davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-28

The News ONCE.
THE Office ofTHE DAILY NEWS is located on
water street, in the Iron Building next 10
r. DIS brick store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-28

More and Better Potatoes.
Just received car load of choice Ten
nessee Potatoes. Also car of Apples, all
of which will be sold lower than can be
purchased elsewhere. Call early and get
bottom prices. Vertrees 6 Co. n13-tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

A southern Town With Two POstOfitcsa.
CHARLorTK, n. c., Sept. 6.-Until few
months ago there were two towns called
Whittakers in this state, one in the eastern
section and Que in Cleveland county. This
fact was the cause OF the continual mixing up
of freight and mail, and at last it was de-
cded that one Of the Wbittakers
had to go. 1, happened that though Cleve-
land county's v Nhittakers was in North Car
olina the postotfie was in South Carolina, on
the state line, the postoffice being on South
Carolina ground. The legislature was pet
toned, and the name OF Clevelands Whit
takers was changed to Grover, and the post
office called Grover and established In town.
This new postoffice, as well as the old one, is
now in operation, and this is one instance
where town has two postoffices. If citi-
zen Of Grover calls at the Grover office and
fails to get any mail he can step over to
Whittakers and try his luck at that Office.
The Offices are only 200 yards distant from
each other, and mail agents leave two mail
bags at one stoppage Of train. This town
with two postoces has a population OF $500
people, and contains hotel and seven stores.
Nearly all the residents live in North Caro-
linn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08
CA UGH1 ON 7BE FLY.


He puts away his lines an hooks,
FOR closed 10 him are pond and pool;
with heavy heart he takes his books
And snail-ltke crseps to sch Ool.
The captain of the "Champions' club
Has fallen from his high estate,
And-Iust like any other hub
Is whipped when he is late.
boston Courier
When a Massachusetts, postmaster ge is g
letter addressed to somebody, * PAN" he al
once chucks it in,o the mail bag for Cape
Ann.-New York Tribune.
Bartholdi modelled his statue Of liberty sfte,
the beautiful and fascinating Mss =, of
I'VE will fill in these blank spaces al the
rate Of s. each-cash in advance Detroit
Free Press.
1t is said that forty bee stings will kill an
adult. This information is calculated to dis
courage an enterprising bee which il is stated
can only sting once. But tine insect can con-
sole itself with the reflection that although il
may be unable to kill a man il can make hi m
swear like = aturk.-Norristown Herald.
"Why !" said the schoolmaster 10 sstouish-
ment, "caL't you resd?" "No," replied the
larmAr landlord, throwing hammer at the
hens to remind them that they must get out
OF the corn. "SO; fact is, | did set out to
learn to read once, but when thought that I
should never be able to read ten -thouss ad tn
part OF the stuff that is written, | gave it up
in despair" Boston Transcript.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08
An InimitabIs sum msr Resort.

The largest majority OF health or pleasure
seeking tourists that have not the requisite
wealth ana time 10 visit the mountain resorts
OF Colorado or the various water resorts of
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesoia, long for
resort that will combine the benefits of easy
access, pure air and enough natural attraction
to entertain and invigorsle the spirit. Oregon,
Ogle county, Illinois, possesses the combina.
ton in the greatest degree; on the Burlington
Route, but so miles from Chicago, and
reached from tina, point twice per dry in less
than four hours, with good and ample hostel
ries; numbers of springs gushing forth pure
and health-giving water; the beautiful Rock
river towering hills and massive rocks, one
can well imagine that all the popular aud in
&resting resorts of the continent have been
merged together to be enjoyed at this delight
ful place. Detailed in ormation furnished
upon application TO Perceval Lowell, general
passenger agent, q. b. 4 Q II, r., Chicago, or
4. L. Ettinger, general ticket agent, q. 4 |.
r. r., Rochelle, III.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

J. X. Emmet's 81, 900 dog was accidental,
strsnRlsd to death the other day.
The Louisville 4 Nashville statement fo,
August shows earnings, 81, ,07O,s95 decrease
$46,4l7.
The Peoria, Decatur and Evansville road
reports its earnipgs for August to have been
&s00s5, an increase of $249.
The international conferences for the pro.
lection OF literary and artistic property opened
At Beras, Switzerland, yesterday.
Hon. Eiwsrd A. Rollins, president of the
Centennial bank, Of Philadelphia, died yes
terday morning, At Hanover, N. H.
A wild man was captured the other dsy on
Bald Mountain, near Wilkesbarre, Pa. he
vas unclothed, and had subsisted on berries
and nuts.
Minister Phelps. in Erglsnd, is gaining
golden opinions BY his speeches, which are
considered about rs good, though less fni,hed
than Mr.. Lo sells
J. N. Ivy 4 CO., of RockhiII, s. O., failed
yesterday. Their liabilities are estimated AT
5000, 900. Tho heaviest losers are cotton
brokers 10 New York.
A small shiny bug has taken the plscs NJ
the potato bug In several counties Ia New
York. Farmers fear great damage to their
potato crops on ito account.
Col. Samuel J. Tilden, jr., has teen men,
uon'd as democratic candidate for secretary
Of state in New York. The place il largely
ornamental, and would, therefore, suit Col.
Tildsn very we'll. WV
The commissioner OF agriculture has de-
ermined 70 publish the monthly wheat and
corn reports, hereafter, at noon, ins>vsd OF 4
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08
MISSING LINKS.

Ice sold at Key West Fla, lately at 10
cents pound.
Forty-one daily newspapers have died in
New York city within the last twenty five
years.
Elizabeth Hickman, Of Xenia, H., has a
son seventy-fJur years DID, who is u great
grandfather.
1t is estimated that at least ten thousand
victims Of gas generated by sewers alone are
slain every year in this country.
"France is star, aud the boot o. Ger
| man swashbuckler cannot crush H." is the
imagery of a new Hungarian poem.
| John H. Parnell, the Georgia brother Of
the agitstor, says that the secret OF the lat
ter's success is "a silent tongue aud a watch
ful eye"
Bufaloes are now bred at Goodnight, Kan
| and buffalo calves sell at $50 head where
once the earth shook beneath the onward
tramp OF 10000 hoofs.
Boston man whose gums had commenced
to shrivel, or recede, stopped the trouble by
the use OF common table salt, applied to the
gum by the ball OF The fnger.
The death rate in Salt Lake City aud the
valley is very high. The climate ia une1-
celled, but there is no sewerage and the g-
norance of the laws OF health are phenom-
email.
Prince Leopold, only son of the late Prince
Frederick Charles OF Germany, has started
on long tour in the east. The possession
OF $4,000,000 enables him to do as be
pleases.
Officers Of the Chilian navy talk grea,
deal about the anticipated time when they
may sack San Francisco, and their idea il
said seriously to be that project OF that kind
is quite feasible.
Should a car be run up and down the grea,
Washington monument it will cost the gov
eminent 81, 900 year. The electric lights
are in and work Is about to be begun on the
| iron stairway
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08
New York Live Stock Market.

n,,., NEW foRK, Sept. 7.
BEENES-- Receipts, INCLUDING Is car loads
car loads for the week; few good priv e
St ers sold asily a. fair prices. but large offer
ing of common aud native steers AID OF range
before the finish aud forced prices downward
iuii 70 cent poor 70 prime native steers. u -
aoIo, extra d. " SOa6 -: Colorado steers, 81 10
a. u; I xas do. So 70s4 25 mainly So I7L
SHEEP Receipts, 20 800 head; making A. 800
I0r we Week market closed dull and weak at
common TO choice lambs, with but few lambs
sold at about 81 rs.
hoGs-keceiptS ll,i5O head. making 83,43O
b TO- ~ " N'-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, sept. Z.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged
WHEAT Opened strong, rumor OF SPANS
German emDroe 10, prices advancing lc,
close R.3zc higher than Sa'urd,y septem.
ber closed ut ~; October, 7s7zc: Sovem Ger,
solsc; No 2spring, Tl4a771gc; No. 3spring SIC;
NO red. Size No. Fed, nc.
CORN-Opened strong In sympathy with
VIII At, fuctuated, and closed I.al,c, u der
satnrda'; Cash ilaIilsc; SepterHbe closed at
"tc; Octoi er, ~. C. Noyemir plsc.
OATS-Qui-t ma duh cash. u. .a2jC; Septem.
Der closed 2jl4c; October, 2 a2jls; May, 29c.
RTE-Quiet No. 2 SIC.
FLANSEED-Heas and lower at 81 l9al lsl :.
MESS PORk-Oj eued 5a7Lc higher with
light /, aiding, eased OFF ami closed with tur-
days figures; cash, s. s5as 10; October closed
at sNSia.s 9O November closed at s. t2i,as s5.
LARD Qui and firm, = sh ,de h CHER; cash.
- y 'as6 30 October closed at 81 "a. AZ 80; No
vemher 81 2li,.
BOXED MEAr.-Steady; dry sAlted should
ers, 81 aba3 80; short RIB sides, s. 9jaj 97h;
shorl clear side. f, ST. l5a6 20.
WHlSkf-Quiel at 81 TO-
ai7c
kGGs-Firm; H1xal5c.
AFTERNOON 30 ARD D-WHEAT-Easier; 4c
lower. -
CORN-l.c lower.
OATS Unchanged.
PORK -. .5C higher.
LA kD-2Lc lower,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

After all that the New York Evening Poet
and the New York Times have done, as mag
wumps, Tor the democracy, the Brooklyn Eagle
democratic organ) 10 so uukind as to declare
that IL does "not believe that these journals
eau influence more votes than their own by
any course Of threatening" The case is made
stranger when we consi Ter that these journals
cannot even vote,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

CISCIESATI, o., aept. T.
FLOUR Dull; family s. 9Oa4 70; fancy
N3 - 30.
WHEAT-Easier; No. red Ssc
CORN -Staadv; No. . mi x.d isc,
OATS-In fair demand No. mixed 2Ga27c
RSE-Steadv: No 2 5sc
BARLEY Stronger; extra No. 8 fall SIC.
PORK Quiet at 50 !Oay 10.
I.ARD-Firm nj 50 20
BULK MfATS-Firm with fair demand
shoulders 81 62%; short rib 81 IS.
BACON-Sieady; shoulders 81 %; short rib
ST %; short clear sS75
WUISkY-Nominal at 81 O6a1 OF.
BUTrER-Steady and firm; extra creamery,
2ia2Jc; fancy dairy, l6nlsc
LINSEED OIL-In fair demand at <2ai3c.
HOGS-Steady; commo on ard light So s. a 30;
packing and butchers 81 l0a4 70; receipts / ,2s5;
shpments l22.
EGGS-atrong at lSal3lac.
CHEESE-Quiet; choice mild Ohio factory,
7lSaSc,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08
Oliver Pain Really Dead,

LONDON, Sept Nothing has come of
the Oliver Pain agitation, which is regarded
here with greater contempt than ever As
meant only 10 embarruss the English iu
Egypt. The Italian missionary, Father
Bonomi, states at Rome that Pain died from
fever after leaving the Mahdis camp. He
has been begged by many Frenchmen TO say
he saw Pain assissi mated, but has declined.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08
THE MARKETS.

New York MOn-y Market.
Nsw YORK, Sept 7.
Money on call easy at 1all4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper ia5c.
Fore gn exch ,nge quiet at 81 SO; GO days,
81 81 on demand.
Government bonds dun but strong. There
were no sales.
State bonds at exchange.
Railway bonds were on y mode rately active
today, total sales only aggregatiGg 81, ,35G 90.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

The greatest question in American poll
tics is not civil service reform, nor the tariff,
nor the currency, nor monopoly. 1t is the
problem of securing fair play aud equal rights
to men of all colors ana all classes in this
nation, and in every part Of it.-Philsdelph
North American,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

FLoUR-Duil and weak.
WHEAT-Higher;N No. 2 Chicago. SIC: No
hard sGsa9ll.c st. amer; No. 2 red sG1sc; No
red ss1sc, elevator; No. ! white, 9Oc.
CORN-st adv and moderately active; un.
graded, i9atO1yc; No. 2, +9l3ajOc, elevator, 5yIs
a5Ohc. afioat; No. white, 62c >'
OATs..A shade 1etter; mixed western, 2is
32c white do, 35li3c.
STOCKS of grain IN stOre Sept =: Wheat,
oIJz lls bus leis; corn, +93, iG9 bushels; oats,
2'isl,a:a bushels; rye, 5.2sl bushels
COFFEE-F Fair; Mo easier at SIC
sUGAk-tirm and In fair demand; Rranu.
l7Lc. 80 ''"''
RlCE- Steady and quiet.
TALLOW- 81 4 y at sc
PORK Steady. '|s~'
BEENES Dun.
LARD -riyher; western steam o. E5aG 57b
BuTTER-Quiet but very nrn.
ohEE'E steady and quiet Other articles
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

r,,,, CHICAGO, Sept 7.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000: sh pments "a o;
generally stronger: shipping steers, 81 OOa8 60:
stockers and feeders 81 50ai o..
-, COWS -Bnlls and mixed S200A4 90; thu oug h
Texas cattle, stronger 81 50a3 80; western
rangers, nrher; batives End half-breeds, S3 W
a5iO wintered Texans, 81 10.
HOGS-Receipts, l5,0OO; shipments, 5000;
opened strong and closed weaker rough and
mixed, y 9Oa4 90 packing and slipping. 81 25a
46O light weights, 81 OOa4 70; skips, s2 T5a3 Is.
SHEEP. - Receipts ,5 0; shipments, 2Oo;
steady; natives, 50 OOa4 co. Texans; 81 75a8 4O
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08
graves

The more We think of it the more we be-
lieve that if the chairman of the prohibition
committee is really anxious to have somebody
publicly discuss campaign issues wit b its
stumpers, he should address the Hon. Allen
U. Myers, OF Columbus, Ohio. Mr.. Myers and
the champion of the prohibitonists would
draw immensely. ..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

The flthiness of Marseilles which resulted
from the lsxity OF the officials, invited cholera
to give the city a second call, and ii accepted
the invitation at once. Health officers, every
where, should make note Of this.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08
Where Was tho Night Clerk?

NASTAsKET Beach, Mass, Sept. IA bold
burglary occurred last night at the Oces
View house. Thieves forced an entrance
into the building, carried the safe 10 the
beach and blew it open, obtaining $lO, 900 iu
cash and valuable jewelry IN addition.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

ALBANY, Sept. Vice Chancellor Geo
W. Clinton died in the cemetery, this after
noon, of heart disease. He was a son Of De-
Witt Clinton, was 7s years old, q man OF
marked literary and scientific attsinments,
and during his life held various political and
educational positions
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08
THE GAY OLD GERMAN EMpERon.

What 10 this we hear OF Willism2
Aud what means this cable din ?
What this angry cry In spanish
Aud commotion in Berlin
Has the emperor left his castles,
Dotted his glittsrinS disdems,
Left his consort, fair Augusta.
And gone OIL again to Em's2
No, not this time Sly old William
Doth not thus his love con fine.
His bandAna now he's flirting
Al the lovely Caroline
--Inlumbus pisnatch
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08
him points

The population OF Denver increases at the
rate OF twelve per centum . year, and the
town has grown at this rate for series of
years. "Locsl pride" 10 assigned as one of the
causes of Denver's prosperity. Its local pride
has solid and broad foundation,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

James William Lambert urges, in the
columns of the London Times, that English
grsve-yards should be made into recreation
grounds for the public. Mr.. Lambert should
come over and see Ferncif. 1t would give
him ponts
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08
NOTES AND OPTNIOSs.

Sectional animosties will be oblitersted
when the suffrage shall be as we'll protected
in South Carolina IA in Vermont, and not be-
fore.--Chicago Journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

The prohibi,ionists think that when they
smite us on one cheek, we must turn the
other also. Perhaps we should. We do not
believe the other cheek would sustain much
damage
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

In recent address to Grand Army men,
General Clinton B. Fisk, of'New York, the
father of the Fisk university enterprise, q,
Nashville, said that 2,S5O,OOO men enlisted in
the union army between Sumter and Apo
mato1; that 300, 900 Of them lie in 70 Ns-
tionsl cemeteries, and l34, 900 in nameless
Rrayee
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

1t appears that that Wandering Jew OF pol
itics, Mr.. Kelly, was once newspaper man
That accounts, in part, for his tribulstions and
for his recent achievements as a tramp.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

Gen. Comfy, editor Of the Toledo CONNER
cial Telegram, on being mentioned as can.
didate for Office, protested and expressed bis
preference for cell in lunatic asylum. All
All OF which shows that be is a sane man and
not the person to he confined in such place.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

The New York Times suggests that, in q
certain exigency, Parnell be made Secretary
for Ireland, with seat in the cabinet. No one
could wish the agitator q worse fate than
would be his II he were held responsible for
the government Of the distracted country AL
luded to-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

Seventy thousand dollars have already been
received for the Grant monument to be
erected in New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

Peanuts are to be raised on Long Island
They will find ready market at Coney
Island
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

There is talk Of making William II. Sew
ard. Of Auburn, governor Of New York state.
There was talk Of that sort a half century
ago. The William II. Seward OF to-day is
the son OF the Governor Seward and Secre-
tary Seward, OF former days. He was a
soldier in the Union army, and Is successful
and upright business man, and habitually
votes the Republican ticket.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08
siandsring Cincinnati.

In 1880 Ciocinni iti WAS very near the CEN
ter OF population in the United States. Now
II 10 the center Of American lAwlsssness and
vice.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08
CORPORATION ANNOUNCEMENT.
TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 8. 1885.

There is talk about making Chief Justice
Noah Davis New York guberpatorisl candi-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

There Is more magic iu one child's inno-
csst psattls than there 10 In the Rroul of a
regiment Of psssimists. - " hitehsll Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08
Failing ON In British Exports and Im-
pOrts,

LONDON, Sept. 7.--Returns issued by the
board Of trade show that the imports during
the month of August decreased f65o, 900 az
compared with those Of August last year, and
that the exports decreased 81 $40, 900 as com.
pared with the corresponding month in 1884
Wilkes and Ciingstone Definitely Matched.
PiT1sBuRG, Sept. Harry Wilkes and
Clingstone have been matched for a race q,
homswood Perk, near this ci,y, on Saturday,
September 10, for . purse of SIS, 600.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

OF the editors Of 54 dominion newspapers
who were asked for an expression Of their
opinion as to what should be done with Riel,
Al say he should be hanged, consider him
crazy, oppose the hanging of political Of
tenders, 3 pronounce the trial unfair and one
wishes the government to act according to its
avn judgment, without regard to newspaper
opinions.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08

Lord Randolph Churchill has a son and
heir who takes to the singing of epithets
and explosives, very naturally, but still, when
he was recently engaged in wha, some people
would regard Is the justi6sbls amusement of
swearing at plumber, his American mamma
flew at him and administered . "Unitsd
States spanking" We sincerely hope that the
"efsts sristocracy OF Europe will not arise
70 protest. II ii should ~ do MOI know
what would occur! sous,biag very I'D.
desbtlsM.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-08
Every MIN's. fIGHr PROsAsLE.
The Coming Contest for the Position Of
Doorkeeper OF the House.


Doorkeeper Of the House.
From Morning Edition.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. cit looks like there
would be regular every-man's-fght for the
Office of doorkeeper OF the house Of repre-
seuta,ives when the caucus meets, on the
night OF the first Monday iu December.
About half dozen candidates are already in
the field, thus early, and the prospects are for
many more. or course, several men enter
every race in the reorgsniz ,,ion of either
branch of congress, and continue to be can
didates up to the last day or two Of the cam
paign, with the sole object In view of turn
ing their Influence, or preteudiny to, to the
strongest man, and receiving therefor a good
sub-place; but IL is probable that three or
four OF these candidates will remain in the
contest until defeated.
Among those already announced are Gen.
Field, OF Georgia, eS-member of congress,
eI-doorkeeper, and at present snperinte q dent
of the Hot springs, in Arkansas; Gen. Colt,
OF New York Col. Bacon, of Illinois; Mr..
Donaldson, OF Tennesses, an employe of the
house foldng-room. Owing to extensive ac-
quaintance, good civil and military record,
and universal popularity, it is said the first
named will be easily elected.
Some OF the house offices are very desira-
BILE, for various reasons. They psy good sal
aries, and give the officer more or less promi.
nence and influence, which he generally turns
| to a purpose. The Office Of clerk is the best
paying In the house. II 10 worth S., 100
year. Then comes sergeant-at-srms at
81 500, doorkeeper at 81, 500, and postmaster
Lot q o1arr ~ L,,, ,;tL
which make the place worth s., 900 year, it
is said. The office of doorkeeper, being most
easily filled and having the most places to
dispose o'-nearly 3O0-is most sought for.
Occasionally officers are selected solely
| upon their family names. Men come here
and circulate their names, which may be con-
nected with history, in war or other ways,
and the members vote for them under the
| impression that they are doing a patriotic
act. The republicans were sold very cleverly
in this way four years ago, when they elected
W. P. Brownlow, of Tennessee, door,
keeper. BrOwnlow came here without
| any introduction. He had been . sewing
machine agent at home, and was scarcely
| known outside OF his county, having held no
| place OF distinction. But he was . repub-
lican, and his name was Brownlow. 1t will
| be remembered that Parson Brownlow, of
tennessee, was great patriot and unionist.
Coming from Tennessee, it was take, for
granted that W. p. Browulow was son OF
the late parson, and he were picked up aud
| elected. When it was discovered that be was
not Cf that family there was some mad re-
publicans. He served his time. though, and
sterward accepted a cheap place in the SEN
ate. Hereafter names will have. verify, little
| in them.