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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-30
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-30
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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
The Latest, Best, and Cheapest.

Such is the Peoples Cyclopedia. 1t is the
latest and therefore had the experience Of all
other Cyclepedias as a guide. 1t is the best,
as its editors saw the weaknesses, and also
had the criticisms on the others at hand. 1t
is the cheapest because the best is always the
cheapest, and because it sells for the least
money. It is a complete reference book on
all subjects of history, biography, geography,
botany, medicine, mineralogy, physiology,
law, commerce, architecture, art, literature,
manufacturing, photography, education,
sociology, etc., etc. 1t is complete CYCLIC
pedia of universal knowledge. 1t gives all
essential information on 5000 topics. 1t is
book for the business man who has not time
to read fifty pages of matter for one line of
information. It is the book for the young
folks, its short compact paragraphs and
graphic illustrations are easily remembered.
Books examined and recommended to the
public by such men as Prof. Dowd, of Tole-
do, and Hartzler of Newark, o., must pos
sess the highest merit. The Peoples Cyclic
pedia is certainly the most comprehensive of
the kind. In my Judgment neither pub
fishers nor purchasers have ever claimed too
much for the work. Very Respectfully,
L. L. II. AUSTIN, Supt. Pub. Schools.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
COLUMBUS, ONO, May 18th, 1885.
81 have two editions of the Britannica, but
after careful examination have purchased
the Peoples Cyclopedia, and cordially re-
commend it to others, as concise, modern,
convenient and reliable. lam greatly pleased
with it." GEORGE H0ADLY,
Governor of Ohio.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
"In The Peoples Cyclopedia every import
ant subject is treated clearly, concisely and
briefly. All the facts worth knowing are
clearly and compactly given"
FROM HON. s. s. COX, U. 8. MINISTER TO TURKEY.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 81, 1885.
"The volumes furnish larger amount of
information, in given space, than any other
three volumes that it has ever been my pri-
vilege to examine. The appendices are the
most valuable compilation that have ever
seen. They alone amply repay any one for
the entire cost of the work"
SANDUsKY, ONO, July 25th. 1884.
The Peoples Cyclopedia of universal
knowledge, has the preeminent merit of being
equal to its claims.
Terse, full, exact, handy, up to the times,
it is ever ready to meet all reasonable de-
MAIDS.
Already possessed of Appleton's and the
Britannica, have purchaced the Peoples be-
cause it is the most satisfactory reference
book have ever seen.
GEO. H. PEEKE,
Pastor Gong. Church.
have purchased the Peoples Cyclopedia,
and fully concur in the above endorsement.
A. E. MERRILL, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
Florida News.

.... The inevitable town COW to the number
of dozen was shut up by Mr.. Goldenstar
yesterday.
These are the days when the thermome-
tor RACES way up high, and seems as if all
earth had turned to dust.
Wheat is being rapidly harS ested, and
threshers are being prepared, some of them
expecting to start this week.
miss Matte Ice, of South Napoleon, is
spending some time with the family of her
grandmother, Mrs. Krotzer.
Mrs. Krotzer has gone to South Toledo
to visit the family of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Trapp and her brother, John Weible.
IA change in our grist mill firm here,
Mr.. E. j. Klingelhofer, Sr. partner, having
purchased the interest of Mr.. G. Sigg.
Mr.. Will Kingelhofer, for several years
salesman in Harley's lion store in Defiance,
has come home to assist his father in the mill.
John EIkins chief miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kigar, from near
Spring Hill, Fulton county, came down last
week to visit Mr.. VIM. Barr, a brother of Mrs.
Kigar. Mr.. Barr is getting along quite COM
Portable, does not suffer a great deal from
his broken limb. 1t was 21 years the Sd day
of July since he did his last walking, at that
time having become completely paraIyzed in
his lower limbs.
-. Members of the 6Sth Reg't., O. V. l.,
attention! You are hereby requested to send
by postal card your name, P. o. address, late
rank and name of company in Regiment, to
F. M. Brubaker, Florida, Henry county, O.,
in compliance with request from govern
mental department at Washington, for the
purpose of compiling aregimentaI record OF
all survivors of the regiment. As it is de.
sired to send as full and complete list as
possible, hope that all meeting with this re.
quest will comply as early as possible; also
those having friends that belonged to the
regiment that have moved to other localities
and not likely to see this request, will confer
great favor by sending such address in with
their own. Exchanges please copy.
Mr.. G. T.. Davis moved into his new
house yesterday now he can say his castle il
his own. WiNDERER.
July 9Th, 1886.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

From the FlAg.l
DIR. Marvin and wife, of Napoleon, Wis
tied friends in this village over Sunday.
I'M. G. Coates fine pointer pup, for
which he refused an offer of 800, took sick
and died on Wednesday of last week.
Hiram Cole contemplates building a
fine residence this summer. He has come to
the conclusion that Deshler is a good place
to live and enjoy life.
I'M. Donnelly, Esq, of Napoleon, put in
an appearance here on Tuesday. Mike is
known as hustler among the legal frater-
nifty of Henry county.
-. Grandpa Waltimire, pioneer of Han
cock county, is visiting his son ]. G. Waltz
mire. Mr.. w. has attained the ripe old age of
four score and three, and is still in the en-
ioyment of good health and joyful disposi-
ton.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

1.-THE Keynote" Of New York City, has
negotiated with the celebrated English au-
thor, M. French Sheldon, for the exclusive
right to publish his new and original work
of fiction, "Our Tangled World" The nov
el will be given in Keynote" in serial form.
The publishers say: I'd l.. ..
! 1--WE can unhesitatingly promise that it
will be modern story of fascinating inter
est, and characterized by all the higher at
tributes of the realistic school. II will in
stitute, in fact, a good ratured but pungent
satire on the foibles and shams Of our mod
ern life. The undeniable psychological in
fuence that dominate the currents of so
many lives, will also be incidentally demon
strated in that keenly incisive fashion pecu-
liar to this new and accomplished writer, who,
like a brilliant meteor, has suddenly appear
ed in the literary frmsment and created so
great sensation" LIZ tt ,f.@.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
School Report.

The following is the report of the West
Hope school, for the month ending June rs,
1886:
Pupils enrolled 40.
Pupils perfect in attendance 30. Average
40.
Carrie Andrix, limo Boulton, Lottie Irving,
Mary jackson, Mend King, Belle Newhouse,
Alice Newhouse, aRuthis Pratt, Ida Pratt,
Dellie Spencer, Maud Spencer, Fiena Smith,
Hattie Ridgway, Hennie Hicks, Laura Hos
kinson, Ray Bouner, Ross Boulton, Arnie
Boulton, George Davis, Wallie Hicks, Alpha
Hoskinson, Cary Hoskinson, Jacob Hoskin-
son, James Irving, Dave King, George
Ridgway, Hennie Robson, Alfred Robson,
Johnnie Winner, Winfred Robson.
KATE KERsHNER, Teacher.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
EXCELLENT CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL FINANCES.
Secretary Manning's Administration.
An Increase In Every Item Except the
Public Debt,
Especial 70 N. Y. Herald. |


WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3rd, 1885.
The last of June was the end of the
fiscal year-the first complete fiscal
year of the Cleveland administration.
A comparison of the condition of the
Treasury now and last year at this time
is interesting and instructive.
The debt proper has been decreased
during the fiscal year by $44 4,612, 1856.
The cash in the Treasury has been
increased in the same period $51, 1885,
479.
The gold and gold bullion in the
Treasury have been increased during
the year $36, ,494 1853.
The silver dollars, ofwhich under the
law over two millions and half have
been coined monthly during the year,
and the silver bullion on hand hav1
increased during the year $2S, 1908, ,4S9.
The silver dollars actually in cireula-
ton are thirteen millions more now
than at this time last year, showing
that the Treasury has not, as has some
times been charged, attempted to place
any restrictions on the circulation of
this coin, but the contrary. 1t may be
added that these thirteen millions of
SllNCI uOllhIS ildNc ny bIIdI IuuCIl III
creased the total amount of circulating
medium, because the one and two dol
lar greenbacks withdrawn have been
almost exactly replaced by the issue of
five-dollar notes.
These figures show conclusively that
while the payment of the national debt
has gone on during the year and the
requirements of the sinking fund have
been fully maintained by the Demo
cratic administration, in spite of the
extremely hard times, the Treasury has
at the same time greatly strengthened
its position. That is to say, the finan-
ces of the country under Democratic
control have been so well and carefully
managed that the Treasury is now fully
able to meet any extraordinary demand
which may be made on it by reason OF
any present or future calls upon its
resources to meet possible shipments ol
gold to Europe. Should such a de.
mand for this purpose arise as would
threaten to inconvenience general bust
ness the Treasury is, as the above figures
show, in condition to meet it prompt
ly by further calls of three per cent
bonds.
The care and foresight of Secretary
Manning in resisting opportunities fo
bond calls when these were not needed
because there was plethora of money
are how amply justified by the striking
results above shown.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
BILL NYE.
RAGE OF OHIO REPUBLICANS.
The Washington Critics Comments
ON the Payne Case,

1He washington CrlCtC SO"AHcuCS
ON the Payne Case.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Critic
tonight says: "If Ohio were pivotal
State any longer and it were greater
now to be an Ohio man than to be O
king, as it used to be, Messrs. Logan,
Evarts and Teller would be paralyzed
with fear, SO wrought up are Ohio Re-
publicans by the vote of these Senators
in favor Of Senator Payne. In one
county the Senators were burned in
effigy. In another the politicians
swear that neither Logan nor Evarts
can ever get vote for President or
Vice President or anything else in that
neck Of the woods. In Others these
Buckeye high strung patriots are rip
ping and snorting around as if these
Senators were genuine kuklux, intim-
idating poor, helpless colored:men in
Carrollton, Miss, or Grant Parish, La.
An Ohio mans blood is highly infam-
mable, and a very small elevation of
temperature kindles it into a red eyed
demon, licking up everything with
tongues of fame. Turn the hose on
them, quick, somebody. There's no
insurance on the property.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
A Great Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, Ia,
says: my wife has been seriously af-
fected with a cough for twenty-five
years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used many
remedies without relief, and being urged
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery, did
so, with most gratifying results. The
first bottle relieved her very much, and
the second bottle has absolutely cured
her. She has not had SO good health
for thirty years." Trial Bottles Free at
J. G. Saur's Drug Store. Large size, 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
Uncle George Hearst and the Drunk
ard.

Uncle George Hearst and the Drunk
ard.
[San francisco Post
Senator Hearst is not mean; on the
contrary, he is generous with his money,
grip on dollar until he knows where
it is going. For instance:
"Please, sir, will you assist a poor
man who is out of work and has fami-
ly dependin' on him."
This inquiry was made by a fellow
who darted out of dark doorway near
the Senator's newspaper office one even
ing last winter.
The Senator turned watery eye on
the beggar, saw his unshaven mug, his
shabby raiment, and unwashed shaky
hands.
$50 you've got a family, have you?
Where dye live?"
Ground on Pacific street, sir"
"Go ahead and take me there. If
you amt lynn I'll do the square thing,
pardner."
The man had family, sure enough.
He showed the Senator into a foul
room in the third-story of rookery.
There were three children, a decent
looking woman and a sewing machine.
The woman wept when questioned.
They were very poor and often hungry.
All their trouble came from the drunk
enness of the husband. That culprit
sullenly owned to the truth of this
statement.
"All right" said Uncle George, rising.
He gave the woman sum of money
that made her speechless.
"Come along with me-" said Hearst
to the husband, who obeyed with alac-
rity.
At the next corner the Senator turn
ed the amazed man over to policeman.
"Book this fellow for vagrancy," said
the philanthropist. "Tllappear against
him tomorrow. He's been striking me
for a piece."
"Now, you," said Uncle George next
day, when he had secured sentence of
three months for the loafer, ''if you've
a mind to be decent when you get out,
come to me and I'll give you a show"
And the man, three months later, did
come. Uncle George sent him and his
family to one of his ranches, where, to
do the fellow justice, he has avoided the
bottle and behaved himself.
II amt opposed to drinkin'," the
Senator is given to remarking. "If a
man can afford it, all right; but when
he can't / go in for sendin' him to jail
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
County Fairs.
ArAo ~ " 49,
July 9Th, 1885,

The following are the county fairs to b
leld in Ohio in 1886, with time and place:
Allen, Sept. q to "a, Lima.
Ashtabula, Sept. 21 to %, Jefferson.
Athens, Oct. 6 to 8, Athens.
Auglaize, Sept. % to Oct. 1, Wapakoneta.
Belmont, Sept. to 8, st. ClairsvilIe.
Brown, Aug. "a to q, Ripley.
Butler, Oct. 4 to 8, Hamilton.
Carol, Oct. 5 to 7, Carrolton.
Campaign, Aug. q to 27, Urbana.
Clarke, Aug. "a to 27, Springfield.
Clermont, Sept. to 10, Wilmington.
Columbiana, Sept. % to 80, New Lisbon.
Coshocton, Oct. 12 to Is, Coshocton.
Crawford, Sept. q to "a, Bucyrus.
Cuyahoga, Aug. 81 to Sept. 2, Chagrin Falls
Darke, Sept. ID to II, Greenville.
Defiance, Sept. % to Oct. 1, Defiance.
Erie, Sept. q to "a, Sandusky.
Fairfield, Oct. u to 16, Lancaster.
Fulton, Sept. Is to 1S, Wauseon.
Gala, Sept. 16 to 1s, Gallipolis.
Geauga, Sept. IA to 10, Burton.
Greene, Sept. 8 to 10, Xenia.
Guernsey, Sept. % to "a, Washington.
Hamilton, Aug. II to 20, Carthage.
Hancock, Sept. 26 to Oct. 2, Findlay.
Hardin, Sept. to 10, Kenton.
Henry, Sept. IA to II, Napoleon.
Highland, Aug. to 6, Hillsboro.
Holmes, Sept. % to Oct. l, Millersburg.
Jefferson, Sept. % to "a, Smithfeld.
Lake, Sept. q to "a, Painsville.
Lawrence, Sept. Is to II, Ironton.
Licking, Sept. 2S to Oct. l, Newark.
Logan, Sept. 2S to Oct. l, Bellefontain.
Lorain, Sept. 2S to Oct. l, Elyria.
Mahoning, Oct. to 7, Garfield.
Medina, Sept. II to 16, Medina Village.
Mercer, Aug. 81. to Sept. 3, Celina.
Mama, Sept. % to Oct. 1, Troy.
Monroe, Sept. % to "a, Woodsfeld.
Morgan, Sept. IA to II, McConnellsville.
Morrow, Oct. to 8, Mt. Gilead.
Noble, Sept, to 10, Sarahsville.
Paulding, Sept. % to "a, Paulding.
Perry, Sept. to Oct. 1, New Lexington.
Portage, Sept. 22to 24, Ravenna.
Preble, Sept. % to Oct. 2, Eaton.
Putnam. Oct. to 8, Ottawa.
Richland, Sept % to Oct. l, Mansfield.
Ross, Aug. 10 to 13, Chillicothe.
Sandusky, Sept. 2S to Oct. /, Fremont.
Sciota, Sept. 20 to "a, Portsmouth.
Seneca, Sept. 2S to Oct. l, Tifin.
Shelby, Sept. q to 25, Sidney.
Stark, Sept, 27 to Oct. 1, Canton.
Summit, Oct. to 8, Akron.
Trumbull, Sept. 6to II, Warren.
Tuscarawus. Oct. 8 to 8, Canal Dover.
Union, Sept. % to Oct. l, Marysville.
Van Vert, Sept. 7 to 10, Van Vert.
Warren, Sept. q to "a, Lebanon.
Washington, Sept. % to "a, Marietta.
Williams, Sept. Is to Oct. 1, Bryan.
Wood, Sept. % to Oct. /, Tontogany.
Wyandot, Sept. % to Oct. l, Upper San
usky.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
How a Philadelphia will Shoot Mag
ara's whirlpool.

BUFFALO, July IA test was made
in the river, at the foot of Hamburg-st.,
Wednesday evening, of the cask in
which G. D. Graham, of Philadelphia,
intends to ride through the whirlpool
rapids in a few weeks. A bag contain
ing go pounds Of sand was placed in the
cask, and q man named VIM. Potts,
weighing 125 pounds entered 1t but the
weight failed to throw the cask very far
from horizontal position. The cask
was sealed up and sent spinning over
the water. At the end Of Is minutes
Potts was taken out, and expressed his
ability to goiwithout fresh air in the cask
for an hour. The arrangements for the
attempt have all been completed, and
the date will probably be announced
by Monday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
The Awful Fate of a well-Digger in
Michigan, who Lives Througha q Gas
Pipe an Hour and Half.

JACKSON, Mich, July 2.-Irwin Miles
was buried in a we'll which he was sink
ing on farm five miles north of this
place, Wednesday evening. Bystand-
ers succeeded in reaching him. by push
ing long gas pipe through the loose
earth, by which he was able to breathe,
and talk to them for over an hour and
a half. The unfortunate man implor-
ed them to rescue him. The crowd
worked with every possible means to
save him, but it was three hours before
his dead body was reached.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
When Dinner was a Failure.

The very best dinner is of no account
to a man who has no appetite for food.
Mr.. Edgar w. Young, of Point East
man, Va, was troubled with lack of ap-
petite and loss Of energy. He tried
many medicines and several physicians.
All were in vain until q physician told
him to try Browns Iron Bitters. This
had the desired effect and he can now
eat heartily and do his work with vigor.
Take the hint, if you want to enjoy
your dinner.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

To write for paper is one thing; to
edit another. There are some excellent
writers who would "make fool of a
paper" if they had the conducting of it
for O few weeks. A good editor seldom
writes much for his paper; he reads,
judges, selects, dictates, alters, COM
bines; and to do this we'll has little time
to compose. Those people who have
the most to say about the way news
paper should be conducted are those
who know the least of what they are
talking about. Toledo Commercial.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
The Voice Of the People.

The people, as a whole, seldom make
mistakes, and the unanimous voice of
praise which comes from those who
have used Hoods Sarsaparilla, fully
justifies the claims of the proprietors of
this great medicine. Indeed, these
very claims are based entirely on what
the people say Hoods Sarsapariila has
done for them. Read the abundant
evidence OF Its curative powers, and
give it a fair, honest trial. ..fua y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skins eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, OF. no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs cents Der
box. For sale by J. G. Saur. jly 2s-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
Those Pension Vetoes.
[Philadelphia North American, Rep.

IEHLHueIpulH NUFCu AMeTIcHH, hep,I
1t is understood that the Senate will
make strong fight over the pension
bill vetoes, or at least over some of
them. If the facts will warrant this
we'll and good, but we hope the Repub-
licans in the Senate will make very
sure that they are right before they
go ahead. So far as appears the Presi-
dent occupies strong ground, and an
unsuccessful attempt to dislodge him
would do the party harm,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
SEC. MANNING IN WASHINGTON.
He Exchanges Old Virginia for Rhode
Island.

WAsHINGToS, yuly3-Sec. Manning,
accompanied by Mrs. Manning and
Commissioners Miller, arrived here to-
night from Hot Springs, Va, and was
met at the pepot by President Cleve-
land, Assistant Secretary Fairchild,
Treasurer Jordan, Chief Clerk Youmans
and Col. Lamont. The President and
party remained with Sec. Manning
until the train drew out of the depot,
Sec. Manning going to Watch Hill, r.
|. II was remarked by oil that Mr..
Manning was looking much improved
in health.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
Five Men and One Woman Shot While
Resisting an Arrest.

CIRcLEvILLE, o., July 1.-At Darby
Vile, twelve miles from this city, riot
took place to-day. At o'clock this
morning George Brown, marshal, and
his deputy, Burt Diviney, attempted to
make an arrest and were resisted py
the Darling Brothers, Nat, Wash and
Seymour and their sister, Ona Radcliff
and Job Carpenter. A running fire
began, and Seymour Darling and five
others, including the woman, were
shot. Some of them will probably not
recover. There is tremendous excite
ment in the town.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
Richfield GIeanings.

Harvest is about over here.
John Roferts visited Florida last week.
..J. NJ. Boulton spent Saturday in Grelton.
-. Miss Nancy Neal spent Sunday with
Mrs. Louisa Lebay.
go. Fred Andrix and Miss Della Edgington
spent Saturday at Curtar.
-. Miss Blanch Winner is visiting with
Miss Alice Conn, of Damascus.
Mr.. Webster Foot, of Milton Center,
visited on the Ridge Sunday.
...Roll Stout and Martha Roberts, of
Florida, Sundayed in Richfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. MCGEE and son
Louis spent Sunday in Harrison twp.
80. Miss Kate Kershner left for Liberty to-
day; she gives her school two weeks vaca-
tion.
CHARLES Sherbrook, of Trowbridge,
Michigan, is spending few days with his
father here.
On Friday last, while cutting rye, VIM.
Bridget cut his ankle very badly; Dr.. New
house dressed the wound and it is doing well
YoUNo.
West Hope, July 5, 1886.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08

The harmful aud fatal results attend
Ing the use of cough mixtures contain
ing morphia, opium and other poisons,
are daily becoming more frequent. 1t
is for this reason that Red Star Cough
Cure has received the unqualified en-
dorsement of physicians, and Boards of
Health everywhere, as a purely vegeta-
BILE compound, entirely free from all
narcotics. Price, twenty-five cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
FARMERS CRIMES.
He Sets His House and Barn on Fire
and Then Hangs Himself,l

UPPER SANDUsKY, o., July g.
George Rossman, aged sixty-three years,
set his house on fire, then his barn, and
then hung himself in the corn crib.
He was supposed to have been laboring
undera a temporary fit of insanity, but
from facts ELECTED by the coroner, it was
learned that he did not live agreeably
with his family, and other causes. De-
ceased was wealthy and respected by
his neighbors.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-08
The Right Sort of BIundering.

Washington dispatches affirm that
the Presidents veto messages on the
fraudulent pensions are looked upon as
O political blunder. If you will notice
it, you will find every reputable act
of a public Office is more or less
of a political blunder, for the time
being. If Mr.. Cleveland keeps on
in his laundering course, first thing he
knows he will be blundering into a re-
election.