davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
I.GgitimaIG Rarh NrH Gan hR L'ar. ms

sgy~THEILE ARE SEV ERAL s1'YLI
OF barb wire duly licensed by the own
ers ofall patents governing the nanui ctrlre
OF barb wire and bearing their license amp
and VIC would recommend their use, u sltei
a thorough investiga ion OF the true merits
Of our wire and It's present low prices, you
find that you can afford 10 purchase any
other style or inferior grade of wire. Inquire
for the genuine GLIDDsN. sold only by rs or
our appointed agencies throughout the state,
q few of whom we name, az follows:
W. w. Weston, I noIlas
Middleton, Stewart & Co, ~
Henry IL Peak, Eo,i ,Aort6
j, Il. Mitchell e. Co.,
Cameron Il Phillips, Abilene.
J. b. Norris. Graham.
Cieaves & Fletcher, Gainesville.
Roberts, Hardwicke d TGylor,t sbaru,,n
Byers Brcs
j. s. il IS. d. Heard, Mckinney.
W. H. Chandler d Co.. Pia o.
James Arpeistead, GreenViiie.
G. Dickson & Co.. Cleburne.
Il. A. Ferris, WaXahachie.
w johnson X Co, GorsicGna.
G. Il. & j. i. Carter Lumber Co., Terrell.
SanbOrn IL aI'ne.r.
EOnSVOu, JEXAS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26

Galvanized or Pei led.
rENsIL sTRMNarn. .hnc N..Nps.

htFf'ff ~ ksH''N va = sJ5s
Is made from No. Il STEEL WIRES,
EVENLY TWISTED and ~ warran.
ted TO be uniformly stronger aud to
present more barbs per rod, beir. ~ the
same time lighter, with the same Size OF
main wires, than any rtber style. a. coase-
quenoe Of these combined adviuia2es, we
have good reason to believe that It's s'ir8 are
FIVE TINES CREATES ,han ~ united
sales of all others. = fter re wi wing above
statements and facts, tho questiuG arises:
Can purchasers afford to make series or
experiments with other cheaper ani less
widely known styles and grades Of wire,
which is manufactured without . License,
and by this course subectiHg themselves to
assessment. Tor damages 10y the Unit states
Courts? Il Is possible that the meuu3rctur-
ers of unlicensed bsrl wire may IT. % pro-
tect their patrons; but when this ~ iacjion
is offc cd we ryepv. fully suggest sB&t you
investigate the r2apousiblity If the uaran.
teeors. While we Hisc si ~ amy intrl'ilu OF
monopollzing the bnrb wire busiperS, oy'
readers will please remember Jhet there ~
few, If any, articles manufactured vhlt
leave so small a margin between acsUH' IL
cost and he ulgs which
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
(hltii(Cl1ra
Infantile Blood Purifiers and
Skin Beautiiiers.
Absolutely Pure and Safe from the Mo-
ment of Birth.

JSFANTILE and Birth Humors, Milk
i Crust, Scaled Head, EcZemas and every
form of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous
Scalp. with loss Of Hair, from Infancy to Age
cured by the CUTICURA RESoLvEST, the new
blood purifier, internally, and CuTfCuRA and
CUTICuRA SOAR, the great skin cures, eX-
ternally. Absolutely pure and safe, and may
La. nsnd from the mnnpmL of hirih.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
.s0UR LITTLE ROY"

Mr.. and Mrs Everett Stebbins, Belcher-
town, Mass, write: "Our little boy was ter
ribly afflicted with >crofula, salt Rheum and
Eryslpelas ever since he was born, and moth
ing We could give him helped him until we
tried JUTiCURA REMEDIES, which gradually
cured him until he Is now rs fair as any
chilli -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26

Todd Mills Prairie Flour, 245 per 100
pounds. q, y, MOMAND & Bro,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
ONy0RKS TO A CHARM"

j. $. Weeks, esq, Town Treasurer, st. Al
bans, VT, says in a letter dated May 2S: at
works to a charm on my baby's face and
head. Cured the head entirely, and has near
~ cleanSed the face of sores. ] have recon-
mcnded IL to several, and Dr.. Plant has or
,lerpd H. for Them
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
"a TERRIBLE CASE"

Charles Eayre Hinllle, Jersey City Heights.
n. j., writes: "My son, a lad of IL years, was
completely cured of II terrible case of Eczema
by the CUrICURA REMEDIES. From the top
OF his head to the soles of his feet was one
mass of scabs." Every other remedy and
nhVsicians had been tried in Nnin
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
The EESf

Hair restorative 10 iIH ...l n .Atra
iium iirgrWrn, q uI ti. nes N
the frllri nni HimuU NJ" i'r Glands
~ hfoltliful action, Co. i.. uIlinfnf
ihe hairs prrNuu.tiIst.. rn.i cwg
badness, aud o tones l. color mud
freshness ~ nNlumuO ir bands already
white with nrH, Ih. VIM ur1 a few
lllnAlrnIlnn. nI MlI- |. InM- DIV
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
FOR PALE, LANGUID

IVft H'I1, '4H4'V 2"
Emacated children, with plmply, sallow
skin, the CUTiCURA REMEDIES will prove a
perfect blessing, cleansing the blood and skin
OF inherited impurities, and eXpelling the
germs of scrofulG, rheumatism, consumption
and severe skin diseases.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, so
cts; REsoLvENT 81; SOAP, % cts. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for "Eow to Cure Skin Diseases"
R3 N gBV4 Use Cuticura Soap, an eX-
10 "a e quisitely pertumed Skin Beau
tiiinL nnl lnl ,nt. Eath and NnrsnrN SnnatiYe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26

Todd Mills. Prairie Flour, $2.45 per 100
pounds. @. e. MoMAND u BRO,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
HALLS
Vegetable SiCillau
HAIR RENEW Err :

80. Mus, HuSsHERRY, ga FFgEti'n Dire,
Br00tiyn, NJ w., amer n 'fFtrt ntl4U. u Fry.
tiprlns In the head, found lHr h.irH-rlrehdy
gray falling on 81 rapidly .l.i che tn-n became
quito bald, Ono botlli Of liAtIs lINlg RE.
NEWER brought It back a. suU brown and
thick IN when shc was gil,
as- Mn. HEsLiSd, an old farmer, near War.
sdlr, nd, had scarcely any lur l,u, aud what
llto there was OF II had become early white,
One h0l,lc Of liALL's HAIR kgAEwEn stopped
liz falling out, and gave him thlcl-, luxuflhnt
head Of hair, as brown and ireAh NJ he ever had.
Ga MRs. A, n. WALL, Greenfield, Cheshire,
Eng, writes: 81 have found tic greatest ben.
cit from the use Of llALL'H HAIR REVIEWER, II
having restored my hair, which WINS ruplly fall.
ing of, md returned iIs original color"
Gy- IN. rNIT SEp. D'iroh, N'ch,, ccrtlhes
Tint "ilAlL'- llAm RESEWEG Il excellent for
hair growing, and gives back the natural color
10 faded md gray hair"
sF Mrs. s, Il, ELLIOTT, Gl'Rr'V., ". Va,
says: "Onc bottle OF hhlL'g HAN ltENEwER
restored my hair 10 its natural, yoa1htul color"
No Injurious substances enter into the
composition OF HALLS HAIR REVIEWER,
and IL IL not dye. Its vegetable ingre-
dicnts render II in the highest degree bene.
fetal TO tho scalp as a preventive Of dis
ease. Its effects are natural and llsting,
and II docs not make the hair dry and
brshy, like the so-called rcstOrS Is COM
pounded with alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-01
INTERVIEW wITa MR. MORRISON.
ksc Thinks N Democrat viii Succeed
Logan and Wants 40 be the Naa.

CHICAGO, January lin an interview last night
Representative Morrison, OF this state. s,dd:
81 think the democrats VIII eject the next United
States senator from Illinois, because they deserve
10 win. Lam candidate for the nomination, ana
n did not believe that the nominee would secure
an election would not enter the contest I DO not
seek any Endorsement on Iny taru Views by the
democrats ia the legislature. My course ia Con-
gresS WIS inuOrsed by my Cunsti ueats AT the last
election 10y reeecIng me as tbeir Representative,
and don't solicit any other Endorsement. believe
that the nominee OF the legislative caucus VIII re-
ceiye the vote OF every democrat IN the legislature
L know that there are two republican members of
Jae legislature who would like 20 vote Tor me, in
case receive the democratic nomination. Whether
they Will give me their vote or not cannot SAY.
shall go down 10 Springfield for a few days ana
may remain In the state capital until a;ter the
Sembling OF tie legislature"
Speaking OF the prospects, FOR a revision OF the
tarin laws NJ. MoTriSon said that he thought there
would oe no attempt al such reduction by the
members or the pres ut Congress. lie maintained
that the question had been fully discussed last
winter and The reduction voted down. lie saw no
reason To suppose that the members had suffered "A
change oi heart on the measure. and reconsider
aJion would be loss OF time without any prospect
or success lie believed IiAaJ The duties should De-
decreased and he might Introduce q bill calling
ior REDUCTION at Solle iglure Time, but not ii the
prpSelt session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-01
Is the President Elect a Free Trader.
THE ILLINOIS sENATORSHIP
Mr.Norrison Hopes TO Succeed Sena-
tor Logan.
THE MUNICIPAL MUDDLg IN NEW
YORK.
Is GOVERNOR CLEVELAND a FREE
TlSkDIgtf
Congressman Hurd Says Iso ysas the
President of the First American Free
Trade Club.

CHICAGO, January IA Cincinnati telegram
quotes Fr2nk nurd, the Toledo Congressman as
relating the following ia the presence OF ex-Mayor
Means and several democrats OF local promincpce.
The nrst free trade CLUB IN America was orranizea
IN buuaio after the CIVIL WAY. Tue meeting WAS
called by leading Buffalo democrats and A lew Tree
trade republicans They met ~ the law ofilce OF
Blssell & Cleveland. ana perfected the OrSaniZatlon
OF the Free Trade ciub. TBis organization exists
to-day. Grover Cleveland Is Its president lie WAS
elected president IT the start and has continued TO
De its president ever since. MI. Hurd waS asked
now THESE facts were kept quiet during the cam
paign. He replied that when cleveland became
prominent IN politics each member ln Tie club was
INSTRUCTED 10 hcfp the maticr secret Tor fear that
pfotecJoniSi prt1u 1udces would IN ure his pro,ects
oGt OF personal good VIII toward him all the mem
berS have been very cloSs-m0uthcd about tile MAJ
Ter. Some une ago Mr.. Hurd had a conversation
VITA Mr. Bssell, an which both expressed surprise
that the Secrei had bccn kept 80 Wei. Accorling,
10 Ml- HurdS views. cleveland Is radical ifUe
trader, who VIII adValce his Ideas when in power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-01
TREE NEW YORK IMBROGllO.
The Corporation COunsel's office usar-
ricade0 aud Mayer Ekiri~ InNisiblc.

NEW YORK, JANUARY 1.-The Offices OF the cor
poration counsel We're barricaded last night. ana
remained closed against all CONE rs this morning.
These offices are In the Stats Zeultg buildings nd
all no wish TO enter there have 10 be well youc.
Tor before the doors are opened Mayor Kirk had
not arrived at the city hall al 1l:,0 a. IN. MAYOR
klrk Is strong IaIanaDy b all M n. ana declared
last evening that he would appoint. before noon,
corporation counsel aud dock commissioner also.
Judge TrlaX has not given his decision In the mat
ter or dSsoiyins the Injunction restraining tue
board OF aldermen from doing any Official act. TIE
board remains Ia Office uath January 5th. The
people are gathering In tn city han 10 greet both
Mayor Kirk and Mayor Grace. The latter assumes
his Office 1T noon.
COL z. T. WOOD FOR CORPORATION COUNSEL
Mayor Kirk arrived at the city hail soon after
halipast IL and entered the mayors Office and ap-
pointed CoL h. I. Mood corporation counsel. Cot.
wood Is a brother-in-law or eX-Mayor Edison and -
leading member OF Taminany haiL Mayor Kirk
reInaiIed ia the mayors Office, received the
gratuations OF friends UlJl noon, aid then left.
accompanied by friends
Mayor Grace soon afterwards made his appear
auce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-01
The Oldest Inhabitants.
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING PREPARATORY TO CALLING
ON THE PRESIDENT.

THEIR ANNUAL MEETING PREPARATORY TO CALLING
ON THE PRESIDENT.
According to a custom as old as the society itself
the members of the Oldest Inhabitants Association
assembled In their rooms In the Corcoran building
this morning, exchanged New Year greetings and
prepared for the annual call upon the President
There were present Messrs Bru1, Bohrer, P1lling,
Henly, Bagman, Shales, Marbury, Hines, Mankin,
Chauncey, Pettibone, Armadon, Condor, Davis,
Rutherford, Hutchinson, SmOlinSki, Drew, Doug
las, Jones, Boron, Church, Ellis. Viehmeyer, Ro-
dier, Hill, Phillips, Clarke, Entwisle and others
The members as they came In were supplied
with badges, new ones having been prepared
for all IT the members. These badges We're OF
white silk with gilt fringe, and an inscription in
gilt letters reading Association OF the Oldest In
habitants OF the District OF Columbia" These were
fastened to the coats OF the members with a red,
white and blue rOsette and pin In the form OF a
spread eagle
An informal meeting was held partly in the ma
ture of a social gathering, The members talked
over old times and 1oked one another upon their
age
the chair In place Of Mr.. jenkins Thomas, the
president who was absent ON account OF his recent
bereavement Mr.. j. GOldsbOrough Brun nlled the
who was absent on account OF Illness, and Mr. JOIN
Marbury, Jr., performed the duties OF treasurer In
place of Mr Robert Ball, who is confined to his
home By illness
New Years day is quite day for the collection
OF dues, as many members appear then who do
not attend the meetings regular during the year.
time. Messrs. john Marbury, Jr., John PetttbOne
and James P1lling were appointed as a finance
committee. MIR. Robert L. Martin was elected TO
membership, ii being represented that he had
lived here over so years. long enough to entite him
to be called an old inhabitsnt.
Mr.. Boron made a motion, which was carried,
empowering the marshal 10 make all necessary
arrangements for taking part in the ceremonies on
the 2lSt OF February.
Mr.. Wineberger, the marshal, called attention TO
the fact that the regular March meeting occurred
on the 4th Of March, Inauguration day. He thought
some arrangement should be made as to the part
which the association should take on that day.
Mr. Bohrer thought that the society should not
seek any part in the ceremonies unless invited. He
thought many OF the members were too Old to un-
dertaks to march in the procession. They might
go to the Capitol ii invited.
After some discussion 1t was decided to hold a
special meeting on the first Wednesday OF March
TO arrange for the two events
A resolution Of sympathy with Messrs Thomas
Callan and Ball was adopted.
The society then formed in line, marshaled by
MI. j. II. Wineberger, and proceeded TO the White
House TO make their New Years cali On the PreSi-
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-01
Who Got the yTOneyt

THE MYSTERIOUS EXPENDITURES OF S22 500 FROM THE
CHEROKEE FUND.
Col WOlff, who with Col Ross, representa-
tives of the Cherokee Indan received the $500 900
voted to that nation by Congress year or SO
ago. has arrived I'm the city to testify before the
House Indian affairs committee with regard to the
disposition made OF the s22.5oO of that sum which
was never paid over to the Indians. Col. Ross has
been subpRnaed, and Is expected within several
days II seems that MeSSrs. Ross and Wolff ad-
mitted before u. s. commissioner, last fall, that
they knew who got the s22 5o0 but they refused to
tell Now it Is the purpose OF the House commit
tee to compel them TO explain who CO. the money
as the names OF prominent men have been mixed
IN the affair. The idea was for the Springer COM
mfttee to make the inquiry, but as tley have SO
much to do it has been decided best for The Indian
committee TO take charge OF IL.
Col. W0in said to STAR reporter to-day that he
has come TO Washington to attend TO matters OF
business and not particularly TO testify In any In
vestigation- lie says the S2a 500 was paid TO Mr.
Phillips as fee for his services as attorney and
that is all he knows about II. should the commit
tee determine TO cali Mr.. Phillips he could claim
his privilege as an attorney, bar TO the divul-
gence OF any secrets, and thus end the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-01
Above the Storm Clouds.

THE MEFEURULUUICAL BALLOUN sKKVWE
The proposed balloon ascensions In the interest
OF weather knowledge arranged for by Gen Hazen,
OF the signal service sta ted in yesterday STAR,
are attracting much attention on account OF the
novelty OF the scheme. After getting the project
well advanced Prof. Abbe, who is to accompany
Prof King the first ascensions, will give way to
other officers OF the signal service who deSrous
OF making trips to the clouds. No dates have been
named. as arrangements have been made to give
only six eight hours notice The main object OF
these aScenslOnS Is 70 take observations in the
upper strata OF the atmosphere in the midst OF
storms as it is believed that much valuable knowi-
edge Will be 0btaine in this way. The ascenSions
will probably be made in the immediate center OF
a storm. When suitable one is raging Prof Abbe
will so to Philadelphia without delay and the first
ascension will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-01
NIr. Cleyeland,S Letter.

WRITTEN TO CHECK OFFICE SEEKlNG-RgPREsENTA.
TIVE TAYL0R'S LITTLE CALCULATION.
1t is said that Mr.. Cleveland's letter to George
William Curtis Is the result OF consultation with
some OF his advisers and was Intended not so much
to reassure the civil service association as to put
stop to the receipt by him OF hundreds OF applica-
tions for government positions, personal and by
letter. The object was to answer all these In one
sweeping declaration.
Mr.. J. d. Taylor. OF Ohio. trepl, speaking OF the
subject to-day, said: "Jt would be physical im-
possibility for Cleveland TO attend TO all these a,-
pointments He Is in position was never In
before and he has to fall back the civil service
law TO save his life. II he wouli undertake at
once TO make new appointments, say in all the
post ofices in the country, think what an enorin-
Gus task he would have before him. There are be-
tween forty and nifty thousand OF them, and tax
Ing low average there win loe fftern applicants
for each place, ali pushing just think OF it over
600010 names to LOOK over and claims to examine.
and one man 10 do IL. Why II would xii! him. BY
waiting until the various postInasters' terms ex-
pire, he will spread these out over four years. and
In that time lie could attend to it, see7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-01
The Warning Houses.

THE ANTAGONIST BETWEEN THE SENATE AND THE
HOUSE Or REPREsENTATIvES-A CONTEST IN WHICH
PARTY DIFFERENCES ARE FORG0TTEN-THE DEAD
LOCK OVER THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION Bill.
The feeling Of antagoniSn, for it amounts to
that, between the House and Senate seems to
Increase rather than diminish. 1t has reached a
degree In which party sentiment and Affiliations
are sunk In the opposition OF one house to the
other. Democrats and republicans Of the House
Join In condemnins the Senate for what they term
disposition to usurp the entire legislative
functions Of Congress. SO prominent n rep
reSentative as Mr. Holman said to-day that
under the encroachmentS OF the Senate
the constitutional method OF legislation was
being gradually reversed. said he: 'Half the rev.
enue bills now come from the Senate whereas all
OF them Should originate In the House." Another
representative sitting by said: "Yes, the Senate
wants TO boss everything. The Senator's, in order
TO Keep themselves in place and power, are trying
to run rOugnShod over the House" Among SEN
atorS the opinion seems to be unanimous that the
House Is arbitrary and dctatorial, and that unless
the Senate shall stand nrm in the assertion OF Its
rights lit might as weu" one Senator put it to-
day. "De content TO SIT here and pass only such bills
as the House chooses 10 send over This feeling
does not ausur we.. for an amicaDle settlement Of
the disputed naval appropriation. Close friends Of
MI Randall openly declare that il Is his purpose to
maintain the stand he has taken on that subject,
even though 1t may result In a failure to appro-
pirate Tor The present needs OF the navy. ON the
House side the prediction Is freely made that the
Senate Will back down, it did on the naval bill
last SeSS on.
But even in the House an ugly feeling seems
ITO be arising over the Interstate commerce bills
A democratic member said to a STAR reporter to-
day: ''There are good many who don't want any
legsiatlon for the regulation OF railway traffic.
There are perhaps more men in Congress either
directly or Indirectly interested In railroads than is
generally Supposed and all OF that class is violently
opposed 10 any such legislation have heard some
pretty strong talk on the subject and predict now
that Congress viii mol do anything at this session
beyond passing the appropriation bills"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-01
The Grant Relief Fund.
THE 5000 ALREADY SUBSCRIBER.

From the New York Sun, to-day.
Mr.. George w. ChIds arrived In this city yester-
day, and had long conference with Gen. Grant
relative to the 500 600 fund which number OF the
Generals rich friends are raising to clear Off his
Indebtedness to William Il. Vanderbilt for the big
loan that was swallowed up in the Grant & Ward
failure. 1t is now known that the whole amount
necessary to meet the claim, of which Mr. Wander
bit himself voluntarily knocked OF $4,000.
has already been practically pledged. All that
now remains is to arrange matters SO that in case
the courts decide that Gen. Grant was a regular
partner in the defunct firm, the other creditors Will
not be able to levy on the war relics and real
tate 1t was to effect this protective measure that
Mr. Childs spent all his labors yesterday. The COM
mttee who have charge OF the subscription propose
to pay Mr.Vanderbit 100000 but instead OF giving
Gen: Grant quit claim the securities viii be held
by them sort Of trust fund during Gen. Grants
lifetime. The s25O,OOO annuity fund that George
Jones, OF the New York Times, raised is admins
tered In this way, and cannot be touched by any
creditors or claimants
Gen.Grant out of doors yesterday for the first
time In many days He visited friend at the Fifth
Avenue hOte and hObbled TO his room on crutches.
His face looked pale and careworn, and he appeared
depressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-01
Accident q Lake Steamer.
FIREMAN KILLED AND TWO Of THE CaEw BADLY

LBpISGToS, MICH, January 1.-The Flint and
Pere Marquette steamer Number one, from A!il-
waukee, While attempting 10 enter The mouth OK
the river yesterday morning, was driven By the
wind 10 the north OF the pier and blown SIDEWAYS
on the beach During the excitement a steam pipe
burst and Joseph Slice, nren-an. was scal1el and
died shortly afterwards. Two OF the crew were
also badly injured The life saving crew took ur
tue passengers and tke r. nalnder OF the crew
safely. The boat Is lying III a dangerous position,
and with the present sea. no help can reach her.
portion or the cargo has been washed overheard
and the smoke-stack aIid rudder are also gOne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-01
MIR. JAY IEUREEr.L-s VIEWS.
He Docsn't Think Cleveland VIII he
a BILE lO Carry OEI rais Reform Plan..

CHICAGO, January 1.-The Ddfly Seics publishes
an interview with congressman Jay X Hupbeu
OF Michigan. He says 81 don't believe that Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland carry out the civil service
laws and survive his preside ntial TERM The pres
sure that VIII DE brought 10 bear on MI Cleveland
viii be terrible and Il he withstands tie avalanche
OF otIice-Seekers he VIII deserve the gratitude or
the repuonc- Such course on his part would have
tendency 10 break UP existing political organ Ia
tons and result In The formation OF 4 conservative
Darty.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-01

DISCHARGES AT THE NAVAL AcADEMY.-Superin-
tentent Ramsey, OF the naval academy, owing to
the failure Of Congress to make an appropriation,
Yesterday issued an order discharging all en-
ployeS who have hitherto been paid under the six
months appropriation act except those whose re-
tention is absolutely necessary. The order affects
appointed from civil life but not the officers or sea-
men. Some OF the mechanics and other workInen,
where services are needed, will be retained, pro-
tarily.