davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
MARKET NOTES

- | ANAAW AO4hA 1lAuhEH
The Wholesale New York market or,o,.t;,-.
q / chow: quosatIons
S a. aBaE3AlNSssa,PlTime, ZANE, s225@s2aO; fair to ooo5
S2.O0@S2.20 per bushei- '@' W ROod
BUTTER - New York sold az 29090, foe
vlClt vnolee IN pals, and 20@26c. common 10 gooj
western creamery sold at 129l7c., and the
2 common Western at 90 '4'
togood, 8@1Oc. >eo' W. iau
CONSIDERATIONS ranged from 1oo for o,.
TPt,aIy, PaI,,ly, 10 zIG for New York. New Jersey and
FLoUR -superHne, s2.G5Sss.15. Wes.or,
s5;6o@S5.6O; extra New York, S8. 50t9sI 50
Hay shipping, 6O@7Oc.; clover. 7O975,
salt 6Oci straw, 70@75c ''-'i
HoPs-New York 160I7c. Eastern 11oo,o..
! yearlings, SOLE; olds, - "a 4''i
no rohELClear Back $150O9s16.O0; dresssi
WHEAT : Spring No. 8, s7J6@ss,. MIL.
wSs9hee' wsi15 No, 2, S9c.i amber, s-Ss~.
CoRN-Ungraded Western Mixed 4s05o,.
steamer Mixed, 4s3I I@495sc. in elevator 5osIc
ueuYered; No. 2, 49949lc in elevator Sof3S |
GSGae:, SSaaS,, deliToredi White Southern, 65e Is.
RYE-stato, 71@74A
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
tLoUR-State family, S3.5O0s3. *. r,o g..
so.oz5a GgS3. 70; wheat State, S--S92iZ..
aSi2s sU'UOi corn yellow 49, mixed States
IV.-n t-Ol5V ~ Vn-nehned, f9sc.; crude, 6lls
a. MooL-State and Western xx. 46c05de.
a'@4Se' medium, 5O@5lc; coarse 45e y
BOSTON MARKET
Flour - From S2s50s3. Is for Iov -,
medium, to SA25@S4 s. Tor choice Minnaso,,,na
Corn. P 5515@ 5@56e for mixed and yellow.
s!M DU1dEh M = Common, l0c. 0I4o; Vermont
l4l!y, G5szl.. zOg226. ! choice creamery 249s2S
ShEEsE-l2@l215c.
BEANs-Sl.6 oslo.
HAE-Choice, SIs@sl8 80
CATTLE MARKETS.
BUFFALO - Cattle, good ouslitv 1o-s
q 5'SOi 9O hogs iair to good, s5O0@s51O. bess
East LIBERTY, PENN.-Best cattle a.
: ; roit medium to good, s-@s- common
2 2 tslr ad S,-,-gS----; Hogs Yorlers. 81 s0ss
Ply . 1l Phlladelphias, S5I59s5 25 s5oog
o.z5Cgs5.50. Seob
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
ThOusands Upon Thousands III

Of testimonials Of the most wonderful curas
voluntarily sent US, we do rot publish them
as they do not make the cures. II is our nedi
cine, Hop Bitters that make the cures n
has never failed and never can. We will r,iya
reference to any one for any disease siniis.
to their own if desired, or win refer 10 am,
neighbor as there is not neighborhood n
the known world but can show its cures b,-
Hop Bitterrs
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

VERY CoID.-They have had suob a
terrible cold winter in Montana that
when Schwatka, the polar explorer l,f gof
through iecturing at Helena the other
nlght, having told them of TRAVELLING
Where the temperature was 70 or II dee
grees below zero, a man in the audience
got up and asked him whether he wos
travelling with Stanley or Chinese Gov.
don on the expedition of which be
had been talking. "-'0" He
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
BRITIsn TROOPS srnpn1srn.
Araos suddenly Rush Upon Them iron, 81
nehies near unsheen,

-'N"7 '"uueuly hnsh Upon Them from tI,s
nehies near unsheen.
While dsiachments of English and Indian
lnIatiitIy we're making a zcreba seven miles
| so9thWest OF Suakim on SUNDAY tbev vrero
1su95u,ehy surprised Ly rush of Arabs WHO
@ n4u Deeil massed and concealed in the defiles
"est OF Ha.heen. The English formed n
sIu4re as quickly as possible, but the camels
ss.uiies, ana no. ses were driven back in CON.
and, amid clouds of dust, the Arabs 'rot}
the south and north sides of tbe so,'s,'o s,,'.,yu
Meanwhile, the marines and BerEsbiro4 ral,; ~
ment, who were on the cast and west si3asso - 81
the square, maintained continuous ire boIJ-
ing the enemy at bay, while q charge oF tbo
cavalry and the fire from the guns nj tbe
HaSneen Zereba checked the onslauobt Cf
we I ARABS, which at first threatened a serions
disaster to the British. 9'i iOuS
GENERAL Graham reports that the Fno1isb
iosses so lar as known are two officers and |
twenty-five men killed and thirtv-tbrea MOI, |
hothded' The losses Of the engineers. trans |
port corps and Indian troops have not vet /
y IIoeii reported. An unofficial estimate placoe
we brush killed at fifty-two and wounde1 a.
iiBhty'nYe. Nearly all the casualties vyere
ius TO spear thrusts which were roceivo6 |
iihg hand-to-hand engagements. The
AiaIs az soD petWeen the transport train and the
ere1a, spearcd the men of the frapsDort corrs
M Killed the animals. They fought savageIv
cruising to give or take quarter. Gen NTcNei' |
no was commanding the zereba. renorts !
aBueIy that there Wero several thousand reb- |
~ IN the night, and that over lOO) we've
lued or wounded. Con. Mcneil is blamed fo,. !
0t taxing precautions against a surprise.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
WHAT Is GOING ON OF INTEREST Az
THIS AND OTHER COUNTRIES.
FIGHTING IN THE soUDAN.
1Fl'lsh Troops Surprised at Arab bravery.

The battle between the British troops led bv
;5s SssiieIai 1fraham and Osman Digna's forces on
ffldayi lasted five hours The marines ,Tare
nist sent to the front to drive the Arabs from
the nils west Of Hasheen. As soon AZ possibIe
they were reinforced by batteries Of Gardner
ana hrupp guns aud by cavalry. Tbere
We VIZ hot engagement for few hours. during
] nhlch inc British cavalry charged upOn ne
Aiabs, while the machine guns were worl-e5
Nllh deadly effect whenever their fire couid be
inaae available. Great bravery was disnlaxad
on Doth sides. At the end OF the enragemenf
lne Arabs retreated slowly toward Tamai me
- ~ loss ~ IN Killed and wounded is estimated
at 6UO The loss Of the British is 4O.r
The Arabs displayed desperate bravery Tho
MARINES droye the Arabs from the hills ana
forced them to retire 10 the plain. Then fbe
lnqlan troops charged upon the Arab M.
slllou, put were ouitianked and an IN /
suspected body Of Arabs succeeded in 4
getting behind their lines. INC indians
FOUND themselves between two hres and
tney He'd During this retreat thew were
closely pressed by the Arabs. who hamstrunS
m llS hofses and speared the riders The Ben.
5elesg tel Dack IN confusion upon
me English infantry and Guards. who had
oeen formed in hollow square. and the sorls-e
le,s,nirely retired while the Arabs were
yelung that they had reeained tbeir
lost position. At this iuncture tbe |
lrtlleIy came to the rescue and
- Va sli"u phut from the machine /
guns and sholls from the Krupp 6eId
noitars drove the Arabs from their q
position. The marines nlaintaipod a :
teady firing throughout the engarsment :
ut the honors of the day are probably dne 10
ne irish lancers, who changed the tide of bat a
le by desperate charge, and retrieved tbe q
ortunes OF General Graham's command when
ley seemed almost hopeless. The British
oops have returned TO their former c,mn O
ear Suakim. camp q
General Graham in concluding his official
port says" The fighting waso OF a notieeablv
herent character from that of any preceding I'll
lgagemeni. The Arabs maintained q steady al
NJ III nIs; IeelIlIg slowly from each position
I'd by Them and avoiding close quarters" r..
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
Thousands fastened to tholt Graves,

By relying on testimonials written IN vivid
glowing language Of some miraculous cures
made by some largely pulled up doctor or
patent medicine has fastened thousands n
their graves; the readers having almost in.
sane faith that the same miracle will be per-
formed on them, that these testimonials men
tion, while the so called medicine is an fbs
time Fastening them to their graves al.
though we have
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

IHE VoLTAIo BELT Co., Of Marshall. Mich
0her to send their celebrated ELEorRo .VoT,TAT9
BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
Iof thirty days, to men young or old9 afflicted
, WIN nervous debility, loss Of vitality and man
100, noo!, ana all kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, paralysis. and manv otLor
diseases. Complete restoration to health y;sor
ana manhood guaranteed No risk Il ipo3rre5
IS thirty days trial is allowed. Write Them Il
once Tor illustrated pamphlet free
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
Losing Joke.

"A prominent physician of Pittsbure said
TO a lady patient who was complaining Of her
continued i'll health, and of his inability 10
cure her, jokingly said TRY Hop BittersiS
'Ihe lady took it in earnest and used the Bit
'tars, from which she obtained permanent
health. She now laughed at the doctor for
his joke, but he is not so well pleased withit
.as il cost him good patient.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
Imprisoneh i'm nrInn-

BERLIN, March l9, 1SS5.-Two hundred and
seventeen miners were imprisoned by an ex-
pioslon OF hre damp in a collieiy at Camp-
hausen, near Saarbruck in Rhenish Prussia.
this morning, and at late hour this after,
noon noon but seventeen of them had been res
cued' IL is feared that most of tLe
two hundred others nave been snfro. ~
Gated. But toe latest reports from fbe
scene Of the colliery disaster at Oampbansen
state that So bodies have been recovered from
the wrecked mine. here are still 1O2 men and
boys unaecounted for. The work of exDlora-
iion ), ls being pushed as actively as possible,
yI ~, II Is alost certain that all who are now in
the mine must be dead, as the main shaft and
lne air apparatus we're destroyed by the explo-
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
NOMINATIONS AND coNr1RMArroNs.
wen whom the President has Named for
Important Ohices-C by the
Senate. 'N0

The President sent the following nor,i,o
IOns .0.s 10 me Senate ON Friday John d. q
Atkins, OF Tennessee, to be Commissioner Of
indian Affairs. Army-Second Iienf -
SemueI w, Miller, Fifth infalrfve rom eactl,
90. utenant; Second LieIrctrv To No F;rlt 1nllt
9iafsa5ss' 7cta.o Ss,;zss79 ijesltenant William
bisgk, 1Wta fourth liiAeltrv. to be First
Lieutenant Revenue Marine Service-He,'rv
L Blake. of New York, to be Captain: Samuel
e. Mcguire Of Louisiana to be First LIEN
tenant; Grin D. Merrick, of Massachusetts
to be Second Lieutenant James d. Porter
State. u
The Senate in executive session confirmed
the following nominations: Martin y. Mont
gomery, Of Michigan, to be Commissioner of
Patents; Milton j. Durham, Of Kentucky. to
be First Comptroller of the Treasury; Malcom
Hay, Of Pennsylvania, to be First Assistant |
postmaster General; Joseph r. Ryan, of Ne |
Vada, to be Coiner of the Mint at Car /
son City, Nevada; William Garrard. |
II Nevada, to be superintendent Of the Mint AZ
Carson City New; J. D. e. Atkins. of Tepnes-
zee, TO be Commissioner of Indian Affairs:
James ID. Porter, of Tennessee, to be an Assist
mt Secretary of State. Henry I. Blake. 10 he
aptain in Revenue Marine Service; Samuel
:. Mcguire, to be first lieutenant in Revenue
larlne Service; Grin d. Myricl TO be second
eutenant IN Revenue Marine Service,
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
A ChanceIIor's Opfn,on

Hon. james Harlan, ex-Vice Chancel.
ior OF Louisville, Ky, a brotker of jus
uce Harlan, U. s. Supreme Court, saws
OF st. Jacobs Oil: 81 use it, and I know
iull well whereof Ispeak in proncnnein@
1t a most extraordinary cure for sIl thaf
Is claimed for It by its proprietors
Every family should have it,"
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
MURDERED IN rnE WOODS.
A COmDaniOn's Plausible Storv TD.o.
the Discovery Of the Bodv.


Ihree weeks ago Michael Stellman and a
companion named Edward Thomas ST ont to
walk from Eckley to Highland, in Iuzerne
county. Thomas arrived at Highland alone
and stated that stellman started mt .iOiie ~
woods 1S to ind his hat which blew off. and
uld not return. 1t being very cold. with
heavy snow on the ground. IL wes
feared that he would be frozen to death and
,s.5 parties secured the woods but could
md no trace OF him. Recentv n vonnc- ~,
Wlile walking IN the woods was horror strielres1
70 see dead body lying before her. Sbe
gave the alarm, help arrived and the body
was Identified as that Of S.ellman. On ex-
lioh evidences Of desperate struggle
were found The dead mans head was
smashed in and his clothes torn. II is ann
posed that Thomas murdered him and gave
Iut the story Of his being lost Thomas has
not been seen for over week and IL is sun-
eating the affair ~ a. 'S9uA-
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
A SUPREME COURT DECISION.
award OF Prize Money for the Cnntura
OF the Rebel Ram AlbemnrIe.

OF the Rebel Ram Aibemnrle.
Ihe Supreme Court Of the United States af-
nrmed the judgment Of the Court of Claims
N N the SUIT brought by Charles L. Steever
lhlrd assistant engineer of Lieut.. William RI
C1shings torpedo boat that DESTROYED tbe
reDel ram Abemarle on October 81. 1864 to
recover the sum necessary to make up his share
OF Lhe S25l, 200 prize money awarded
Tor that capture. The prize court held tbat
the shares OF the officers and men Of the tor
pedo launch should be proportioned to their
rete OF pay, and the Secretary of War. in
distributing the award, computed the
shares OF Lieut.. Cushing and the two
masters mates on the basis of pay and
RANK to which they had been promoted
.Hie whlie the proceedings were pending. |
me Court Of Claims afterward decided that |
nose officers had been oyerpaid and the rest |
lI 9I the crew underpaid to the amount of s6l.- |
5Oo' and 1t awarded decrecs for the balances
iqe 9, the underpaid officers and men.
inc sums found due the crew Of the launch
range from about s., 600 due to coal heayerg t0
learly Sl5,OOO due to Engineer Steeyer.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
Important,

sYn,a zen yoa vsit or leave New York cty saw. b
IJ5ion f,s u - carriage hire, and stop Al th 49,.
llote opposite Grand Central 49, 'H9 GIand
dis siegin 81, rooms htted up At a cost r. ~
ystor o,1u 9u upFard per day. European piSn 5In sI
can i've 6stsp ftS'9SSa re railroad to all depots FSms
u''e than a. any other rscisss Sos in Isand M Union
,,ir2i 69R SPECIAL RATES for advertising a, ,h,.-
-lll5 % lhe publisher Of Tie Dapers III this paper,
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
lInrVeIInn. E.rnne -. na.,,.

Reuben A. Weeks, a iineman Of the Bell
Telephone Company, was up pole tightening
wires in Philadelphia Tuesday afternoon and.
thinking it perfectly safe in ndaylight, he caught
hold Of an electric light wire. The shock rem
dered him unconscious. He hHng on until his
fingers were badly burned, when he fell and
was caught on a wire BY the strap Of his
climbers. He remained suspended in the air.
head down, for several minutes until ladder
was procured and he was rescued. When
brought down he was still unconscious. and
was taken to the hospital, whsre he was soon
restored. One finger was burned entirely of.
and the other and The thumb were amputated
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
Fees Of Doctors.

The fee Of doctors at $500 visit would
tax a man for year, and,in need of a daiiv
visit, over 81 900 year for medical attend
ance alOne And one single bottle of Hon
Bi!tcrs taken in time would save the Sl az
and all the years sickness. 'NV
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

MgsKEeoN has the fat bov and the
lean boy OF the State Of Michigan. The
5ormer Is fifteen years old and WEIGHS
z52 pounds, the latter fifteen years old
and weighs sixty-fye pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

long sllken in texture, rich chestnut brown
reaching to the ground such are the effects of
the justly celebrated and widely known Gar
bollne, the prince of all Hair Restorers
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

LeJl Ssls lba. ont rats, mice, reaches. flies. ants
'o''-OusS, skunks, ehipmunls, gophers. i5e
a.. AN American church costing $3.50. 600 has
just Deen eonsecrated in Dresden. German, I'as
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

@ okIN DISEASES. Blossoms AROMATIC ALrpf
SULPHUR SULPHUR Soar" cures letter, Salt Rheum,
TI4r,gWorm' Sores Pimples all itching Skin
I1 IT1[upIons; IONS 20 cents by Druggists, or BY mail.
VIM. Drydoppel, Philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
A Rcnnllfnl ncnd ii m

ASK for Wells 'Rough on Corps.n 15o
gulck, complete cure. Hard or soft oorDS -oS'
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
Heart PoI1-
!, frazer Axle 5ireo1e

55a;lplttatlon, Dropsical Swelings. Dizziness.
3SFest9n .1l,s 10 Headache, Sleepessness cured bv
Wells Health Renewsr." 0u "
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
GiYen up bY the Doctors.

"Is is possible that Mr.. Godfrey is ~
eUd at work, and cured by SO simple a rema1
dyF' ''''-
. 1 assure you it is true that he is entirolv
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, ana
only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and
said he must die, from Kidney and Liver
troubleln
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

II = - ~
IL II ls stld THAT lady's standing in society
{ an easily be determined by her dress at the
nIs9itAl.ast-table; an expensive, showy costume
mat The wearer has nOtyet learned
f etG p!oprleues. But no one need be afraid
OF being called ''shoddy' if her iovelineSs is
as as apparent by daylight as at the mons
erIect duty is never the attendant of lis.
ease; above all, of those diseases peculiar IN
Women, women, and which find a ready cure in Dr.
i ..s ierces "Fayorite Prescription. Price re-
Iucel to one dollar By dr1rrists ~
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

Ley Ncne genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label Shun all the Wiz
poisonous stuff with "Hop" or Hops in
their name
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
.IInrl,.....n.I..ss %
Young 1len!-Reod TI,I-

p, Quick, complete cure, all kidney, Bls lder and
Urinary y Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone
Gravel, Catarrh Of the Bladder. 81. D2pgoists'
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

A RocKINGHAM N. c.. gentleman has pair
Of elks that he drives to a buggy.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
"ROugli ON OK

TTro an. n tIIF.T lNNIN WTenfo.
t1,o y t1e Frazer Axle Grease, It's the best in
or oi.o moIld-wli l wear twice as long as any 9th
". 1sA your dealer for it, and take no other
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

HIaH and low ehurch troubles az
breaking cut again in England.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

MANY LADIES who for years had scarcely
ever enjoyed the luxury of feeling well have
Deen renovated by the use Of Lydia Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

:. IHE Ii purest sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil
iine ~ tne world, manufactured from fresh. healthy
a MYERS, upon the seashore. 1t is absolutely pure
euu sweet Fat'ents who have once taken itpre-
iSr IL 20 an others Physicians have decided il
superior to any Of the other oils in the marked
Made by Caswel, Hazard & Co. New YnrI
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

EATING the flesh Of a game-cock killed in
battle sickened whole family in Atlantis. Ga,
Remedy.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

WOMAN evangelist out West is said to kiss
every person who processes religion.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

CHAPPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough
ski1 *. n cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made
by Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
Inc IT0rninW nrnr

The French have more suspension bridges
han any nation ON the globe
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
Above all other earthly Ills.

Above all other earthly ills,
l 4 hate the big, old-fashioned pills:
oy SLOW degrees they downwardSs
And often papss--.Ge..I,s ..s.,,e,l - Wend'
- Tbair @ood Scomfort are they fraught.
,n-aO--sss--.. effects amount TO naught.
Now, Or. Pierce prepares pill
That just exactly fills the bill
A Pellet, rather, that is all
A pleasant Purgative, and small;
just try them as you feel their need,
You'll find that l speak truth, indeed.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
hoods SarSapariIfa

o'oies IN proportion peculiar to itself tbs
pr peetiss Of tha best blood pnrifvir W.
,. .i,enins rem lias Of the vegetable kingdom 7,
So p,'S'sey eure-when in the power of medoin.
Csncer o',y' Ivy oeroina Salt Rheum Scrofulous And
i-.,a1.- hamoTs Pimples, Boils Dyspensfa Ra
'1usneas Indigestion, Sick Headache Cstar-I, 'il
'As' ana all diseases affections caused h.
10y o' 'h7 blood and low stats Of the system
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

4HNEE IepeIs were recently captured Within
one week by the Coroner of San Francisco.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

Our Favorite Medicine
4 know thst Hoods Sariaparll, has -
ea o. o and We esteem it in our family an a .sa,
naeea friend. Ny husband has been spbiocto, 1'u m
headaches. but is greatly benefited h. rT', 70
PaFi, Ny son suffered from spring e;., ,loou
,O, Of appetite and restored to health ss ana
r s,.r 20 saEe our iavoriie medicine-AiHs. Tr,ITs
consider Hoods sarsaparlls the ba.. 49,,
Her, foritsavei my - II. ,nT,S Dlooo pur'-
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27

The Strowbrldge
Broadcast seodsr.
ss1',s soWs az grain and rras.
seeds, plaster, sait. sshss
... .l,e commercial fetflii-
.eia. Fully warranfsi
Azentswaniedioseiiii,il','
Popular machine. sDsci'i
lf quoted % fafmers
.rintroinoiion whefrv'ss !
I'VE no agents. ssnf ~
-'oa se ana ices 10
THE EDsflsro
3 esq Fialr y
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
n ~ y VIZ 92Hr araEssla alallsEen 4W0RMS

4 INV Ia w. = iItstuIIFUL.-Ars. IN y T. G. TARNHAAf
~ 49, WI llth St., New York Cheapesf Iace IN
efaii " SS l95 decorative Art Materials Wioisale&
: n9 ~. Ior catalogue. Please nention paper
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-27
HOoo's SaFsapariIIa

sS, soia BY all Druggists. 81; six for AZ -,
" Y. !, hOOD Co. Anothennrtss rpl ~. ~ only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-17
A Weeks Work Which Has Done Much to
Widen the Breach and Enlarge the Num-
ber of the Presidents Euemies.
Financial Wrinkles That Are Liable to
Prove Troublesome to the Banks.
List of Allowances to Indiana Postmasters for
Losses Incurred Without Negligence-Mr.
Colman's War ON Oleomargarine.
The Presidents Work i'm Sowing Dissensio
in the Democratic Ranks.

The Presidents Work i'm Sowing Dissension
in the Democratic Ranks.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-During the past week
the President has antagonized two thirds of the
delegations and individuals that have called
upon him. First, he started out by recalling
the appointment of the brother of Senator
Blackburn as internal revenue collector in Ken
tucky, because, when boy he wrote letter of
the Jesse James blood and thunder order and
by revoking this appointment he not only made
an enemy of Senator Blackburn, but
very naturally created dissatisfaction all
over the South. By the appointment
OF Mr.. Kuhn to be appraiser Of customs at In
dianapolis the President dissatisfied number of
his party friends in Indiana Then followed his
bad move in Iowa, whereby in selecting
marshal for the Southern district of that State
without consulting the delegation in Congress,
he has called forth vigorous protests from
Messrs. Murphy, Fredericks and Weaver.
George V. N. Lothrop, appointed minister to
Russia, at the request of Don NJ. Dickinson Of
Detroit, was not pleasing to the Michi-
gan Democratic congressman. They thought
that the President should give their requests
some attention, and that, as Mr. Dickinson
represents nobody but himself-as they express
this accommodation certainly should not
count for more than that OF the congressional
delegation. They do not object to Lothrop per
Sc, but the reason that they are not satisfied
with his appointment is that it lessons the num-
Der of appointments left for them. On the
whole, the week has produced more than a usual
amount of dissatisfaction, and it begins to look
though the man of destiny is destined to make
enemies of at least taree-fourths of the Demo
cratic party