davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

lIFI n for WORKING people. Send 10 cents
postage, and we viii mail you free,
HfI u royal, valuable sample box OF
HILL goods shat will put you In the way
OF making more money in few
days than you ever thought posi-
BILE ut any business. Capital not required. You
can live at home and work in spare time only,
or all the time. An of both sexes, Of all ages,
grandly successful, 80 cents to IS easily earned
every evening. That all who want work may
test the business we make this unparalleled Of
81 to pay for the trouble OF writing us. Full
particulars, directions, ETC., sent free. Immense
pay absolutely sure for NIL who start at once
Dou't delay. Address STINsoN Co.. Port
land blaine. Dec280m.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1885,.

Luciano Cipriano, aged 40, was
married at Laredo, Tex, to a little
girl II years old, last Friday.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

Nelson County Bourbon $50 gal; Anderson
County Bourbon 800; Monarch pavicss s.2j;
Tennessee-WoodsOn's make, Sour Mash l.6J
$50; Browns Robertson County l.5O to 2e5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01
Additional Returns.

LONDON, November 30.-The following
are additional returns of the Parliament
ary elections:
In the North Division OF County Mono
CHAN Mr.. T. NJ. Healey, Nationalist, is
elected over Sir John Leslie, Conservative.
In Clare, Eastern Division, M. J. Cox,
Nationalist, is elected over Hon. T.
O'Brien, Conservative.
In Wicklow, Eastern Division, Mr.. W.
j. Corbett, Nationalist, is elected over
Col. c. Tottenham, Conservative.
In Tyrone, North Division, Lord Ernest
Hamilton, Conservative, is elected over
Mr.. John Dillon, Nationalist.
In Antrim, North Division, E. Mac.
Naught, Conservative, received 1888 votes
W. P. Sinclair, Liberal, 2l49, and Mr..
Pinkertoa 1915.
In Newcastle-on-Tyne Mr.. ]. G. Owen.
Liberal, is elected. He received 10,489
votes, Mr.. John Morley, Radical, 10, l29,
aud Mr.. G. F. Hammond, Conservative,
$500.
In Dublin, S,uth Division, Sir T. e.
monde, Nationalist, is elected over Ham,
iltop, Conservative, who sat for Dublin
county in the last Parliament.
In Caven, West Division, Mr.. L. G.
Hanlon, Nationalist, is elected. He bad
no opposition.
In kildare Mr.. T. NJ. Carew, National
is', is elected.
In Limerick Mr.. ]. Finucane, National
ist, is elected without opposition.
Thirty-seven divisions voted to-day.
The result will be announced Tomorrow.
There is still no sign of Liberal majority,
The present nominal majority Of the Lib.
erals is due to Scotland's temporary i'm.
pulse. There are in England and Wales
230 unpolled divisions, of which the Con
servatives estimate that they will secure
$50. London divisions, complete returns
81 Conservatives and 90 Liberals.
that 1so Liberals 157 Tories % and 2S Par
nellites have Eeen elected. The counties
are appS.fentlY going Liberal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01
ANOTHER spIRIrUALIsTIC FRAUD
One of the Most Successful Mediums In
the Country Exposed.

STRAWBERRY POINT, IA, November so
f. Q. Wyman, the spiritualistic medium,
has been holding seances at the residence
of W. B. Field for couple of weeks past,
the attendance being large each evening,
the medium not forgetting to collect 81
from each person in attendance. Quite q
number of citizens have been worked up
to high pitch, several being on the verge
of insanity over the adroit manner in
which he brought up the so.called spirits
of their departed friende. Eeferal skepti-
cal young men attended the seance Satur-
day night with the determination of ex-
posing what they considered g palpable
fraud. Accordingly, one of then man.
aged to secure seat near the cabinet
from which the spirits material,zad. The
clothing of the medium was sewed se-
curely to chair in the cabinet, the circle
formed and the lights turned down. Soon
the spirit Of the father of one of the com
pany was materializsd, END reached
out to shake hands with his son,
when the young man near the
cabinet grappIed with the messenger
from the other world and threw him
to the floor. The believers Immediately
hurled themselves upon the daring young
man, upon which the other skeptics TOOK
hand in the affair, and for a while PAN
denonium reigned, with spirit believers
and unbelievers rolling on the floor of the
dimly-lighted room. The lights were at
length turned up, when, to the amaze
ment of the believing circle, the material
lied spirit proved TO be the medium in an
exceedingly airy sttire, while the clothing
out Of which he had slipped remained
sewed to the chair. The indignation was
great among the spiritualists, as well as
others, and tar and feathers were strongly
talked of for time, but finally cooler
judgment prevailed and a warrant was
aworn out for Wymsn's arrest for obtain
ing money under f ilse pretenses. A hear
ing was had before Justice Baird, Wyraan
pleading guilty, aud in default of bail was
removed to the county jail to await the
action of the grand jury. Wyman is one
of the most noted mediums in the West,
being the chief medium at the recent
Iowa State Spiritualist Camp Meeting in
Clinton, and coming to this place from
Evanston AID Chicago, where he has been
holding successful sesnces.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01
THE DEAD KING,
AIfonso's Body X emOVed 90 the Eseurial
-lmDQaIng CercmnnieS

MADRID, November 30.--The body of
the late King Alfonso was removed yes
terday to the Palace of the Escurial. The
remains were followed by the royal fam
lily, the members of the Cabinet and a long
procession of the nobility and other
mourners. The bier was covered with
floral wrathes and crowns. The weather
was dull.
There was an imposing scene at the
Palace Of the Escurial upon the arrival of
King Alfonso's body. When the process
sion reached the monastery the Duke De
Selto, the Royal Chamberlain, knocked
and requested admittance for Alfonso.
When inside the gates the duke unlocked
the coffin and called three times in Al
fonso's ear. Then, according to the ritual,
he said: There is no reply. 1t is true
the King is dead" He then relocked the
coffin aud broke his wand of office.
Ex-Qdeen Isabella has written q letter
to Queen Christisna, in which she places
her influence at Christisna's service. The
Queen has received q declaration to the
same effect from the Duke De Montpen-
sier. Queen Christiana was intensely sgi-
tated during the ceremony connected with
her taking the oath of allegiance to the
constitution. The moment the ceremony
was over she retired to her apartments in
a hysterical condition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

J. II. Barton and wife to ]. A. Lamb,
lot known as the State Female College lot,
containing six acres. for $1,000.
T.. A. Lamb and vile TO ]. IL. Barton,
same as above, for $1,000.
J. q. Heuning to John Pool, 9S 100 oi
an acre, in the town of Arlington, for
$40.
John Pool to J. G. Hssning, 79S-1000 oi
an acre, in the town of Arlington, fol
$3.50.
]. E. Hughes TO w. F. Hughes, one
half interest in 1S2 acre tract, two miles
north of Collierville, for SEQ
]. G. Russell and wife to 7. l.. Russell
100 acres in the Ninth Civil District, fol
$705 90.
]. NJ. Arbuckle to j. C. Russell, 1Ot
acres in the Ninth Civil District, for $3.50
James Stewart to B. B. Barnes, trustee
to secure William F. TAFT in the sum Of
$1,000, 40 acres in the county.
A. A. Tucker and wife to d. T. Porter
trustee to secure the Shelby County
Building and Loan Association in the sun
of $1,000, lot No. IS. block 6S, north side O
Gaines street, 3cx229 feet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01

AN esteemed correspondent writes us
that he objects to the use Of Court Square
for the purpose Of Mr.. May sy'sexpeIimental
digging for artesian water. He says that
the en- inc, derrick and other plant neces-
cary to Mr.. Nays work will obstruct the
square, that the debris raised will render
part Of the central walk impossible, and
that if the effort is successful there will
be well from which water is to be dis
tributed, as he understands it, from per-
man ent stand-pipe. He submits that the
parade-ground on the bluff would be a
better place tor MIR. Mays operations, and
hopes that Mr.. Hadden and the Council
will think twice before giving final coz
sent 20 the abuse of Court Square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01
BRITISH POLITICS.
Mr.. Gladstone Still Confident that
Scotland and Wales VIII PuIl
Him Through.
Liberal Gains Indicated by Later Re.
turns-The European Money
Markets.
Progress OF the War In Burmah-Af-
fairs In Spain-The Balkan
Troubles.

LONDON, November 30.-Mr. Gladstone,
In speech at Carlisle Saturday night, said
that be always knew that the English bor-
oughs were the weak point of the Liberals,
but those borouRhs did not determine the
election. He Yves confident that Scotland
and Wales would return ten Liberals to one
Conservative. The English counties, he
said, had begun well, and there was plenty
of room for the most reasonable hope that
the Liberal cause would triumph. With a
long pull, strong pull and pull alto
gether everything would be right. The
speech was received with enthusiastic ap-
nlausa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01

THE Boston Record suggests that Senator
Edmunds be elected President pro ten.,
OF the Senate. The emergency precipitated
by the death Of Mr.. Hendricks is not ian
occasion for the display of eager and
grasping partissnship. or to pander to the
ambition of self-boasting statesmen" This
is dig at John a. Logan, of whom the
New York Times says that his friends
know, as every one else, that he is the only
man in the Sepste of whom it can be said
that he waS candidate before the people
for the Vice Presidency and was rejected" !"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01

THE Philadelphia Times calls attention
TO the fact that while certain colored
preachers of nth Carolina were fulmi.
mating blOody-shirt proclamation against
the South, ''the eolored people of Missis-
siPpi were holding their own fair, in their
own State, uDeef the sanction and with
the hearty coo peFstion oi white patrons
and State officials" and Gin North Caro-
ma similar exhibition was under way,
nder similar announcement and patron
&c, and just one day before the bloody
hirt address Of the black idiots OF South
Carolins was published white and black
citizens of Kentucky began the erection
of theological school at Louisville for
the education of colored theological stu
dents. And even stronger facts in refGts-
ton of this document than these were
available in Sosth Carolina itself. Side
~. - wis.s<he vsry publication was the
- Il the Governor of South Caro-
30 the Legislature Of the State, show
= gthat Of the l7S,00O pupils in the COM
mon schools $4,000 we're colored noticing
and commenting the fact that the friction
bets the two classes OF pupils had
abated; and suggesting nesded legislation
for the further advancement of the cciored
mans cause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01
ON AND OFF CHANGE.

CoTToE not very active.
WEATHER raw and gloomy.
THE cotton market was quiet.
FUTURE cotton is off in New York.
Stock of cotton over 100, 900 bales.
CoTroN declined Lice in New Orleans.
KANSAS CRY reports nothing doing
in oats.
CHICAGO reports pork and lard higher,
ribs lower.
Corn lower, but wheat and oats higher,
in Chicago.
CoRNMEAL fell to 81 759l s0in st. Louie.
Flour dull.
WHEAT held higher in Kansas City.
Corn unchanged.
THE Liverpool future cotton market
closed 2points off,
NEARLY 10,C00 bales cotton received
Sunday and yesterday.
Corn and wheat closed higher, but oats
lower bid, in st. Louis.
RECEIPTS Of cotton at the ports sre 81 ,0S4
bales short OF the same time last year.
New OtLEANs quotes suysr easy but not
quotably lover; molasses firm but un-
changed.
TIE ST. Louis provision market closed
steady at previous quotations, excepting
ribs lower.
4 RECENT visitor to New Orleans states
that cotton sells 4c to SC lower thele than
at demphis.
TAKING receipts into consideration, yes-
terday' sales Of cotton did not come up to
expee tations.
YESTERDAYS receipts OF cotton at the
ports, SO, $50 bales, is the largest ON record,
against 6l,6S3 bales October 20tb, 1884.
SERGr. ROGERS was out yesterday selling
tickets for & bali given to raise fund
with which to buy him pair of seeks.
The Grain Elevator reported in store
yesterday 95S9 bushels and 1914 sacks oil
corn, 40,4 ,45l bushels and 1924 sacks oi
oats, and 29,417 bushels of wheat.
A POSTSCRIPT to the New York cotton re-
ports stated yesterday, in addition to the
sales of 1870 bales officially reported, tina.
it was learned on good authority that one
lot of 1000 bales of old cotton we're sold, all
for spinners' account.
THE annual meeting of the Merchants
Exchange Mutual Aid Association was
held yesterday, and elected the officers for
the ensuing year as follows: 81. Fursten-
helm, president; NJ. G. Pearce, vice-presi.
dent; E. A. Keeling, secretary; NJ. 8.
Buckingham, treasurer. The new direct.
ory are II. Furstenheim, John X. Speed,
NJ. G. Pearce, John S. Toof and John H
Martin. Assessments were ordered for c.
r Ryan and j. NJ. Booker.
VISITORS on Change: r. A. Boyd,
Grand Junction; J. E. Hughes, jackson
Tenn; J. A. Fleece, Missouri; Chas. Mari
Cleveland, o.. L. Berton, Helena; Will
! lam Sterling, Greenville, Miss. r. A. Horn.
don, Dsnville, Va; @. B. Win, Mayield
KY; H. @. Moorman. st. Louis; Rev. G. A
Grammer, Forrest City; w. A. Carpenter,
Lynchburg, Va ]. H. Nelson, Tenn; G
j. Scarlu, Vicksburg; L. Q. Mattheys,
Holly Springs; NJ. z. Merriman, st. Louis
Mo-. y. +. Dickson, Coyington; ]. Hall
1 g o,.fa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01
X. OF III. FUNERAL NOTICE
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE CENTURY
For DECEMBER

FIVE ILLUS1R sTED ARTICLES,
"THE CITY OF TEHERAN,'
IAN AMERICAN LoRDsSazfP,sS p 3 !" Den'an'n'
1T :.THE z MONITORS" s; by cagt; Eriesson' -''
ASD
A "wAR PAPER" BY MARK TWAIN.
The latter, entitled ''The Private History
of Campaign that Failed" is an account
of the authors personal experiences as a
youthful rebel" early in the war. It is
illustrated by Kemble and accompanied
with. "maps and plans" by the author.
The article en- the Monitors by their in
ventor, Capt. Ericsson, is accompanied
with paper on "The Loss of the Moni-
tor" by Survivor. The fiction includes
Two SHORT sTORIEs.
Bv n. II. Boyesen and T. A. Janviar, and
charters of Mrs. Mary Hallock Foote'S
novel, "John Podevin's Testimony" be-
gun N November:
a OTHE8 CDETRIBC rIONs
Are Dangers in Food and Drink" pa
per on Helen Jackson III. II, J, with front
ispieae portrait, and her last poems; Bird
Euemies," by John Burroughs; THE
Lesssn of Greek Art" by Charles Wald-
steir "Our Ex x-Presidents, by Senator
Ednspnds and others; Faith Cures" etc.
Pfse, 35 cents; 81 year. New sub
scri ,fss beginning with November, can
get, shrough dealers or the publishers, the
| twesss numbers of the past year, to the
| sub,c.iption, for Sc for the tohole. The
| SANG numbers, bound in two volumes,
With subscription, 81 so. The CBsTtRf
| Co N "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01

posted on Change tomorrow. show in
bushels the amount of grain in sight in
the United States and Canada, Saturday,
November 2sth, and the amount Of in
crease or deeresse over the preceding
weeks Wheat, 55,539 933 bushels: in
crease, ,272, ,124 bushels. Corn, 3,572, ,229
bushels; increase, sS9, 1Ss bushels. Oats,
2,34S,728 bushels; decrease, 49,. .20S BUSH
els. Rye, 695, 800 bushels; increase, GA 1897
bushels. Barley, 2,596 124 bushels; in
crease, 22S, ,235 bushels. The proportion of
this in store in Chicago on the date named
was: Wheat, 13,779,2lS bushels; corn,
407 ,349 bushels; oats, 90, 301 bushels; rye,
2S0,90S bushels; barley, 1881 bushels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01

KALAMAZOO, MIcH., November 30. -
Elijah Bulbsnd, the Bloomingdale
farmer who, while insane four years ago
killed his wife and daughter, was seized
again last Saturday, and trisd to cut his
wife's throat with dull caseknife, slash
ing her throat four times, and then CASH
ing his youngest daughters throat. Sew
eral arteries were laid bare. The day be-
fore he told his wife that she had but one
day to live. Four men rushing in saved
the lives of the women. Their recovery
ia douhffl,l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01
Parnem HowIed Dew. a, e,,s,,s

LONDON, November ga meeting Of
thesuppolters of Mr.. Nolan, Mr.. Parneli's g
candidate, who ia running in opposition
to Mr.. Caissn in Dundalk, was advertised
to be held yesterday in that, town. Four
thousand Callanites assembled and pre-
vented the ereotf5h of platform. Mr..
Psrnell, wAo was present, attempted to
speak from a wagonette in the marke (
fuuare, but he was howled down. He re-
tired, shouting "You hired ruff ans" A
number of fights took place, and Mr.. No
Ian, who also attempted to address the
crowd, was hooted and pelted. The Par
neiiites withdrew to a hotel, where SINH
lar scenes were enacted. In one OF the
fights youth was stabbed and dangerous
ly wounded. Mr.. Parnell and Mr.. O'Con-
nor authorize a denial of the report that
the Parnellite manifesto has been with
drawn.
Mr.. 0Connor and other Nationalist
members of Parliament will address meet
in3s. in the Conservative interest next
week
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01
APPEAL SPECIALS
Nashville Sports Acquitted OF the Charge
Of Gaming Because Of No
Evidence
Against Them; and an Informer Locked
Up on the Cha, ge Of Per-
jury.
Memphis Railroad Man Killed at Little
Rock-Iuterest in the Browns
vile Election,
Especial TO THE AppKALI

NAsHyILLs, TENN., November 50.-
Byars, the bogus detective who arres ted
and robbed negro lad Saturday, was sem
fenced to the penitentiary for four years
to-day.
A number of sports were on trial to day,
charged with gambling. They were in-
for two weeks. On their trial to-day
Beverly swoTe he knew nothing of the
offenses charged, and the defendants were
acquitted. Beverly was placed under
$1,000 bond by Judge Allen to answer to
the grand Jury for perjury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01
al RyE, STERIAh.

TUST arrived from the East CHI AS. MER Ck,
J Portrait Painter. All styles of painting.
and only frst-class work turned out. CHAS;
MERCK, from Royal Academies of Munich and
Antwerp, 265 Main, and Court street. En-.
4 rance ON COurt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01

Mr.. GLADsToNE is still ssnguine that
when all the returns are in it will be
found that the Liberals have fair work.
ing majority. The boroughs, Past of
which are controlled by the "r.ohilitv ard
gentry" have nearly all tJeen heard from.
but the counties hs'.e not, and for DAYS to
come it Will Re common cry, IAN 5fher
county hes.d from" and on the Liberal
slds wales and Scotland are greatly re-
ueo upon by the grand old man" to give
I'm a help ng strength, aud it is not i'm
possible that after all the bossting Of the
Tories the Liberals mqy enter Parlis-
nlent with strength effective enough
70 compel the esgaat;on OF the
. Salisbury Ministry, and thus mako way
Tor Ms. Glatstone's entry upon power
once more. Ii wonii be a great triumph,
and would give an impetus to the Liberal
cause such ss the people need in their
contest with Cl4ss and privilege.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01

lS answer to correspondent, We have
TO say that if Mr. Cleveland were to die
before Congress meets, there being neither
a Niee-PresideDt.nor Speaker of the House,
there is no ofiicer competent under the
constitution or the laws to take his place.
The Revised Statutes of the United States,
Title III, Chapter l, Sections l46-l50, in
elusive, read rs follows: In case of re-
moval, death, resignation or inability Of
both the President and Vice. President of
the United States, the President Of the
Senate, or, if there is none, then the
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives,
for the time being, shall act as President,
until the disability is removed or Presi-
dent elected. Whenever the offices OF
President and President both become
vacant, the Secretary of State shall forth
with cause q notification thereof TO be
made TO the executive OF every State, and
shall also cause the same TO be published
in st least one OF the newspapers printed
in each State. The notification shall
specify that electors of a President and
Vice-PfesidenI of the United States shall
be appointed or chosen in the several
States in the manner and at the time
specifically set forth IN such statute.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
Murderer Taken Back TO GeOrgia-COal
OIL Pedsiier Burned Ont.

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, November 30.-F.
Wrenn, a resident of Birmingham, is just
back from Habsrsham county, Georgia,
and Atlanta; having delivered at the
county seat of that county one Robert M.
Morris, who is wanted there for killing a
man named Henderson. Morris, was a
convict guard at the time of the killing,
and shortly afterward he came to the
Pratt mines and applied for Job at the
same business. A negro there recognized
him and told Wrenn his history, aud
Wrenn arrested him with the help of Off
GERS. At Atlanta Wrenn got the $3.50 re-
ward offered for Morris by Gov. Mcdaniel.
About o'clock tonight a coal oil PED
dler named A. j. r obinson was repairing
a leaking gasoline can in his storehouse
here, when the lantern he was carrying
exploded, and the fluid building and all
its content, including some twenty-five
barrels of oil, was burned, and Robinson
had q narrow escape. He was carried in
his business by A. 7. Stotewerck, local
wholesale dealer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01
Archsishep ParceII's Estate.

CINCINNATI, o., November SOL. B.
Mannix, assignee OF the late Archbishop
Purcell, made his first report of the eondi-
ton Of the affairs OF the deceased divine
to-day. The report shows that the as
signee has received $4,000, SS7, 900 of
among the archbishop's creditors on ac-
count of case pending in the Supreme
Court which may largely increase the
value of the estate, or which may make
the $74,0 900 not enough to satisfy claims.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01

TIE Chicago Ne5oS announces that Miss
Ella Wheeler-Wilcox's forthcoming novel
is called Nal Aa,di, Social Study in
Cardinal. This is but the delicate feminine
expression for the very Objectionable vul-
garisms painting the town red" The
fair lady is said to treat newspaper men in
her book in mauly manner. She knows
Abap,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-01

TIE New York Tribune calls the atten-
tion of the Senate to the fact that almost
half the voters Of the United States at the
last election supported Senator Logan for
Vice President, believing him to be per-
son worthy to succeed in case of the death
OF the PRESIDENT. II is proper that this
fact should have some weight with Re-
publican Senators in making their choice"
To this the New York Herald makes an
swer and says: True. But more than
half the voters OF the United States voted
against sentor Logan because they did
not want him to succeed in case of the
death OF the President. And it ia proper
that this fact should have goo1. deal
more weight with the Seuste ia choosing
p presiding officer 20 become the desie-
mated successor OF President Cleveland" !"