOO gushing with neighbors over the
deh. ''''' "V IeiJ
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13
AGENTS

AGENTS.:
o. "lLSoN' General Agent Dover
Ceo ,, 3 ut.s,""'T; Nttrdrk z. w. IIWcn Eridog,c
d r iLyj'"Cy, ~ Xxx Cuy Leaai ~ HdpleS Lclrcs
). T. Jeman SmyIna JyDor ~ II. 9ontH LdUcl
4. Jackson. Jr Cdigd,D ~ ~ ~ ~ bUNtf StU0rd.
J. 3. IRdcrS0n Frc,icrjc1 a. t 4,""""g' George
ReyRedr Williams. VVG1rJ L,,,es ,D"a II, ,,.,.
" w. ScrtNSon Fclf3D r. y I, UHuef -Htton.
CJHdrriRgtOn Fdrtqin0 Sg - ugu"'O"' yOrt totctr
ton. ""SSt|'
Jeremiah g. Fletcher. Preston M '''oOO'O"gN' Ma
Z. T. HdROrag Berlin. M '"''''O"' Sd''So"fy Nd
""' O. Dickinson POcomokc city, Ma.
All bus ness communications should be od,,ross,.,
to eN'Su
WM. DENNEY, Sec'y.
March 4. 1883. Do,,,,,, -
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13

for working people. Send 10 cents
nE iOr postage, and we will mail w,
Iee, royal, valuable sample RoS
wav az OF goods that will put Won IN nc
You ever t6ondlS more money in few DAYS Than
or Sa1 hot T. required You can live M home Oapl ap
both ll spare time only or ali the time M 9,d ~
cents III o. all ages, grandly successful ~
nora1,y may test the business we male tbis want an
We viii oler To all who are not well satised
us Fnl q 70 pay for the trouble Of wrtine
ona pay absolutely sure for All Who stor' 4,
land Msino' aeiay. Address sTINsoN & Co. Port
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13

Under one condition water does NOT
ma Its level and that is when b.in"
mixed n ESt with whiskey, it seeks to hee he
Climbing up the Golden Stairs ,;
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13

|. F. BELTS. Manuf eoturer Of
500 Shipley St., Wilmington, beI.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13
lS47 KENT COUNTY 1884.
Mutual Insurance Co.
DOVER, DEL.

lnSurcS against loss bv fire is>ui,,,, ,,,,,,,,, D,
clcS3nly under which payments are madc sn.
hua!ly IN advance during membership ma n,,
Sc1siHS 10 ue members whatever remains uneV-
dends is returned, thereby furnishing inSnrsnoo ,l,
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13
Notice 10 Smyrna ShiDners.

=, All Heavy Freight intended to be hauled to
Boat by our Teams should be reported at our
OIlce the night previous to departure of Boat
Any Small Packages should be reported at the
once at least two hours before Boat starts
tatiOn Company.
}. f. TIGERT, Pres't
w. q. PIERCE, Sec'y and Trea'r.
OFFICES I No. y 5. Delaware Avenue. pbila
I and Smyrna Del
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13

NEW NoEK,PHILApELPHIA n NORFOLK RAILRoAp
ENPRESSES.-L Leave Philadelphia s 56 a. m week
days, aud lilo y. m daily. Leave Baltimore 20
a. m, 1.S5 p. m. Wilmington $40 m. week -davS
ana H. p. m. daily, stopping at Dover and Del
mar regularly and at Mddletown CLAYTON
Harrington, and SeafOrd to leave passengers from
Wilmington and points North to take on paSSen-
gers for Delmar
North bound trains leave Delmar l240a m. daily
and 400 p IN. weekdays Dover l.56 A. m. and
6.l2 p. m arriving az Wilmington $40 a. m, and
~ p m Baltimore 6i5 a. m, and 9O5 D. m ana
Philadelphia 400 Il. m and 7.lO p. m
Ne,0 CdStie accommodation TrdinS-IeaVe VII
mlngtOn at 6.l5 A. NJ. and 80 p NJ. Leave Np,v
Castle nj ll.25 A. NJ and l.55 z. NJ.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS-Ipave SMYRNA
for Clayton 7.23, S.S3, $50 and II .07 A. M 14IIiS
~ and 7.i3 +. NJ. Leave Clayton for SMYRNA
15i' SAL 1904 and Ills 4. NJ. l54, 425. 45I and
CoNNEcTIoNS.-At Porter, with Newark ts Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend. with Oueen
Anne's& Kent Railroad AtClayton with nelSwsra
" chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore q Dele,vsre
Say Railroad. Al Harrington, with Delawore
Maryland n Virginia Railroad AtSeaford win
cambridge & Seaford Railroad At Dclmnr with
New York, Philadelphia Il Norfolk. Wicnmiro' W. ~ e.
focomoke and Peninsula Railroad
CHAS. +. PUGH, General NIepooor
}. r. WOOD General Passenger Agent e'''
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13
Boilers of Various Sizes
kept on hand or made
at Short Notice.
The WREN gA!ES?
Crate Bar.

We claim the follow
ing..for this bar:
lst.-A saving Of fuel
over the ordinary bar.
2nd.-Such construc.
ton as will cqualize all
strains resulting from ex-
pansion and contraction.
thus avoiding warping, and
thereby insuring long SER
vice.
3rd.-Thorough com
bustlon Of fuel, owing to the
large air spaces exposed.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13

March 4. 1883 no,,,,,,
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13
Wilmington Z Baltimore Sal.a!.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

on and after February lSt. 1850 SUNDAYS on
cepted), trains will leave as follows:
NORTIWARD
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13
DIRECToRS

DIRECTORS:
VIM. W. Tschudy Dr Hem. " IN.
John II. lIuhCcker John N ntuEelE
George B Money Jobn ~ p"t.on, G.on,
W. R1Ia 0i Seatord EX-Gov james Ponder
"M' DENNEf, Secretary and Treasurer
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13
FOR NJ i Lac
FOR
Corn Fertilizer.
SUCCESS VS.. FAILURE.


The Vile formula. the
Stockbridge formula, and the
formula Of Lawes have been
thoroughly tested in various
and careful experiments.
The results were generally
unsatisfactory, and often un-
profitable.
In his observations, Pro
tesSor Atwater concluded
that no suitable and profit
able Corn Fertilizer had been
discovered. All were a fail
ure.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13

can S ~ LOUIS Globe Democrat Mr. Bayar more Reppbli
four ~ NJ ''''"b""S9eni MADE IN
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13
SECRET SOCIETIES

MoRNING STAR LODGE. No. 6. |. O. o. F-Neets
every Friday evening at ~ o'clock.
Mcdonnell ENCAMPMENT, No.2IO.O F-NIaats
month, at 7I5O'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. 13. A. +. A. M.-Meets First
at ~ o'clock. ''''''i
-MeetSeIery Wednesday evening al = o'clock
Smyrna times., 1885-05-13
GBe Smprra Timcs.
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, May I3, 1885.
CHURCH SERVICES

AsBURY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Sunday-P Preach.
ing at lO15 A. NJ. and Up NJ. SUNDAY School
A. NJ and ZPM. Prayer Meeting-Thursdays at
715 p NJ. Rev. J. B. Quigg Pastor.
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT Observation-Disclosures
Preachlhs al 1917 AN. and ~ p. NJ Holy DAYS
~ A. sunday School, p. NJ Prayer
Meeting, Wednesdays at "a p NJ. Rev. Wm
b. Gordon Rector.
-Sunday-Preaching at l0l5 A. NJ.
ana ~ p: NJ. Sunday School P NJ Prayer
Umsted, Pastor.
ST. POLYCARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Secnnd and
FOnrth sundays of every month, at 10 A. NJ
ana P. NJ. Rev. Geo. 5. Bradford, Pastor
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL lColored)-
Suhday-PTeaching at lO% A. NJ. and ~ P NJ
sunday School, p NJ Rev. D. A. Rdont
Pastor "
a. NJ E. -Sunday-Preaching at 1917
a. NJ. and " P. NJ. sunday SchOOl-2l5 P NJ.
Rev. Seth W. Smith, Pastor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-14

Senator Edmunds has been inter-
viewed by the Boston Record. We
give below his opinion of the policy
of President Cleveland
AS to the policy of the admins
tration in this matter, l said last
spring that MI. Cleveland's inten-
tons were good, and, that if he got
the right kind of men about him he
might be able to carry out his pur-
pose in this regard. By right kind
of men l meant men friendly to civil
service reform, and with backbone to
stand out against the opposition they
would encounter from the democrat
ic spoilsmen. Such opposition must
necessarily be very great, for the
larger part of the patty still cling to
the old Jacksonian principle in re-
gard to appointments. But Presi-
dent Cleveland has not about him the
men who would help him in adhering
to civil service reform. The MAORI
ty of his cabinet are unfavorable to
it. Now it is impossible for one.
man to investigate the details con-
cerned in each appointment. The
president cannot know himself the
circumstances of one per cent. of the
appointments he makes. There
would not be time enough, if he
worked twenty-four hours q day, for
him to attend personally TO them all.
Hence the difficulty of carrying out
this principle when the president and
his advisers do not agree in regard
TO it. Thus it is that at the present
time a man is removed on some
specious charges and another ap-
pointment made without the truth or
the falsity of the charges being
known OF investigated. | think there
is no doubt that gradually these
changes will continue until the poll
cy and practice of the administration
have degenerated into simply spoils
system. There is no doubt that if
the senate had not been republican
the change would have come already.
If the senate had been democratic it
would not have adjourned when it
did, but would have stayed over Il
month or more. and there would
have been a ''clean sweep" In
speaking of his attitude in the SEN
ate in regard to the appointments
not in accordance with the principle
of civil service reform, taking as an
instance the case of Gen. Wells and
the Burlington relationship, the
senator said: 'Well, so far as that
is concerned, any one who knows me
and my course in years past knows
that / have always been, and am
still, friend and advocate of civil
service reform. He knows, too, that
l should oppose any departure from
that principle in the matter of APP
pointments, whether the person i'm
Immediately concerned be a friend or
an entire stranger, whether he be
from Vermont or Texas"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-14

wages than the whites. According
to advices from Evanston, where the
second largest coal mining camps of
the Union Pacific road is located,
the outbreak is preconcerted one.
1t had been arranged that the first
attack upon the Chinese was to be
made in Carbon, a mining town
about $50 miles east of Rock Springs
to be followed by like movement
in the latter place and Evanston.
The Rock Springs miners, took the
initiative and the result there has
been announced. The mob at that
place looted the houses of the Chi
nese before setting them on fire.
The outrages commenced in Mine
No. 6, where three Chinese miners
were attacked and killed. Then the
riot commenced all over the town,
even women joining in it with loaded
shotguns in their hands. Superin-
tendent Evans of the coal mines had
been warned to leave town, and he
did so with alacrity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-14
BISMARCKS LATEST ACQUISI-
TON.

The Caroline Islands are a remark
able group of coral formations in the
Northern Pacific. They are, per-
haps, of no great strategic import
ance, since they lie on the road to
nowhere in particular but, from the
point of view of the arch9ologist,
they are interesting in the extreme.
Certain Dutch navig ators, who visit
ed them nearly generation ago, re-
turned to Europe with wonderful sto-
ries concerning the gigantic ruins
that had been discovered on some of
the smaller islets at the eastern end
of the archipelago, but it was not
until 1883 that anything approaching
to systematic survey of the group
was undertaken. In that year her
Majesty's ship Espiegle touched at
many of the islands, and those offic-
ers who went ashore found that the
magnificence of the remains had not
been exaggerated. The most impos
ing ruins ale at Metalanim Harbor,
in Kusaie, and an idea of their gran
deur may be formed from the fact
that some of the stones of the build
ings measure as much as 80 feet long
by 20 feet broad and 10 feet thick.
They are ornamented with rude sculp-
lures, which bear a family resem-
blance to the well-known sculptures
of Easter Island, in the Southern
Pacific. Yet Easter Island and the
Carolines are fully 5000 miles apart,
and, as far as is discoverable, there
has never been any communication
between them. The object and ORR
gin of the monument are alike I'M
known. 1t may be added that the
Caroline group, which was discover
ell by Spain in 1926, has hitherto,
even by German geographers, been
regarded as Spanish possession, al
though for years there have been
no Spanish residents on any of the
| islands. The extent of the land sur
face of the group is rather more than
800 square miles, and the estimated
population is about $4,000 souls, all
of whom are Of the Malay race
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-14
the mistress of the white

the mistress of the white house. Ii
is definitely and authoritalively star
ed that Miss Cleveland will remain
with her brother during his admins
tration. A number of her friends
will become winter residents at tie
capital this season, and the hospf
tality of the mistress of the whit.
house will be fully taxed to meet the
demands upon her time.
The return of the president to
Washington Will be the signal for al
exodus from the watering places by
the leaders of society, and number
of residents from the West End ane
Connecticut Avenue have ALREADY
teiegraphed to have their houses ir
order for immediate occupation
Secretary Manning, while awitine
for Mrs. Manning and his daughter
to finish their vacation, will retain
apartments at the Arlington, and
will superintend the fitting up of
the Ray house on F street, where the
secretary and his family will spend
the winter. The few weeks spent at
Watch Hill by the secretary have
been very beneficial, and he returns
to Washington, he says, in. better
health and spirits than he would have
believed possible for SO short iaunt.
There will be no lack of entertain
ment or society this winter, if appear
ances are worth anything, and agents
of houses to let arc lover-run with
applicants who desire immediate
possession. The cold season has set
in at the sea-shore and the hotels
are being rapidly vacated by guests
who desire home comforts.
New York and Chicago society
will be we'll represented at the capt
tai this winter, as orders have been
received from these two places for
winter Accommodations here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Letter will continue to enter
tain their large circle of friends in
the Blaine house on Massachusetts
avenue, and will be regarded as the
leaders of the Chicago set. On the
other hand, Secretary aud Mrs.
Whitney and assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Fairchild viii! occupy similar
position from q New York point of
view.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-14

A visitation like that which now
threatens Vermont, in common with
other states on the Canadian border.
from the smallpox epidemic in Mon
treal, emphasizes the need CT state
board of health. AS the case now
is the state has no way of protecting
itself, as a state, against the pest-
lence. The only protective measures
possible are such as the transporta-
ton companies may see fit to adopt
against carrying infected persons or
goods. Individual towns can take
care of persons who have the disease
within Their" borders, and keep them
from being stnuisances," but they
cannot prevent tile entrance of in
fected persons. A case OF two of
the disease in one or two of the
larger towns would cause several
times greater financial loss by reason
of the panic and disturbance of bust
ness that would ensue, then the ex-
pense of maintaining a state board
of health, clothed with suitable au-
thority, for whole two years bien-
uial term. Here is food for refec-
ton. for "ecomical" ! papers and
Legislators who bob up to oppose a
bill establishing such a board when
one appears in the Legislature
PhRuir.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-14

was enticed from Winnipeg over the Ca
madam border Sunday and arrested for
his misdeeds en- American soil He will
be taken to Vermont for trial The plot
for his capture forms brilliant chapter
in detective work. Il was six months
ago that the bank had to shut up because
of extensive defalcations by Brainerd,
the president. The poorer portion Of the
depositors lost much of their savings,
and the recent removal of Receiver Rob-
erts, who had instituted number of suits
to make good these losses, has freshly
aroused the community, Brainerd was ar
rested and released under bonds, and fed
to Canada with his family. He has since
been hiding in Winnipeg. His offence
was, Of course, not extraditable, but de-
tectives have been on his track and they
are determined to get him over the border
if possible.
The greatest excitement Of the season
is that which occurred on the 4th inst.
While Mr.. Will Moore, young man of
about % years, and the travelling sales
man for 1. B. Thorn of Brattleboro, pro-
prietor Of Thorn'S Hop and Burdock Ton
ic, was driving from Grafton to Towns
bend and was coming down steep pitch
in Grafton woods, some unknown animal
answering the description of a panther
Jumped from the bushes on the lower
side of the road directly in front of the
horse, soaring the same so that it imme-
diately became unmanageable, running
down the hill, throwing out the driver
and injuring him quite severely, strewing
the samples that were in the carriage all
along beside the road and finally ran it
self with carriage attached headlong off
d steep bank about 10 feet down and
striking upon solid bed Of rocks, break
ing his leg and otherwise injuring it so
that it had to be killed on thi spot. The
carriage was also badly smashed and torn
to pieces. As soonas the newsd reached
the village quite a number of the young
men, some with guns and others with
dogs FASTENED to the spot to capture the
ferocious beast, but meantime he had dis
appeared and the company had to return
with the consolation only of viewing the
ruins.-Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-14

The Boston advertiser, which
helped to elect Cleveland, is begin
ming to estimate the reform profess
sions of the democratic party at their
true value. 1t says: ''The demo-
cratic party has given no evidence,
since its accession to power, that it
has abandoned, or intends to aban-
don, its belief in the doctrine that
the offices are spoils which belong to
the victors. 1t is in favor of hon
est civil service reform and of SIM
proved methods of administration ,
but its first and last step to secure
the one and enforce the other is to
put good democrats iuto the offices.
The active members of the party are
angry and impatient under the re-
striction of the reform act, and it is
not probable that ten democratic
votes could be obtained in congress
to extend its provisions. AS for the
other offices, they want them, and
mean to have them, if they can be
secured. and they are not mealy-
mouthed in saying so in private con-
versation, OF, many times, in public
speeches"