davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Common Council
Regular Meeting.

ST. PAUL. July 81, 1885.
President Smith in the chair.
Present: Aid. Cummings. Dowlan O'COn-
nor. Petsch. Cullen. Sanbom. Van Slyke.
Kahn. Starkey, Bryant. Minea, Long. Mr..
PreSident-13.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From His Honor the Mayor-Appoint-
ments-
To the Honorable the President and Com
mon Council OF the City Of St Paul:
In accordance with the authority vested
by your honorable body at the Council
meeting OF July 5. 1856, 1 appointed on
the 18th inst. the following named persons
as members of the regular police force:
James q. Ross, Henry Gruber. Charles
F. Schaefer. Ignus c. Van Treat. Harry d.
Jones. Patrick II. Mulcare. James Me-
DonOugh, Andrew Kukla, Edward McIlli-
strOm. Charles l.. Weed. Peter J. Stamm.
SOren P. ID. SOrenson and George Gill.
Also appointed on the 18th inst. Louis
Liverpool. and on the 18th inst. William ].
Klein, TO all OF which request your advice
and approval
EDMUND RICE, Mayor.
July Il, 1885.
Accepted.
Aid. Starkey stated that the appointments
referred TO in the foregoing had been con-
sidered and approved by the Committee on
Police at recent meeting with the excep-
ton Of Charles L. Weed. upon which an
pointment the Committee were not unani-
nous. and moved that said appointments
with the exception of said Weed be APP
proved.
The motion prevailed by the following
vote:
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan. O'Con-
nor. Petsch, Cullen. Sanborn. Van Slyke.
Kahn, Starkey, Bryant, Minea, Long. Mr..
President-1S.
Upon the roll being called upon the
approval of the appointment OF Charles l..
Weed. it was approved by the following
vote:
Yeas-Ald. Cummings. Dowlan, O'Con-
nor. Petsch, Cullen. SanbOrn. Van Slyke
Kahn. Starf1ey, Bryant, Minea, Long, Mr..
President-13.
Also,
Sixth Street Paving
To the Honorable the President and Com
mon Council of the City of ST. Paul:
herewith return, without my approval.
the resolution passed by your honorable
body on the 14th inst, requesting the Board
of Public Works TO withhold further mo-
ceedings in the matter of paving Sixth
ment is laid on Robert street. A large
number of the heaviest property owners in
terested in paving Sixth street protest
strongly against the suspension of such
proceedings for the reason that the effect
will be to postpone the paving of Sixth
street to another year, and Tor the further
reason that they are entirely satisfied with
the cedar block paving; while at the same
time they do not question the superiority of
the Kerr pavement. nor the propriety of ex-
perimenting with it by the city authorities.
In view of these facts and to give all
parties interested en- opportunity TO
be heard before you at your regular meet
ing this evening or some future time. if they
so elect, return the resolution for your
further consideration.
EDMUND RICE, Mayor.
July 81, 1885.
Accepted, and the vote by which the res
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25

LOllA -. - ASN.N4--' 10
Following this there was shoot between
the two clubs above mentioned and the st.
Paul Sun club, for the state clay pigeon
medal, held by the Red Wing club. The
st. Paul club secured the prize, scor ing 76
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
Total. rs Total. .65 :

In a sweepstake shoot between members
of the Lake City and Red Wing clubs, j.
Myers of the Red Wing club won by a
score of 10 out of a possible 10. The
scores of the others were as follows: Lake
City-NcMillan 9, Wise ., Benson 5. Van
Vliet I. Perkins 4. Smythe s, Gibbs d.
Alexander S. Olson 4. Red Wing-R. II.
Bexrud 9. Dow Z, Wilcox 9. Myers 10.
Several other sweepstake shoots were had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
THE NORTHWEST.

Indians Open Fire on Whites on the
Saskatchewan River and One
Man is Killed.
a Woman Arrested at Red Oak, Ia, Charged
with the Murder of Her In
FAINT Child.
Obsequies of Father Teutenberg--
Change in Dakota Law Creates
a Controversy.
News From Various Points in the
Northwest Cleaned by Globe
correspondents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25

out Of a possible 100 The following is the
score of each club: st. Paul, 76; Red Wing.
ca; Lake City, %.
The following scores were made by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25

Contract Awarded
The Board report that they have awarded
William Stockton and John Lindquist the
contract for the construction of sewer on
Nelson avenue. from Summit avenue to
point 80 feet west of JOsette street, they be-
ing the lowest reliable and responsible bid
ders therefor; amount of bid. SS74; bond in
the sum OF 5000 with John Warne and
LOrenZ MitSch as suretieS.
Award approved by the following vote:
YeaS-Ald. Cummings, DOwlan. O'COnnor.
Petsch, Cullen. SanbOrn, Van SIyke, Kahn.
Starkey, Bryant, Minea, Long, Mr.. Presi-
dent-13.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
Contract Awarded

contract Awarded
The Board report that they have awarded
Patrick DOherty the contract for lowering.
relaying and repairing the sewer on Robert
street. from point ITO feet north of Sew
enth street TO a connection with the Sixth
street sewer. he being the lowest reliable
and responsible bidder therefor; amount of
bid, 81, 1913; bond in the sum of $500. with
Warren II. Mead and James Cleary as
suTeties.
Award approved by the following vote
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, DOwlan, O'Con-
nor. PetSch, Cullen. SanbOrn, Van Slyke,
Kan. Starkey, Bryant, Minea. Long, Mr.
PTesldent-13.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25

Contract Awarded
The Board report that they have awarded
Michael Lux the contract for grading RondO
street, from point about 425 feet west of
Louis street west TO Western ave
nue.. he being the lowest reliable and
responsible bidder therefor; amount of bid.
81, 491. 95; bond in the sum of $500, with
Ferdinand Boyer and Henry Weber as
sUretieS.
Award approved BY the following vote:
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, DOwlan, O'COnnor,
Petsch, Cullen, Sanborn, Van Slyke, Kahn,
Starkey, Bryant, Minea, Long, Mr.. Presi-
dent-13.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
Contract Awarded

The Board report that they have awarded
Peter TanthOlt the contract for the con-
structiOn of sewer ON Exchange street,
from Wabasha to St. Peter streets, he
being the lowest reliable and responsible
bidder therefor; amount of bid, 5000;
bond in the sum of $3.50, with Theodore
Hamm and Andrew Brown as sureties.
Award approved by the following vote:
Yeas: Aid. Cummings, Dowlan, O'Con-
nor, Petseh, Cullen, SanbOrn, Van SIyke,
Kahn, Starkey, Bryant, Minea, Long, Mr..
PTeSident-13.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25

Also,
Contract Awarded
The Board report that they have awarded
William Stockton and John Linduuist the
contract for the construction of a sewer on
Fourth street, from Trout Brook to
Broadway. they being the lowest reliable
and responsible bidders therefor: amount
of bid, So, 42O; bond in the sum of 81, 400,
with John Warne and LorenZ Mitsch as
Sureties.
Award approved by the following vote:
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan. O'COn-
nor. Petsch, Cullen. SanbOn, Van Slyke,
Kahn, Starkey. Bryant, Minea, Long, Mr..
President-13.
Also,
Contract Awarded
The Board report that they have awarded
Thomas Smyth the contract for grading
the alley in block 10. Ewing Sc Chute's Adj
ditiOn to st. Paul. he being the lowest re-
liable and responsible bidder therefor;
amount of bid. 1862; bond in the sum of
$500, with Michael O'TOole and Barney
Heeney as suretieS.
Award approved by the following vote:
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, DOwlan, O'Con-
nor. Petsch, Cullen, Sanborn, Van Slyke.
Kahn. Starkey, Bryant, Minea, Long, Mr.
President-13.
Also,
Contract Awarded
The Board report that they have awarded
George A. Moran the contract for grading
Oak street. from Third to Ramsey streets.
he being the lowest reliable and RESPONSE
bic bidder therefor; amount of bid. IS. 900:
bond in the sum of So, 200, with John ID.
Moran and Warren II. Mead as sureties.
Award approved by the following vote:
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan. 0'Connor,
Petsch, Cullen, SanbOrn, Van SIyke, Kahn,
Starkey. Bryant, Minea, Long, Mr.. Presi-
dent-I3.
Also.
John ID. Moran's Petition
The Board report adverse thereto.
Adopted.
Also,
Erroneous Assessment
To the Honorable the President and Com
mon Council, City of st. Paul:
GENTLEMEN: The Board of Public
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
J. wo'ford. William Stewart sad W. A.

J. Wofori. William Stewart sad ". A.
Henley
AFTEE CLASHES AID rsEsoNALs.
Miss Helen Cannon Is IN Washington,
d. c.
Tie revival business IA, reached here, bat
IL IS OF tie more subd0ed type.
The I. NJ c a. enjoys the usual rsp1ta
ton here It covers and is made a yer.
Misses Ka'e Webster and Bale Dale are
ssid TO be the pre,test young isdes mere.
Phocion Howard toe correspondent,
drives horse that understands shorthand.
Mrs. W. White. OF the Arlington Hotel,
is The finest vocalist and performer IN The
city
Miss Emma Webster is the happy Pos
sessor of s coed c5ntralto voice and me
musical education.
Msris gsable young men are scarce ii Dam
vile while the young ladies are numerous
and propose ssiDg.
Misses Mary Hub, Mamie HOLSTER, Fan.
nie Hessey. and Carrie Wright are promi-
nent society people
Sam r. Tilton edits the Rocket" in. the
neighborho0d. Sam IS one OF the many
Democratic soldiers.
Saloons flourish here, and the argument
that they iDlure business is not good one
when corn is plenty.
Mr.. Milliken. of Chicago, marries Miss
Davis on Thursday. The ceremony will
have all the Accomplishments.
Miss Mildred Leary, of Lafayette is visit
ing with Mrs. James Miner. Both are fair
representatives, OF Lafayette.
Rev. Mr.. Tay ", OF the Episcopal Church,
is Iituaiist 10 rue extent OF observing Lent,
saying mass and burning candles.
st. Patricks Is the finest church in the city
and the priest is practical preacher, but
there Is no provision made for strangers.
The Directors OF the B M. A ara <. G.
Aboil, President; q III. kimbsll, Treasurer
+. 4. Barnet l.. Piatt AID L. Menig, with P.
L. Martin as Secretary.
Mr.. Geo Worfel must be made to divide
his time between the young ladies' aad the
/ Il and w. The latter gets almost bis en-
tire attention, but it pays more OF course.
These ere the boys for you-Frank Gun
niDgbam, II. L. Tengen, George B. Worfel,
Fred Fraschst, w. Woodbury., Frank Brick
ley, T. w. Elicit, +. Fearis and Joseph w.
Quinn.
With street care, electric light, an opera
house. gas. water works, aud several candi.
dates for Mayor, what more can the citizens
ask for except another VISIT from the Senti-
Iel man?
General Black, though a Senatorial can
dictate, is at home attending tn his law BUSH
oess His rod is up 10 COAX toe lightning
from toe tickle Senatorial oiOuG, and II is to
De hoped be gets the full flash thereof. ae
is an able man and an elegant and co 1r-
lsous gentleman.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
Only fractions of lives.

How many persons live only fraction Of aver
age human life because they neglect 70 take the
CommOneEt precautions against sickness. II Is
disease in Its maturity that kills aud maturity
plies growth. a slight indisposltlon IS usually
Sighted. They who avail themselves OF Hostel
tez's stomach Bitters know it 10 be enicncious in
chronic cases of disease, but the process Of cure is
a far easier one ii lt IS used in ear s. stages dys-
pepsis. mslarial disease, rheumatism. austipatiOn
and liver arrangement Let those Who would
avoid the peru which even the most potent rene
dies can not avert, steer clear OF the rock upon
which so many constitutions split-an under APP
probation of the danger of NEGLECT. II viii not
DO 10 omit care aud recourse to medicine when
health is affected II debilitated. or nervous or
dyspepiio take il for granted you are in want OF
remedy, Csc the BllteTs,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23

Ire Oldest. tbe bet the most progressive a
the mosl reliable estariI ,hment Of the kind ne
world, having los branch Offices '1Ny EQUIPPED
ard In good running order. OF three - one luore
Z 81 Other agency has OF actu sis live of :.
Fer over - .esrs We have enjoyed az 0asclied
reputation iOf honesty. reliability and ter deai-
Ing, and We have Unli11lttd reso rec :or con
cCCting ouT business eBCcessiu y. We iurtte
tes' Of our qualities oy the merchants o. Int's4-
Sp0lE. g. DGA - ID.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
NATIONAL MATTERS.
Sundry Civil appropriation Bill-Detrolt
Light Infantry The Monument Adj
Iniie nv All, Etc.

WAsHIN0ToN FeD. 2I.-Tne House Committee
on Appropris lions this afternoon, by vote OF
against T. decided to insert in the Sundry Civil Ap
preparation bill a clause authorizing the Presi-
dent. il has discretion. to suspend the coinage of
silver dollars Or or more years from the sL OF
next July. BY the same vote it was decided to
offer a motion in the House next Wednesday, the
first OF the last six days of The session, to pass,
under a suspension Of the rules the whole or the
SundTy Civil bill, except said ella use aud another
OriOn, to be voted under suspension OF t1e
rules, that the House shall then 20 into Commit
tee OF the Whole TO ICON ider'' that CLAUSE.
The Detroit Light Infantry. Captain Dupont,
created decided sensation here To day by the
almost absolute perfection IN their military
movements as Trey marched down the avenue:
Chaer upon cheer greeted their appearance, and
capping Of hands and waving OF hsndkerchiefs
was almost continuous N appreciation OF their
splendid bearing and admirable precision in
marching President Arthur and Lieutenant
general sheridan, while reviewing the parade
noted with sDecial apDroval the most oreditable
display made by the DeiroiteTs. The company
Leaves for home 10 morrow night.
The Washington Monument Society occupied
seals IN the House Of Representatives TO day, at
the left OF the Speakers desk. The members
present were General Mckee Dunn, W. w. Corco-
ran, Or. J. M. Lover, Hon. Horatio King, DR..
Daniel i. Clarke, Hon. Edward Clark, Jno. &.
Hardness, Judge w ;. Cox, james g. Beyret and
ACmiral 1. K L. Rodgers.
IRE city is well filled with intelligent strangers,
many OF whom Locked upon the completed Wash
ingtan monument for the first time EXPRESSIONS
in admiration OF its stately graceful as well as
stupendoEs proportions were heard every
hand. Thousands who recalled the unfinished
shsft, bearing for many years the unsghtly frame
work which the caracturists have made
familiar IN al parts OF the country,
most conspicuous object in the Capitol city came
prepared 10 IND an incOmpleted structure. only
an exaggeration OF ugliness At its beginning. At
500 feet il remained merely the tai est thilg of
lts klnd IN existence. Ii was not until tAe pyra-
midon was added and the last timber Of frame
work removed that the majesty of its simple out
lines was disclosed, wherein its beauty lies What
: ofh or "a
can pretend to designate. Only this De said,
that the majority OF those who have looked upon
il join in hearty accord with the sentiment that
the best that human art is capable of has been
done in commentator OF George Washington.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
The Utter uonsrrvatires

LONDON, Feb. 2.-A meeting was held las:
night under the auspices and at the call OF the
Ulster Conservative Parliamentary COMMITTEES,
which was attended BY a large number OF Con
servatiyes, and by many gentlemen OF vide in
hueuce from the north OF Ireland after much
dlcussiOn it was unanimolkl decided TO form al
lnoepe ndent Irish Conservative partg. Tn our-
&c Oh such party organization is 10 secure ia 4,
means for bringing a pressure to bear upon the
ltsCe.s OF the Conserva i've party with view 10
The protection and PROMOTION OF the Interests OF
lie loyalSts ID Ireland. Another meeting Will be
held Monday TO decide what action the Irish O)u-
seTvatiyss shall take in relation TO The vote o. cen.
an
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
MASONIC RITUAI AN EllELENsl

The Nasonic ceremonies Of the GrGud Lodge Of
tie District OF Columbia, which then followed
were bIiet The proper functOneries declared
hat the square. the level and the plumb had been
appliedto the O5elisk and its corners were found
TO be square its courses level, us walls skltIlly
erected according 10 the plan. Grand Master
NyTOu =. Parker then scattered corn aud poured
gul N-as ala o.. sQplslS p. p9Bg.s24.aI
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
Enthusiasm of the london Populsoe

LONDON. Feb. 2i.--The enthusiasm OF the Lon
don populace for the vigorous prosecution OF the
war in the sOudsn reached a elimination to-day
Gu the occasion OF the departure of the Scott
Guards from the capital Their leaye-tak ing was
marked with the Sane pathetic incidents that
characterized the departure OF the Coldstream aud
Grenadier Guards, only greater intensity OF feel
ing vas manifested. The march from the bar
racks to Westminster bridge was through streets
thronged with the multitude that IL vas al
most impossible for The soldiers 20 force a passage
through. As soon the guards
came IN sight the air rent with
cheers and long after they passed out OF view the
enthusiasm continued 10 find EXPIRE sion in re
peared huZzas When they arrived at toe bridge
the guards found the Prince OF Wales, accom-
panied by bis daughters, waiting TO- Did them God
speed. The Prince signalized the event by sD-
pearing ia the uniform Of the guard. He addressed
them briefly, encOuTR ing them 20 high endeaVOr,
snd express NJ the hope that the necessity for
their absence from England might be OF brief
duration. The Royal party remsined while the
euards embarked upon the steamer that is 10 take
them to Gravesend.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23

Thomas Brophy, of Lar caster, Pa, writes
as follows: This is TO inform yol that l
have bad an attack of fever and sgae. 1 have
tried almost every kind of medicine but
fourd no relief. Your Mishler's Herb Bit
long tune since ! have had az attack. and
fesl confident the cure ia permanent" This
sovereign remedy will be f1und sq7aly
efficf cious 10 diseases OF the stomach, BIO r.
els, liver and kidneys.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
ALDERMAN JOHN BEARD


has been many years resident of Danvllle,
aEd richly deserves 10 be clasged among its
most reputable and energetic citizens. Mr..
Beard Is only thirty years of age, conducts
two business houses OF his own, and is the
father OF the city park project and the beau.
titul lake which affords the young peDpl un-
surpassed boating facilities. He is a unen- ber
OF the business Mems Association, orr sniz ID
TO further the interests Of the city, aud bis
counsel is not wanting il, nor his CO opera
ton withheld from any thing looking To that
end. ln his official capacity he is invaluable
TO Danyille. and many. recognizing his
worth, are mentioning his name in c)nnec-
liop with the Office OF Mayor, now so accept
ably Fl led by Mr.. Dickson. He Is also OH
-cislly connected with road Improvements
and bridge building, and in this respect he
he manifests his superior judgment. Alder
man Beard would be a benefit and an honor
to his city in any capacity.
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
is tie pride of Danville, aud especially of
number Of its citizens, who, with no idea of
money-making bat Influenced By a spirit OF
enterprise. subscribed. about $4,000 II stock
and built 4his, the incest house OF the kind
II this section. Ii was opened to the public
lsst November and both the house aud the
cas- of companies occupying its boards are
cfe0itable and satisfactory. Ii seats 1000,
can accommodate / $50 and is equipped IN
first class style IN every respect. TIE ground
aooF is the paIQustle level, and al danger
from are or paste is e. tirely ooviaIed. II. is
aspiendid structure. sDd IS even III advance
Of the city. Its acoustic properties are ex
cellent its orchestra can be boosted of, aud
ITS central location on the line OF the street
railroad makes il easy CT access. Mr.. Leslie
Davis is the capable Manager, and the Dl-
Iectors, including Mr.. Davis, are Messrs. j.
y. holden, :. c. Daniel. George Abdil. ".
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23

KoRTI, Feb. 2i.--TWO hundred and twenty-six of
General Gordon's black troops, ACCOMPANIED by
their wives aud families who reached Gubat be-
fore khaltOum fell. have arrived at AmbusOl.
The growing heat viii shortly compel a removal
OF the British camp from K0rIl TO some point
turlhar
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-23
Hnstile Tnrk. I'D Thetr Rnnnrts.

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-It is said the Turkish officials
a. Jeddeh exhibit hostility 10 The British at 5ua
kim and refuse to furnish them with either sup
plies or laborers. The Turks at Jeddeh, are circu-
lsng reports that the British troops in the desert
have been massacred. and that General Lord
NoSeley has committed suicide.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-22
THB PULASKI CITI1EN

A writer in the forthcoming mo
vember) Harper's, treating of the
"The Defence of our Sea Ports"
points out that in nine of our
seaboard cities alone property
valued at So, 1922, 100000 is exposed
to destruction IN case of war, be-
cause of our defence of sea coast de-
fences inadequate to cope with the
navies of the fighting powers. He
sketches the remarkable develop
ment of ordnance and armor since
our war, stimulated IN large meas
ure by its lessons, but in which we
have had no part. The new Eng
lish guns throw a shot of 1000
pounds, penetrating 30 inches of
iron at distance of a thousand
yards, and have an effective range of
six miles. The writer urges that
immediate provision should
be made for an extensive
torpedo outfit, for gun factories ca
pable of producing the modern
guns, and for general system of
coast defence, at an expenditure of
ten millions year for six or seven
years. 1t is announced that this
paper will be followed during next
year in Harper's by a careful study
''The British Navy" by Sir Edward
Reed, and by paper on Krupp's
gun factory, both fully illustrated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-22

Cleveland Believes His Party is Wrong
Boston, Oct. ia Washington
special to the Record says. Since
the Ohio election several prominent
and influential democrats, at least
one western senator and several
representative have been to the
white house to reason with CleVe-
land. They have gone there to
convince him of what they conceive
to be the error of his way, and they
have come away more disturbed
than ever. Said one of them: The
president feels uneasy. He realizes
that there is a growing gulf between
him and his party, and he is ready
enough to talk about the trouble,
but before he had said a dozen
words it became apparent that he
does not feel his uneasiness on his
own account. He at once assumes
the position that his policy is cor
rect thing, and from this standpoint
he carries on the discussion. | was
surprised at his entire frankpess,
but his whole argument proceeds
on his conviction that he is right
and his party is wrong. 1t is the
old story of the Indian who wander
ed off after looking in vain for his
wigwam. He stopped and solilo-
quized, 'Injun lost" Then after a
few moments reflection he smote
mis- breast and said: "No, Injun
here; wigwam lost" This gentle
man was asked if there was likely
to be any change in the presidents
policy by reason of the defeat in
Ohio and prospective loss of New
York.
"Not bit of it," was the reply.
'.He was dead set on his course and
would not change from it if every
democratic state was to so republi-
can. He can't see that there is
anything for him to lose from the
Ohio election. If New York goes
democratic he will take the result
as a justification of his course. If
it goes the other way he will think
it is because the party has drifted
away from his high standpoint"