davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-31
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THE YOUNGERS.

81; Paul Dispatch 10 the Chicago Times.
Considerable public sentiment has been
aroused by the attempt mentioned yesier-
day TO secure the pardon of the Younger
brothers from the saltwater pcniteniiary.
General Sanborn who commanded the
brigade which toward the end Of the war
operated In Southwest Missouri against Tie
gucrillas who infested those parts, the elder
of the James and Younger brothers being
members of these bands, says
these bands of Quantrell, West and
Anderson conducted their operations in
the most barbcroiis and ferocious style and
entirely at variance with the principles of
civilized warfare He says: They grant
ed no quarter TO their prisoners and their
malice did not even end with the death of
those unfortunate enough to fail into their
hands, whom they mutiiatcl i'll the most
frightful manner The younger of the
brothers was a companion of his brothers
during "A part of this time | believe. Since
the war and until their incarceration they
lived lives Of robbery and bloodshod and
nothing else | don't know how many
thcy killed thcmsclyes, and their gang kill
cd. know, scores if not hundreds in their
raids. What are their lives worth compar
ed with that OF Cashier Haywood, whom
they killcdy haven't seen any
reason advanced for their release except
that while in prison. where it is impossible
for them to commit crime they have not
attempted IT, The horrors Of that bloody
afiray are too fresh for Mortified TO view
calmly an effort TO secure pardon, and 10
say that The people are indignant expresses
it mildly.
Protests arc being received from all sec
lions. and Governor Marshall is coming IN
for no little condemnation for his part in
the matter. such is the feeling aroused
that il has been suggested TO organize clubs
ia each town and city in the state, whose
members shall pledge themselves not 10 vote
Tor any man fer governor who docs not
promise not 10 pardon the boys, and TO
make Il an issue for the coming campaign.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-31
DERBY BELLS.

To the Editor Of the EsGlr.
a party of relatives and friends gathered
at the home of Mr. Sicklers. in Dubg.
Sunday evening. July .25, to witness the
marriage of their daughter, Charlotte, to
Mr. b. Ransom Of Derby. Rev. Hamilton
officiating After the ceremony the com
pany Were invited to partake OF an elegant
rcpast The bride and groom started soon
after FOR Wichita, where they spont few
days Mr. Ransom is 10 be congratulated
in securing SO fair a bride The many
friends of both wish them long and hap
ny life
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-31
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION

The Republican Coauty Convention FOR The
purpose of nominating candidates for The
following officers, Probate Judge County
Attorney, District Clerk, Superintendent o:
Public Instruction and Coroner, will be held
in the city of Wichita on the 9Th day of Sep
tember, 1856, at II O'Clock II. m. at the opera
house.
There will also he held at the same time
and place. and after the al journment of said
county convention, a convention to noniiniite
candidate for representative Tor inc
Eighty second Representative district.
There will also be held on the same day and
after the adjournment of said county conyen-
ton n convention in the First ward of tie
city of Wichita, for the purpose of nominal
Ing a candidate for representative for Tho
Eli ghty-fourth Representative district.
ON Friday. the third day of September,
1856. at L. O'Clock IN of said day, at the city
o. Goddard there will be held convention
for the purpose of nominating u candidate
for Representative for the Eigh,y-third Rep
resentative district and for the purpose OF
nomiDatinga candidate for the Office of coun-
ty commissioner for the Third Commissioner
district.
Said conventions are called by order of the
Republican Central COMMITTEE, and the
townships and wards will be entitled To tho
following number of delegates:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-31

As the EAGLE predicted the Clay Center
convention nominated John A. Anderson
for re election. II no compromise is male
which takes both Wilson and Anderson
on, of the race there will he more fun.
more bad blood and Ill feeling in the Fifth
district this fall than was ever witnessed or
experienced in IA Kansas campaign since the
DAYS of Jim i.anr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-31
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
STATE TICKET


STATE TICKET.
For Associate Justice
d. N. VALENTINE,
Franklin county
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Atchison county.
For Lieutenant Governor
Ottawa county.
For Secretary OF STATE
L. Il. ALLEN.
For State Treasurer
SUMMER county.
For Auditor of State
Pawnee county.
For Attorney Gcr,eral-
S. Il. BRADFORD,
For Superintendent Of Public distinction
Bourbon county.
FOR CONGRESSMES.
First District
HON. y. MORRILL,.
Brown county.
HON. E. IL. FUNSTON,
HON IL. w PERKINS,
Neosha county.
Fourth District
HON. THOMAS RYAN.
Shawnee county.
HON a $. WILSON.
Washington county.
Sixth District
D. J. TURNER.
sheridan county.
HON. 3 Il. PETERS
j.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-31

Notwithstanding the president issued IN
order, few days ago commanding Office
holders 10 keep out of politics, more than
"a hundred federal officers we're mcmhers of
the Democratic state convention Of Yer
mont which was held this week
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-31

A call has been issued fora State Anti
Monopoly convention to meet at Topeka
August %, TO denouncc among other things
the use of thugs and h;rcling soldiers
against the people
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-31

The Grand Army post of Peabody, have
filed their charter with the secretary Of state
incorporating a company for the purpose Of
erecting a hall
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-31
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.


ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.
J. M. BALDERSON.
Attorney at Law. Wichita, sedgwIck county, Kan.
ONCE IN Centennial Block disstf
J. r. SITES.
with Ango. american Loan and Investment Co
JONES & MONTAGUE.
Attorneys at Law. oniee in the Eagle Block, over
Hovey s Cos Dry Goods store. .220.
AT. CARPENTER.
Attorney at Law. onice, No. l24 y Main street up
stairs. mex; 70 postofice. Wichita. Kansas dvwi2tf
H. c. srrss. E. STANLEY.
SLUSS & STANLEY.
attorneys at Law Wichita. Kansas.
J. r. LAUCK.
Attorney atI,sw. Office first door north Of u S
Land Siiiee IL Commercial Bloek yiehI.a Kansas
nectssl With the United States Land Office.
HATTON & RUGGLES.
Attorleys a: Law Eagle Block. Wichita. Kansas.
RUGGLES & ROYS.
Attorneys at Law. ONCE over No. 1856 Main street,
JAMES. F. MAJOR.
A.srnsy Will Eaotlss in al sham Hsns.s
stover's, Douglas avenue, Wichita, Kan.
D. A. MITCHELL.
Attorney at Law and collection agent. No. Il Main
street. wichita Kansas.
E. D. PARSONS.
Attorney Law and Real Estate Agent. olloe
opposite Ianhattan hotel. rooms.
H. E. CORN.
Attorney at Law. Office over 10 Douglas avenue.
F. P. MARTIN.
Attorney at Law: ofice over Hyde & Hambe's
Book store III Main street stairs. Wichita. Kan.
J. M. HUMPHREY.
Attorney at Law. woodman's Bank building. 1ls
Main street.
O. W. courISas. aossEr y. rIArT.
CEILINGS & PLATT.
Attorneys At Law WI practice in state and fed
era d cour, onice In temple block Main street sec
:. ". ADAMS. ".
ADAMS & ADAMS.
Attorneys Law. VIII practice in state and fed
cra courts. oiiies. in Eagle block. Wichita Kansas.
HARRIS. HARRIS & VERMILLION.
Attorneys a; Law. Commercial block. wIchiss.
O. D, KIRK.
i,toriiey at Law. Room No. 8. U. S. Land Office
building. Nrhita. Kan.
w. S. MORRIS.
Attorney at Law. Orlce In Temple Block Wichita.
Kansas.
IL. 4 sANKcY. LP cAnrBg1L.
SANKEY g. CAMPBELL.
Lawyers. Wichita kansas. Ofioe southwest
ner MARKET street and Douglas ave.
A. R. MUSELLER.
Attorney at Law. Office over shaw-s Music store,
opposite postoltlce. German spoken. Wichita, Kan.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-31
-THE LATEST s.
CAPITAL = HILL = ADDITION.

Situated
eight containing
Is Hill
- - - -
Vacant Lots every part forget
give some fine bargains
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-31
BUSINESS : PROPERTY.

We have three lots
We have twenty-five lots
We have twelve
We Topeka
Fourth
close
gain Business do fail prices.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-31

In endless profusion in every OF the city
ACRE PROPERTY-Weh have number pieces O
at such prices that fine profit could realized
FARMS AND STOCK RANCHES
description all
thousand land
Come and see and be convinced.
STRANGERS ALWAYS WELCOME.
Correspondence promptly attended
write.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-31

n~alh~
-. 4
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-23
Card Playing in Boston

There is a good deal OF card play.
ing in Boston during Lent. II shatl
stick to the church." an irreverent
old gentleman once said to me, las
long as it gives US forty days out Of
the year when whist is the chief
business OF life" saw in the paper
last week a notice that his wife had
just given q progressive euchre party,
so that | am not without the fear
that his fall from grace may be
looked for. He is one OF the g~enuins
whist players, OF whom the plainest
truth seems to be an extravagant
caricature. Enjoy whist" he ok
claimed in q discussion once, hals
in whimsical jest, but hall in earnest,
"all | want to know ola ma is that
he enjoys playing whist Why /
should as soon think of saying |
joyed dying for my country. Whist
isn't an amusement, it's q duty
On another occasion he gave a whist
party at his house, and about /
o'clock in the morning q table Of
young men began quietly to play
poker. 1t was not until the follow
ing day that the host learned that
the celebration of his solemn cere-
mony had been desecrated by this
outrageous proceeding, but when he
did discover it his fury a unbound
ed. 1--WE forbidden my wife ever to
invite one OF them to the house." he
declared at the club "and I've hall
q mind to draw my money out or
the-bank for X. is cashier there,
and a mar who would play poker at
a whist party is q dangerous fellow
OF. course the speaker was well enough
aware OF the absurdity of his W
extravaganza, but there was after all,
a SAVIOR of real feeling that gave zest
to his TRADES. He plays a game so
marvellous that it is disheartening to
sit down against him and even CAPT.
talplayers are as ready to surrendert to
the simple fame of his prowess rs was
the coon to Davy Crockett. The feel
ing that there is something hopeless
ly and irretrievably vulgar about
euchre, progressive or otherwise. has
led to the absurd attempt to
introduce progressive whist. 1t is an
absolute failure, ! am happy to say
for l personally have too deep o
respect for this game of games to be
able TO tolerate such wanton viola
tion or all proprieties.-Boston Cor.
Providence Journal.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-23
Thc Hero of Fort Fisher.

Before the attack on Fort Fisher,
Terry visited Admiral Porter OH
board his flagship and arranged with
him his plan OF attack. In this
Porter was to direct the fire OF the
squadron. upon certain parts Of the
fort according to flag signals from
Terry. This was the first time in
the war that such an arrangement
was made. By it certain parts OF
of the walls were cleared OF its de-
tenders. So that the storming party
were enabled TO surmount them, and
effected a Judgement within. There
the struggle was continued for hours,
the enemy being driven from the case
mate to casemate in a severe bloody
hand-to-hand fight. This vas the
first earthwork of that character
that had been successfully stormed.
When the news OF the fall OF the fort
reached Washington, Gen. Butler was
in the act OF testifying before 1.-THE
Committee of Congress on the Conduct
ofthe War, that the fort was impreg-
nable, a veritable Gibraltar-that it
could not be taken. Suddenly their
attention was arrested by the cries
OF the newsboys under the window:
Fort Fisher takenl Fort Fisher
takenl" The excitement, coming so
soon "upon the heels'' of Batler's
failure, was tremendous. Congress
at once, by a unanimous vote, re-
turned Terry their thanks and COM
missioned him Brigadier-Genera In
the regular army. This was the first.
and / believe the only, instance In the
course of the war in which an officer
OF the volunteer forces, and not a
West Point man, received such an
honor-made a General in the regular
army.-Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-23

Many feel in these latitudes quite
comfortable on reading of the cold
registered at Werkhojansk, in Siberia.
At the late meeting Of the st. Peters
burg Academy Of Science, it was stated
that the NEAR tempatHre of Werkho-
jansk, during January, 1883, was 81
degrees 8 minutes Fahrenheit below
zero and the lowest reading OF the
thermometer was 90 degrees 4minutes
below zero. This is the lowest mimi
mum temperatureever recorded onthe
globe, under circumstances which make
the record entirely reliable, and Is
probably lower than would ever be
recorded at the north pole itself. The
Werkhoiansk observations also show
that the great cause of refrigeration
on the continents is not due to tho
movement Of polar air over them, but
to the radiation and loss OF heat by
the soil itself under an atmosphere OF
EXTREMITY low absolute humidity.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-23
The Cyclones Grim work.
ROSTER OF THE DEAD.

ROSTER OF THE DEAD.
The following is the correct list Of those
killed by the cyclone.
ST. CLOUD.
Mrs. Anton Tremp, 10 years old; Mary
~Jungler Ia; Jennie Jungler, 16; August Jun
gler, s.; Joseph Jungler. 6; dau ghteI
man, 80; Joseph Ginskoffski's boy,
8; unknown man, 30; Frank ON erski
3; Mary Streitz. 16; John Waldorf's boy,
8; infant child OF August Knoll; Mrs. Bartel
Fehr. 80; C. +. Andrews, railroad man, 20;
Jacob Shortridge, railroad man, 49, Nick
Junemann, farmer, 60; Mrs. Mary Stein
widow, 35; SON OF Frank Zins, 8; William
Shortridge.
A RAPIDS.
Edgar Hull OF st. Cloud, 80 years OF age;
Mrs. Matte Finck, 32 years; CarlF. Finck,
10; John II Finek, s: August l.. Finck, Q;
Otella Finck, 3; A.. w. Lake, 81; AL.
Schuber; John Rem ard, county auditor;
Gregory Lindley. rcgi ster OF deeds: Abner
St. Cyr AZ; Maurice st. cyr l6; Ollie Car
penter, 5; Henry Behrens. 81; Sam Screens on,
32; Mrs. w. i. Davee; Ernst Albrecht, "a
Loris Landre, boy; Mrs P~appenfus, her
mother and three children; Mrs. Sam uel
Fletcher; Clara Berg, Z; Ella Berg. IA; d
Chelgren's daughter, 8: Amelia Woeiin, q
little girl; Antonio Woelin, o little girl.
Willie Borlnyk, ID; Fred Balynsky, IL;
Lulu Carpenter, 13; Andrew Walstrom, %;
Eva Templin, is.
RIcE's STATION.
Henry FIR iday, the bridegroom; Chas.
Schultz, 26 years; Mrs. H.. {. Schaltz,t the
brides mother; Rev. Mr.. Schmidt, Luther.
an minister; Mrs. Scudder; John Sauer,
young farmer, unmarried; Mrs. Gomlitz.
Mrs. yogt, Miss Pauline Vogt, Mary Ira
bont.
BUCKMAN-3
rred-clark, William UImer, Dell Meyer.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-23

There was but 81, 400 cyclone insurance
on this entire property. c. A Moody had
81, 900, Mr.. Rushtin 5 $1,000, and Mr.. Smith
S2.4o0.
RELIEVING THE DISTRESSED.
1t a meeting of the citizens of Sank Rapids
this morning. the following relief committee
was appointed: w. l. Nieman. chairman;
n. P. Trace. secretary; @ G. Wood, A w.
Gordon and John A Sem. The committee
Immediately went TO work and established
headquarters in a partly demolished build
ing, in the midst of the ruins. Provisions
we're dealt out to from 800 to 400 persons,
and it is probable no one will be COM
PEELED to go hungry for an hour. Soon
after noon a telegram was received from
Gov. Hubbard, stating that an appeal for aid
had been made to the mayors Of the princi-
pal towns of the state, and shortly after,
another was received which read as follows:
&C. B. Buchanan, Esq. Your relief commit
tee can draw on me for $4,000 for aid to
cyclone sufferers. l. F Hubbard, Governor. /"
This is only q sample of the many kilograms
received Gen. Washburn wired to draw on
him for $500. and Anthony Kelly gave $500.
Certain it is that money is needed by the
homeless, and as much now as IL ever will
be again.
Very pre- mpt measures are taken to re-
lieve the suffering at st. Cloud and Sank
Rapids. II on. Ed. Rice, Mayor OF st.
Paul, called a special meeting OF the council,
he donated 50, 900 at once. Carloads OF
provisions went also. Minneapolis, Owa-
stonna, Wabsha, st. Peter, Saltwater, Du-
luth and various orher places sent contri-
buttons.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-23
Miss Fanny Mills, Of Ohio, !

Miss Fanny Mills, Of Ohio, who
claims the distinction of having the
biggest feet on record, has just had a
pair of shoes and a pair OF slippers
made for her in New York. Their size
is 80, The measurement around the
ball OF each is % inches; instep, %
inches; heel, % inches; ankle, 20 inches.
The cost ofshoes and slippers was $70s
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-23
Z HERRINGs.

Wash and drain put in a baking PAM
add salt. pepper. two or three chopped
onions, parsley and thyme, cover with
equal parts Of vinegar and water, and
bake one hour In q slow oven.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-23

There was but 81 400 cyclone insurance
on this entire property. G. A Moody had
81, 900, Mr.. Rushtin $1,000, and Mr.. Smith
DO 400
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-02-26
MORE RoTTENNEss IN DENMARK.

1t will be- remem bered that when
the voice of the candidate was
heard in our borders tsave His Ex-
cellency OF dignity a certain editor
of jackson had the temelity To
attack the pemtentlary lessees f.;
and it will be remembered that a
settlement was had aud the said
editor tanti-LOwry) was squelched.
The Senate committee have render
ed their report of discoveries made
upon Investigation of the said set
Element. There report is long aud
shocking. 1t reveals the fact, as
shown by u sworn architect, whose
services they procured for the pur-
pose, that their settlement OF 1888
and 1884 was made by allowances
for repairs aud improvements which
were not only unwaITanted, but
were charged for at unjust and ex-
horbitant prices and further, that
some of them were not completed
al the time of the settlements and
others have never yet been touched.
They further direct the Attorney
General to institute suit against the
lessees OH their bond for amounts
found to be justly due.
The Governor was called upon to
explain why he allowed the State
to be SO imposed upon, and he did
so, we hope, to his satisfaction.
He took the word OF the Superin.
ent OF Penitentiary as proof of its
correctness, for, indeed, he thought
he was an honorable "feller."
The report shows that the charges
made for repairs that were done
we're ut from two to three times
their real value.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-02-26
SURVEYING HORN ISLAND PASS.

Lieut.. j. NJ. Hawllcy; command
ing the Geodetic Survey st. IA. d.
Bache," now lying at Horn Island,
came to this pOlt ID response to the
petition of our people forwarded to
the President some time ago, ask
ing him to order n resurvey of
Horn Island Pass. We claimed in
our petition TO have nineteen feet
of water on Horn Island Bar at an
average tide, and Lieut.. Hawlley
says that he thinks we may rely
upon nineteen feet being reported
in the amended chart but be can
not assert positively, as the SURVEY
is not completed, He has, however,
gone out through the pass by way
of the deepest water, having been
piloted out by Capt. S. II. Bugse,
one of the bar pilots, when the tide
was at its lowest, and it is upon the
sOundlngs taken upon that occasion
that the Lieutenant basis his Opin-
ion.
The plan of survey is so complete
in its arrangement that it will be
impossible to overlook the deepest
channel. The lines are run north
and south 800 feet apart, and a
sounding taken every 800 feet, then
the north aud south lines are crossed
by east and west lines every 300
feet and %soundings taken as on
north and south lines; and the
officers in charge of the boats tax.
ing the soundlngs have instruments
with which they take observations
every few minutes, thereby prevent
Ing soundings being taken twice in
the same place.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-02-26
VOLUME FORTY ONE.

With this issue Volume Forty
one Of the DEMoORAT-STAR is com
pleted. Another volume has re-
ceived its last touch aud will now
be laid aside like the Autumn leaf
that has performed its mission.
But, like its parent twig, our work
is not yet ended, for another vol.
ume will succeed and our labor
must furnish il sustenance. We
can't, like the book writer, round
off the two words, "the end" and
throw aside the old goose quill.
In spite of age the DEMoCRAT-STAR
is In full vigOr, and if experience
is worth anything it is like the old
wine-better than ever before.
But just think of what a book we
have published, forty.one volumes
containing in the aggregate S,52S
pages of history in its minu;est
form.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-02-26
LEGISLATIVE

Last Sunday II large conClave of
the mem bers of the Mississippi
Legislature with several Newspaper
men visited some OF Our Coast
towns in u body. They came as
tar out from New Orleans as Biloxi,
stopping at Bay ST. Louis, Pass
Christian and Mississippi City.
Our Coast citizens gave them warm
receptions, the home Representa-
tives, Senator II. Seal, Hons. L. W.
Elmer and George Arbo, acting
masters of ceremonies. They rode,
viewed, praised, dined, toasted
with characteristic e%loquence, aud
altogether seemed to have a very
large time of it, Notwithstanding
the majority were strangers in a
strange land, for what does MISsis-
sippi know about her own beautiful
SeacOaSt
But withalI we are constrained
to remark that they missed much
by not coming further. They should
have come to the land of mystic.
riouS music, the home of the Bayou
Oasotte mullet and the States rich
domain-"Lowry Island" 1t would
have bouyodt them upand stimulated
their already toll. worn nerves and
mental depression in the interest
of %encOnOmy, Ietrenchment and
the free pass law which was left in
soak. 1t is worthy Of mention that
our able law makers received a high
compliment from the railroads in
letting them ride for nothing where
the free pass cut no figure at all
and was, of course, not to he
thought of.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-02-26

WINDING WINCE.-The Utica
Comet is in Il deplorabIe attitude.
1t would be Il mighty lever aud
sprightly two edged sword, but I'M.
fortunately II side is paralyzed
(patent) and in its last issue we
notice the other side wincing in
sympathetic pain. But still, while
we fell sorry to see any onesufter, we
feel more hopeful for the Comet now.
The secret OF it is VIC have been
prlcking that bad side, and the fact
that there is enough life left for
sympathetic pain Is a hopeful sign.
Hence, we teel encouraged in our
work of refOrm and will try TO find
enough charity in Our soul to con,
tinue with the lance. Who will
squeal nexti We pause!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-02-26

THE Philadelphia Times thus
describes the situation 10 Washing.
ton : at is beginning to be evident
that the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee was elected President in 1884 ;
that it appointed the present Cabi-
net, and that Mr.. Cleveland is only
allowed to live in the White House
out of Difference to the superannus-
ted machinery of the Electoral
College. In short, the Offices
belong to the saints, aud the Sen
ate judiciary Committee are the
saints"