davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02
MISSING LINKS,

Nine. Adam, who edits the Nouvelle Revue
IS regarded rs the best dressed woman in
Paris.
Sir Arthur Sullivan has purchased land A,
Los Angeles, and intends to build a cottage
there.
Andrew H. Green says ths, Mr.. Tilden is
hentsIiy AS sound as dollar--a gold dollar
presumably.
John Russell Young is going to work for
Millionaire Nackey in big enterprise not ye,
revealed to the public.
John H. Parnell, OF Georgia. brother OF
the sgitator, attributes the lstter's success TO a
silent tongue and watchful eye.
feature Of the Frelinghuysen-C Coates
wedding at Newport was the biggest floral
bell ever made in the United States.
New Hampshire farmer has 10 a corner
ot his barn load Of hay which was placed
there thirty-four years ago. The hay is vel
low from age Snt Its quality is said to be un-
impair d.
dove flew in at an open window o. Il
church in Danbury, Conn, on Sunday morn
ing, aud, perching on gas fixture Just above
the pastors head, remained there until the
doNoloEy WAS sung.
que Vi Inc eVluencts OF lunacy offered in a
New Orleans contested will case was that the
man. while changing his high silk hats twice
year, invariably had them made in the
t4shionab shape of precisely ten years be-
fore.
Des Moines was startled, if not super
sttously frightened, by a black cloud resem-
oling mans head in profile The features
slowly changed from blandness to a sinister
aspect, tinally disappearing in a violent
storm.
Anderson Pye, of Austin, Tex, told bis
docto- that he found great difficulty in breath
ing with his lungs The doctor toll Pye that
he would find still greater difficulty in
breathing without his lungs Now there is to
be duel.
The sponge fishers of Florida operate from
boats by means OF long hooks. A slight ruff
ming oi the sur'ace OF the water wou' d, OF
course, Interfere with their success, and 80
they have learned to throw oil on the waves
to produce The necessary calm.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02

FLOrR-QuIet and unchanged 0'' =
HEAf--Upcned a shaie eAsley closed
nearly al ins de tigu,cs, &c un,ie v, st.rday
September closed Rt Isc: October s t,iS07 r.
November, 81 -c No spring sSt ,a7s,: No
3spring tic; 40. z red, sIiac; No. s red, 7ga
7pl,r. '' ~"
toRN-easy, finishe IA &c hi cher than yes
terda cash, 4%ac September closed ij7 g
October. ~ r.; November 2g'4c
OATS-Quiet and steady: cash. 2pac: Sen.
tember closed 2igc; October, 2i,c
RICE Steady at 5Gi,c
FLANSEED steady ats SllS
MESS PORk-FIrm closed ali ,ut Inc bivher
cash, - Mas 10; September closed AT - No
October, Sh,c: November, 81
LARD Steady and n shade higher cash
q BAD ~ October closed at So y .; Soyember
BoXED NEAT Steady; dry sslted should
ers, s3 s5a3 30; short rib sides, S. kOa5 k5 short
clear side b, ~ lna6 l5 ~ '"''
WHl-ki nominal at 81 H.
BulIEk-Firm creamery, l7a2lc; dairy. lila
FGGS-Firm; jl9a'ic.
AFTERNOON BOARD - Wheat-A sbads
hrmer I"ic for September; Sic for October
Ni'- for N prember.
CpRN-lrregua 42i2e for September. 10,
FOR October; ~ sc for November -
OATS Unchaug d.
PORK PC lower for Scp,enhe- 5c b,,b. >
for NuvCmb"r. ~ "'e"'
LA RID UNCHANGED.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02
Dr. Leonard and It's Dn,I work,

Today, a. Doctor Leonard turns his face
conferenceward, we stfectionately commend
to his perusal the Discipline of the church he
thinks he is serving. This little book con-
tains some "mighty good reading" aud care
full consideration OF its teachings will put the
good doctor in just the frame OF mind that this
season Of the year ought to find him in.
This has been busy year for
the doctor, full of valuable experi-
ences. He has trsversed the way
all along from the preacher down to the poll
ticisn. He has done everything from pro-
nounctng the benedicnon down to calling his
friend liar, and his opinion upon things
suhlunary ought to be as valuable as what he
knows about things sltitudiual. Ard now
as he retires from politics tor few days, las
We hope he will) We venture to ask him how
he likes it as far as he has gomez
We fancy we see the good doctor on his
way down to Walnut Hills, clad in a brand
new linen duster and a bengnant smile, as he
sits down in the car TO think Of the good
chicken that is waiting Tor him at the other
end of the line. Perhaps that chicken may
be roosting serenely in the coop of Bro. For
aker, who, we believe, is one of the promf-
nent members OF the Walnut Hills
charge. All thoughts OF the infamous
GLADDEN. are gone from his mind.
aud while be is in peaceful contemplation Of
his surroundings let US read to him from the
Discipline few OF the "Rules fra Preacher 5
Conduct";-
"Tell everyone under your care what
you think wrong in his conduct and
temper, and that lovingly aud plainly, as soon
as may be- else it will tester in your heart.
Make all haste to cast the fire out of your
bosom"
Speak evil Of no ONE because your word,
~ f'' "ou'u tat MS uo'h cahhTr. heep
your thoughts within your own breast till
you come TO the person concerned"
"Believe evil Of no one without good evil
dence; unless you see it done, take heed how
you credit it, Put the best construction on
everything. You know the judge is always
to be on the prisoners side"
Converse sparlngy, and conduct you, self
prudently with women"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02
lnbroker Time for work tho Thin,

"I take nine hours of sleep in every ,w.,
ty-four," saws the Rev Edward Ev.,o,, tI.i.
"and do not object to ten. | accented varr
early 10 life, Bulwcts estimate ,hst ,h,a,
hours a day is az large an average of dsst.
work as u man of letters should ,rv f,,
have, In old newsp,per davs u.;,,s,
twelve consecutive hours; hui his ia onl, a
tour de force, and In the long rnn yo,
waste strength, If you do not hold
'''' NY i'i,e c'osely 10 Tue aver
'eo' "e" u'e' Win tue telegraph and
.nJ utr.,n' ,, .",e.,up"ng "hen II choose,
, 'nu .n'' wv, '"u ,na' coming IN when they
'hoose' 'o say y 40 not want TO interrupt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02

fLouR-Duil and weak; suprrfine western
ana states silOa3 10 common to go d, extra
western and state, 81 i0i2 10; good to choice
- lOd5 -. ~
WHEAT Lower; No. 2 Chicago, Sc, No, /
nara, 9i"sc No. red, jLa7S; No. 2 red, yIc elc.
vatOr. No white gOc.
CORN Lower; closing steadicr, decline re
covered; No 2 5!c, ahoai; yellow, 5'c; un-
OATS Lowe closing stronger; mixed west.
ern, Z9n3 G. white d. @Oai2c.
COtFEE-Fair; Rio dull at SIC
suGAR-Firm and quiet; standard "a" 81
lls powdered &c grsnulated 81 I.l6a6la, !,
cubes q sa7c, v
RlcE-firm and In fair demand
IALLOW-FIrm and fairly active.
EGGS-FIrm and demand ia r; western lilLn
l5c '''s
PoRK-steady and quiet; mess, spot, SO 25a
= LARD Very quiet; western steam 80 52Iza
b -, city steam 81 "a.
Bu TIER Firm; rather quiet,
CHEZ Quiet and steady.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02


very sensational incident occurred v.ster-
day during the union revival services a,
Pleasant Hill church in the third distric,
Rev. Mr.. Jones WAS preaching AMI during hi,
sermon he noticed several young men in con-
versa,ion, among whom was Mat Gods.v a
very prominent farmer in that locality. The
minister stopped in his discourse and err.
claimed "Anyone who has the spirit of
God in his soul viii, keep still in church T"
AT this young Godsey, who is very mpulsiye.
arose in bis seat and retorted 81 have as mucb
OF the spirit OF God in my soul as you" The
church was crowded with people and the
angry retort created a great sensation. A
wordy and angry alteration then folloyed
between Mr. Godsey and the minister, until
the former was led from the church by his
brother Mr.. Godsey is a very prominent
gentleman and highly esteemed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02
This Hits Lots OF Peopl..

Inc world 10 like cat, says Hugh Conway
| 10 one OF his novels--all rlght il ven rub il
the right way. good deal Of the irritabllitv
and nervOnsmen OF men and women arises
from the fact that they unload their burdens
upon one another too often. One man meets
an acquaintance and says: Il dou't know
what ! am going to do with that boy of mine"
And then be proceeds to retail all OF that bows
shortcomings until hisacquaiutance feels forced
TO blast the reputation OF one Of his own
children IN order to Tighten the burden of the
complainant overheard n man in a State
street car telling in sorrowful way how his
wife was nervous and peevish and sleepless
and 30 on. 1t WAS sad thing for him TO
say, aud be didn't say 1t critically. The list.
ener-s listener because he was wedged in a
se1t-said in very matter-of-tact way.
"Thars just the way my wife is" Now
happened to know that this man lied when
he said 1t, and when we were alone, 80 that
had good running chance, told him 80. "Of
course lied" he said, "but it was the only
way TO get rid of the croaker II had not
admitted what confess Is a slander that tel-
low would have followed me home
with bis burden." | met man the other
day whom had not seen TOR year. His
hrst salutation was: "Did you hear about
my accident? | was knocked out by an eu.
CINE aud lay in my bed for six months.
They thought would die" Then he made
a diagram in the dust with his cane of the
railroad track, of the engine, where he stood
before he WAS knocked out, where he fell
when the Knockout hit him. where they
took him, and how many minutes il took the
doc or to get there. The details were har-
rowing. Then, turning upon me, he added
10 the utmost sincerity: "If you ever get
knocked out by locomotive send for DR.. So
and SO. There ought 10 be society tor the
prevention OF the circulation of grie yancep.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02

WASHINGTON. Sept. l.-An installment of
loo'ooo OF the new postal cards from the con-
tractor arrived at the city postoffce today.
me new cards differ considerably from the
Ola ones IN appearance. On the address side
OF the old card were printed the words
Nothing but the address can be placed on
TINS side. This expression has lsays been
criticized little as not being true, as d per-
son could write anyth 'ng he chose on tina,
SIDE though the card might not be received
a, the postofice. The expression has been
changed on the new card so as to read as fol-
lows; Nothing but the addres: to be on
this side" vi
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
SHAWNEE OpERArIvES DKMiND
AN aDVakCk.

The Miners In the Ma.si,ion District OF
the Tuscarawas Valley Decide to Con.
tinue their strike Against n Reduction
River Miners Resolve to strike.
From Morning Edition.
COLUMBUS, Sept. An the miners in the
Shawnee district came out today for an al
vance in the price OF mining from 30 to 90
cents. The operators are said to be willing
to give the price, provided a similar advance
is made in the Straitsville district. The
miners at New Straitsville decided
in mass meeting tonight to
stop work tomorrow morning until their
demand for so cents per ton for mining is
complied with. The present price paid there
is 40 cents. The operators say they will
not grant the advance.
DECIDED TO CONTINUE THE STRIKE.
CLEVELAND, Sept. THE miners in the
Massillon district of the Tuscsrawas valley
today, by majority OF 270, decided to con-
time the strike against reduction OF 5
cents per ton in the price OF mining
RIVER COAL MINERS RESOLVE TO STRIKE.
plrrsRuRG, Sept. 1.-The river coal miners
met at Monongshela City today and decided
to strike next Friday, unless the operators
coucede them three cents per bushel for
mining. Four thousand miners are employed
in the river pits
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02
A Guilty Prisoner Escapes Punishment
by a TechnicaIity

PROVIDENCE, Sept. In the United States
District Court today . preliminary hearing
was had on the complaint of Postmaster
Gardner az inst Albert f. Bosworth treas
urer OF the Stafford Mills, at Fall River, for
Tue senaing OF an obscene letter through the
mails addressed to lady of eminent
rsspechbIlty, residing in this city,
ihe court, after quoting several decisions
discharged the prisoner on the ground ,b.,
the mailing OF a private letter of the charac-
ter named was not an ofrense nrovidea
against by the United States statutes apains,
the mailing Of certain classes Of matter The
letter was particularly vile and the prisoner
admitted bis guilt when arrested. The courts
opinion was based on the fact that the law
was specific, interdic,iug certain carefully
described alasses OF matter and must be con.
strued strictly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02
THE MARKETS,
Wall Street,

NEW YORK Sept. /.
Inc Uadlug at the Stock Exchange this
morning has been quiet and without develop.
ing any feature OF special interest Opening
prices were irregula", st. Paul showing n gain
OF 81 Union Pacific and New York Central
-, as compared with last evenings closing
prices, while the rest of The nc i've list
was generally !. 10 ! lower, although North-
western aud Northern Pncifc preferred were
unchanged. In the early dealings there was IA
decline of small fractions, followed by All sd
vance in which most of the early losses wet
recovcrc !, while the coal stocks and Louisville
and Nashville rose small fractions above OF en-
Ing quotations. At II o'clock the market was
quiet but strong at the changes noted. Closed
firm
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02

The SEXGNGFIELD PUN IsHISG COMpANY, a
corporation chartered under the lar of Ohio,
having, August |. 1855, purchased The -PR'NG-
from the partnership Of Kinney, Nichols 4 Co.
and the SUNDAY GLnHE-RFPU rom It's
publishers, Coates Kinney and the Globe Print
ing ~ Publishing Company have stipulated To
assume all the debts, credits, AMI e IufraCts of
the said partnership and the said publishers
and Vii settle all the Obligations made by the
same IN the publication OF the said ncwspa pprs
between the dates of November B. 1854 and
August l. 1885.
By order of the Board OF Directors of The
SPBINGFIELD PCBLIsHING CCMPArY
COATES KINNEY, President
THOS. G.. BROWN secretary
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02

,,, CIsCISNATI. o.. Sept. l.
20, I St3Is4 80 '
WHEAT-I Heavy; No. 2 red sgc
CORN Quiet; No. mix,d A. &C.
OAT%-Firm. 7; No mixed 2BalGl.c
EGE-Quiet: No Sc
BARLEY EY-stronger; No. 8 fall k3c
PDkk-Ffm at 80 %
LARD-Qu'e ct at 81 I2l 1aG IS
q, y! Lk MLAIs-ln far demand shoulders
BACON-ln fair dem md; shoulders 81 Is;
short ri b 81 80; short clear 1915
WfilSkI-NOininala at 81 o.
HCrlER-Dull and unchanged
ho'rS-luieii common aud light s37ja 10,
shipments All. '''''
EGGS-in fair demand and steady at llIsc.
~ olIhEESE-strong and higher choice mi d
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02

MADRID Sept. There were 1869 new
csses OF cholera spd l,l2O deaths yesterday
throughout Spain.
a dispatch from Rome says the cholera has
broken out In tho province OF Genoa. Three
cases ere reported at yoltrio and two at
Bargs Taro
twenty-five deaths from cholera were re-.
ported in Msrseilles today.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02
Annual Session of the Mail seryie. ".

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1.-The elev, nth annual
session OF the Mutual Benefit Association of
the United States railway mail service bepsn
here TODAY, with a fair ate ndsnce. pre,i.
dent ". A. Bu,trick, OF New Haven, Conn
called the meeting to order, and the address Of
welcome was made by John f.. Green, of
Louisville. u
The association met again tonight, but
transacted no business Of public interest. The
association will visit the exposition in BODY
and will go to Madison, Ind. on Wednesday
and to the mammoth cave on Thursdav
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02
HIS FIRST CIGAR.

small hoy pulled ~ big cigar,
Hts owes bulgcd out aud his cheeks sank in,
He gnlped rank fumes with his lips aj'r;
while muscles shook In his Youthful chin:
HIS gills were green, but he smole a smile
He sat high no on the fsrmyard stile
An cooked his hat DER his CLASSY eye,
Then wuns a wink at COW near by
The earth swan round but the stile stood still,
. The trees rose up and the aid crawled down,
He groaned aloud for no felt 50 III,
And knew that cigar had done him brown :
HIS head was light aud his feet like lead
His cheeks grew white as = linen spread,
While he weakly gasped, AS he gazsd Afar
II live, here's my last cigar"
-rhilabpIphia Npus
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02
"a CGHy on THE FIY.


now lhe maiden sits IN her easy chair
sAnd drives away melancholy
~ plying her needle .nd knitting a pair
u scarlet SIX hose for her "ChOlyh
Boston Courier.
1t ls reported that the Emperor of China
has sent to this country for II good sharp
American axe. The Chinese offensive parti-
sans had better look out.-New York Tri-
buue.
The latest freak OF tsshion a, the seashore
ls'or young ladies on their departure to give
th'Ir bathing suits to gentlemen friends who
nave them set as scarf pins.-Pittsburg
Chronicle-T Telegraph.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02

The strike of the glass blowers a,
Baltimore has been amicably settled and
the full force will be at work next week. Only
members OF the union will be employed.
Today four cotton mills at Woo berry, Md.
giving employment to upwards of 1000 op-
eratives, are making arrangements to work
full time.
1t is announced officially that the Bellaire
nail factory will start up today. The
scale was signed by this mill in June last,
but little work has been DONE
To the great surprise of those mos. inter-
ested, the strike of the tin makers at B,l,-
more became general today, and there is Al en-
tire suspension of that industry
The Elson Glass Company's works. employ
ing 300 men and boys, at Martins Ferry, o.,
started up yesterday with full force,
after nine months suspension on account OF a
strike. Seven other factories are idle, and
the proprietors met this morning and re'us I'd
to accept the terms gwen at the Elson
works.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02
New York Live stock Market.

prr,Io n,. oo NtW IORK, Sept. /,
BEE Receipts, 300; part Tor slaughters
ulfecl hhd part Tor tOmOrrow's market no
Trading; Or, ,ssed beef about steady, at Ba6ILc
per pound Tor Texas sides; 7a0c for poor 10
1856 cattle. '' ~P''''
pound Tor sheep aud id6c for lambs
hoG9rRecripts 3,l'O; no trading In live
noss uull at the nominal range of 81 50a5 %
per 100 pounds.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, O,
PARTNEksuIp NOTICE.

The partnership Of KINNEY, NICHOLS 4 Co ,
was by mutual consent dissolved August /,
1885. ON that day the ownership of the
Springfield GLORE-R RSruBLtC. daily and
weekly, with all the property, franchises,
book accounts, and contracts of the said
partnership, was transferred TO The Spring
field Publlsning CompanN
COATES KINNEY.
&. NJ NICHOLS.
D. PHILLIPS,
by &. NJ. NirhotaN
THE GLORE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. The managers of
the elevated roads are making nrensra-
uons 10 run their cas- by electricity. Last
h'Rh an electro motor was given a trial trip,
Nnlrh was 10 every respect satisfactory. The
motor was attached TO regular Nn'h Av-
enue passenger coach, with about thirty
people on BOARD. 1t ran to the end OF the
minutes ~"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02
The Pubiic II Not Obiectinp

oT' LOUIS, Sept. l.-Railroad passenger
and freight rates, which have been gr, al y
disturbed here for some time past. are getting
wolse and worse. A l6.cent rate 10 Boston
Tor grain was made today and l2I cent rate
on mill feed, and it 10 asserted that grain can
be sent TO New York for l2I cent?. Passe nger
tickets to New York have been brought down
to Sl4
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02

In 1882, when the republicans were in
power, the pennsylvania democrats in their
convention protested against the system; in
1885, the democrats being in power, they
neglected to protest against the same system.
1t makes heap Of difference as to the looks
OF the watermelons whether the observer is
inside the patch or not.-Baltimore Ameri-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02
NOTES 4ND OPINIONS.
The Cart-wheel Nuisance,

The calling in Of the one and two dollars
will emphasize the inconvenience ana pui-
ssnce of the cart-wh.el silver dollars. and
possibly do something to aba,e the contipu-
ance Of the foolish and useless coinage
Providence Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02

in the pardon busints, and finally succeeded
in interesting the president In the matter. 1t
may be safely inferred that this
arch enemy OF the colored man owes his
liberty, today, TO the democratic governor Of
the state OF Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02

Bowels OF compassion are apparently not
characterize OF the editors Of the Canadian
northwest. In response to request for
views, twenty of them telegraphed a Winnie
peg paper that they favored the prompt hang
ing Of Louis Riel Pioneer Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02
New York Money Market.

NEW YoRK, Sep. l.
Money on call easy at lal per cent.
Prime mercantile paper iijc
Fore gn exchange duh, ,iSjlS, cd. ts5 demand
Governmsnt bonds very dun bu, steady,
state bonds quiet and steady: ra lroad bonds
generally firm with frac ional advances
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02

General R. P. Kennedy opened bis cam
psign last night, at Wapakoneta. The meet.
ing was rouser and indicates, beyond a
doubt, that the republicans are alive in that
neck o. the woods.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02
Census Returns from New Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Sept AT the last st. sion
OF congress provision was ma lie for the pay
ment, by the United States, of one. halt of the
cost OF taking census in such states aud ter
ritories as might take decennial census.
upon condition that the returns should be
hled with the secretary of the interior on or
oe'ote september !. The returns from New
Mexico have just been received and are as
follows:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02

The president will not return from the fish,
ing business for some time yet and the ras-
Gals will be kept out little longer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02

Poor old Durbin Ward has not been heard
OF since the convention. Defeat is certain,
and, that being the case, Durbin recognized
his right to head the ticket He was pushed
aside, however and now proposes to stand
silently by and witness the obsequics of
the old party in Ohio
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02

Returns from eight counties in Florida
nave also been received, and the complete re-
turns are expected shortly. Up to date. the
department has received returns from Colo
RADIO, Dakota, Nebraska, New Mexico and
Florida. 1t is known that several other
states and territories have taken censuses, bn,
those whose returns failed to reach the de-
partment before o'clock to-day will not be
entitled to receive the rebate provided by the
appropriation bill.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-02

Senator Logan says the Senate should Scare
fully investigate" several of the Presidents
recent appointments before confirming them.
This expression does great violence TO the
feelings of Mr.. Hendricks, who firmly believes
that it is the duty OF the Senate to confirm
al appointments without investigating them
We believe, though, that Logans idea will
prevail, and that the Senate will investigate
good deal before confirming, and that in
many cases it will not cor firm after having
lnyesligated.-St. Louis Globe.D mocrat