davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
Result OF a Horses Fright.

A horse attached to one of the Excel.
sior milk dairy teams became frightened
when about to cross the railroad crossing
adjoining the Walton & Whann Com
pany's factory Tuesday aud, backing,
overturned the wagon into a ditch
slightly injuring a feminine occupant Of
the vehicle. Milk cans and groceries
were scattered promiscuously.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

The first passenger train over the Balti-
more and Philadelphia connection of the
b. Il o. railroad passed through this city
at 11.45 o'clock Monday morning. 1t con.
sisted of four new passenger coaches, and
conveyed the Philadelphia and Eastern
delegates to the National Plumbers con-
vention, which held its fourth annual
session OF Deer Park, Md, on Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

Postmaster Robert Fl. Taylor took the
oath of office about o'clock Tuesday
in the office of the county tax-collectors,
No. 602I Market street. The oath was
administered by Esquire L. A. Bertolette.
He also presented his bond for $40, 900,
which will be forwarded to Washington
for approval before he assumes the duties
of the post office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
A Young MANS snicida.

New York, June 1s.-Joseph Hart, the
17-years-old son of Frank Hart, who is
associated with his brother, "Josh" Hart,
in the management of the Theatre
Comique, shot and killed himself this
morning at his residence in One Hundred
and Ninteeth street. His father hearing
a shot ran to the room and found the boy
lying on the floor speechless with bullet
hole over his heart. He died in q few
minutes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

Edwin II. Cochran, clerk of the peace,
through an exchange of some Virginia
land, is the owner of the Ashland House,
fine, large frame hotel, at Atlantic City.
1t is on the leading thoroughfare, near the
railroad station. Mr.. Cochran has leased
the house to Philadelphia hotel keeper
who will open it for the season the latter
part of the present week or early next.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
The wheat Msrye,, Ree.,.

The harvest of the wheat crop has al.
ready begun in the lower portions of the
state, and the general outlook indicates
that the yield will be up to the general
average. In this section the wheat fields
will be entered by the reapers next week,
although much hay will be left standing
in order to gather the wheat as soon as il
is sufficiently ripe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

The estate of the late George Craig, form
erly of this city but recently a Philadelphia
lumber merchant, is valued at $i00, 900.
His will, which was admitted to probate
last week, bequeathes all to his family
and relatives, except 81 900 to the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia
and $500 to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
Friends, school Catalogue.

! The Friends School catalogues for
1886, have just been issued from the
press Of O. r. Thomas Il Company, and
can be had upon application at the store
of that firm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
sCVl.s,s ErusiI.ssON OF PURE

God liver OIL, with HEyp0phoaphigeu
Is more reliable as an agent in the cure Of con-
sumption, chronic coughs and emaclation than
any remedy known to medical science 1t is 80
prepared that the potency Of these two most
valuable Hpecincs Is largely increased 1t Is
also ysry palAtanle,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES (nlne
weekly begin Sth July 1885, and end Sth Sep
TENDER. Have proved Of signal use-lst 20
students who design TO pursue their studiee at
this or other Law School; 3D. TO those who pro-
pose to read privately; and Sd, to practitioners
instruction. For circular apply lP. O. University
Of VAL to JoM B. MINOR, Prof. Com and Stat
Law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

The Rev. Henry B. Martin, NJ. d., will
preach his farewell sermon at Trinity p.
q. Chapel on Sunday, July 4th. As yet
the Trinity congregation has taken no
steps towards securing q new rector.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
Mn,ermslons I'm marns,.

There were some watermelons in market
to-day. They were large and came from
Savannah, Ga. Fifty and 70 cents each
were asked for them. There were but
few sales.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

John Kolwolski, Swedish laborer en-
ployed at the Hoekessin kaolin works,
was killed Tuesday afternoon by being
struck by falling bucket while he was
at work in kaolin pit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

Coiden's Liquid Beef Tonic will sustain the
body without The addition Of solid food, and is
now recommended by the best physicians for
Colden's, take no other. OF druggists generally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

The summer trotting meeting at Hazel
Dell Driving Park, is announced for Mon
day, July 9th. A large number of entrie
have already been made. .-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
The culture Of Beauty.

Although Nature alone can produce perfect
beauty, Art may in a great measure supply
Nature'e deficiencies. We see this inst anced in
the clfarness ard luster impaired to even a
sRllow skin by "GLENNs SULPHUR SOAP" The
lady OF forty who uses this beautiher drops at
leas, ten years OF her age by IT'S apple alton.
Unlike the dangerous cosmetics which nbstru [
the pores, 1t is entirely harmless Beware of
PROPRIETOR is printed on each packet, without
which none is genuine. Sold by druggists at
% cents; three cakes, 60 cents. In tue same
category of valuable toilet articles must be In
cluded "HIIL'B INSTANTANEOUS BAR DYEp
preparation as notable fer the natliralness OF Its
tints as for the rapidity Of its operation. OF all
dyes In existent 9 1t Is the cheapest and purest
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24


Public school Exerctses--gB. 4 p. Exc
anninatiOn-GOmm Rail.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
NEWARK, June 19.-The closing exercises
Of the Newark public schools was held In
the oratory last evening, and 1t is safe to
say that the oratory never held larger
audience, which ut the least calculation
must have numbered thousand people.
The programme was unusually long, and In
order to finish at a reasonable hour the ex-
ercises commenced at 730 O'Clock with
music by the Newark orchestra. Most all
Of the children acquitted themselves re-
markably we'll. Reeitations and readings
were then commenced, aud numbered over
40 selections. Prizes were distributed
among some of the more proficient scholars.
The examination car of the Baltimore &
Philadelphia railroad stopped here yester-
day and several laborers were summarily
nation. The new road intends to employ
none but capable and healthy men no matter
in what capacity they are employed
Our people are enjoying Il temporary and
comfortable social relaxation after the fes-
tivities of commencement week In Newark.
Many visitors have been In town, among
whom were Miss Ella Porter, Miss La
Lena Marshall, Mr.. Adkins, Daniel Hirsh of
Milford, Miss Lizzie Hearne of Georgetown,
and Secretary of State Causey.
The commencement ball was q complete
success and the music by the Temple The
| atre orchestra was superb. The grand march
was led by Secretary of State Causey and
Mrs. Delaware CLARK.
NEWARK, June 21.-The congregation
of the st. Thomas P. q. Church were sur
prised at the morning service yesterday,
upon beholding suspended in the chancel
n very handsome brass chandelier. 1t is
in the form of corona, emblematic of
our Saviour's glory, and was donated to
''the glory of God, and in memoriam of
Frances p. S. Blandy," by her children.
II is beautiful piece of workmanship,
and is fitting companion piece to the
handsome solid brass cross and wine
colored dosel upon brass rods recently
placed in the church by Miss
Helen Shapleigh to the memory
of her father and mother. The
same church exceedingly misses Mr..
graduated from college here last week.
During his habitation in the town he vol.
| unteered to act as choir master and or
ganist, duty which he has faithfully
and satisfactorily performed. The con.
gregation is thankful and expressed Its
gratitude in valuable gift upon his
graduation.
1t may be quite surprise to our people
here to know that there is real steam.
boat upon the placid waters of the White
Clay creek above town. 1t is owned by
| H. b. Wright the hardware merchant and
his idea is to convey passengers for 0
pleasure trip up and down the creek fol
small fare. 1t is to be hoped that this
enterprise may be encouraged.
Children's day was celebrated in the
NJ. Z. Church here yesterday.
The negotiations of the Pennsylvania
railroad with Alexander Wilson, for the
sale of his property, for the construction
of branch road to Newark, eliminated
last week in the formal sale of the prop
erty, which is situated north of the mair
line and adjacent to the Newark a
Pomeroy road on the west.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

s.. FOR economy and comfort we use Hoods
yt1s sbbs. eiles an Intelligent Buralo, N.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
Cattle MARKET.



WRIST PHIT.ADEfPHra STOCK YARDs Jun 81 (
Cattle, dull, res ipt4, 2.i0l heal. s,ld rooi n
prize, hlSaBhc.: e m'liOn to medium 4 are
shop, m net alo r cell a. ~ 10 head:
prices about same as last week lamhAs ase
pogs' fair rtce'pis, $500 heal; ID, . ufii';
extras, ~ RLc
NEW YORK June 2i-Beeves -Iaeceipis. 1870
head comm II 10 prime native steers soii .
~ alla5 81 extra do. at $6l6 IN exns ST. rrs Ut
u 3Oa4.SO a. d fat bulls at SS25at.2h She p
Receipts. 1850 head fair demand FIR good
stock slow for common extremes r she,-t,,
s3a5.25 per 100 pounds for lambs, $5s7 ~ liogs
-heceip 8, II 800 head; nomlnnlly nrmer AT
S.5 aA70 per 10 pounds
CHICAGO, June Observation-Disclosures. $500,
head; shipping steers. $50 to 1900 pounds,
bulls and mike d, $2.t0ai.00; bulle, Sc 7bas 40 I;
through Texas cattle. 50 l0a375 Hogs-Re-
ceipts, n, 900 head; rough and mixed, 81 OOa4 %.
picking and shipping, 81 e0a4 40: light sara
$50; skips, sS5Oa3.50 Sheep-Receipti, 1900
head; natives, s2a450; Taxa 8, Sc a0a8 40.
Lambs per head, 81 tOa3 10 ~
BALTIMORE, June 2i.-Beef cattle-Market
SLOW, and prices 16ahc. lower, as to quality,
which averaged better; best beeyes, 5safXc.;
first quality 5ha5xc.; medium, 4ka5c.: ordi-
ceipts, 1,l65 head. sales, 9Ss head. Swine-Fair
supply and good demand; receipts, 6,27S heal;
quotations, 5Aa5sSc. The recelI Is heep and.
lambs were 6,lA head. Quotations-Sheep, sa
Axe: lambs, 3a6c.
EAST LIBERTY, PA. June i.-Cattle-Receit IA,
1887 head; shipments, 1,444 do market III W,
and share lower than last week; shipms ms
10 New York, so car loads. Iiogs-Recepts,
$500 head; shipmeots, 1900 do; market ect've
on Workers., slow on tops. Philadelpnias, S4.5o
York, ~ cars. Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head
shipments, 1880 do; market fair, and 25,.
higher on good medium and common duh at
last weeks prices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

Dover, June 22.-The middle class ex-
ercises of the Wilmington Conference
Academy took place tonight before a
large audience. The following pro-
gramme was rendered in an interesting
manner.
Piano solo, Ella P. Sharp; Grafton,
"Blair Educational Bill" John E. Frank.
lin, Wilmington; vocal duet, Like the
Lark Villa M. Morgan,S. s. Pennewill;
essay, Twilight" Maggie Van B. Terry,
New Castle; Grafton, "Words," Thomas
B. Cooper, Willow Grove; piano solo,
Sallie B. Ridgely essay, "Step by Step,
Villa M. Morgan, Concord, Nd; Grafton,
Path to Success" Foster Sudler, Sud.
lersville, Md; piano solo, Anna X.
Massey; essay, "Life's Waves" Lizzie
Baker, Pomona, Nd; Grafton, can Amer,
lean Fallacy," j. Edmund Bryan, viii.
mington; vocal solo, Amanda Wolcott.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
(yTvTT, MEcuANToAL. AND MINING

a NVIL, MEUHANIUAIIi AND MININU
" ENGINEERING at the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute. Troy, N. y. The oldest
engineering school In America. Next term be-
gins september 18th The Register for 1885,
contains a list OF the graduates for the past OIL
years, with their positions; also course OF study,
reuuiremeute, expenses, etc. Address
DAVID M. GREENE, Director.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

Piles permanently cured, without pain or loss
OF time. Send for circular TO DIR. r. Reed, 1856
South Thirteenth street, Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
-N-<
DOYER.
Temperance I aides Visit the Prison
and AImshOuses

thhhh Ahe hEAhOEh
and AlmshOuses
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
DOVER, June 16.-Court of errors and
appeals adjourned yesterday to meet on
the 29th inst.
This afternoon the members of the
''W.n and "Y" Christian Temperance
Union of this place, visited the jail, and
distributed bouquets of flowers TO the
prisoners. Each of the bouquets had a
scriptural text attached with white
ribbon. Religious literature was also dis
tributed. The ladies took with them food
for the body as we'll as for the soul, and
cake oranges, bananas, &C., were freely
given to the prisoners.
The Rev. T. e. Martindale led the
services with prayer and Mrs. May VOL
colt sang solo. Whenever any familiar
hymns were sung the prisoners Joined in,
their heavy voices blending tremendously
with the ladies', made sweet and inelodi-
GUS music. The prisoners did not seem
embarrassed after the ladies began to con-
verse with them individually, but rather
enjoyed and appreciated it, and expressed
themselves as feeling sorrowful when il
was over and the ladies were about to
leave.
On leaving the Jail they were next con-
veyed in hacks to the almshouse. Their
number was considerably augmented by
the unions from Camden and Wyoming.
The inmates had beennotified beforehand
of the intended visit, and were ready to
receive the ladies. They were dressed in
their best and when the ladies' drove up a
smile of welcome greeted them. Owing
to the large number of visitors present,
the exercises had to be conducted in the
yard. The Revs. Hynson, Martindale and
others, addressed the inmates.
Mrs. T. T.. Martindale gave history
of the Flower mission from its origin up
to the present time and also told of the
good work it had done by making annual
visits to iails and almshouses throughout
the county and distributing flowers, and
speaking kind words to the inmates.
After the speeches and singing were
over the presents were distributed, and
the ladies left. taking with them the heart
felt thanks of the paupers whose hearts
they had made glad.
This Flower Mission was organized here
by Mrs. Martindale,a and Inst year they made
their first visit to the Jail and aimshouse.
Their number then was small, but to-day
there were over 200 in attendance ut the
almshouse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

First cold, then bronf hits Check the first
with Hale's Honey OF HorehOund and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24
NOT DsAD YBr.

There was no improvement yesterday
in the condition of Judge David Davis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

Philadelphia u keading, i3N, Iahigh valley.
569s; Lehigh NaviPation. 90 v Burfalo. P,ttahtre
a Western, 8; Philadelptla N Erie, e6s North
ern Central, =: Northern PHcinc. common
HE; Northern Pacific, prafettei. GUs< H~st,n
Vile. 30h; Crude OH, 20; Oregon Tranas nti
mental s4{: Oregon Navigation. l0Sh.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-06-24

ELKToN, June 1S.-Yesterdny morning
about II O'Clock, Paul Roasrll, a. cd Is
months, youngest child of Johns liussell
clerk to the Cecil county commissioners,
was so badly scalded while In the house OF
neighbor, that fatal results are feared
filed with scalding water standing at the
edge of table, and emptied the contents
upon itself, badly scalding its shoulders
and breast.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-16

~ 00me g our cIsings wogo ooDe-
vhas exrioo1 Fridny aIGhs " : tclegFan
no. Dirdseyo shnx mob lr90 DIST
placo uas obout = oome - Jospeg -
Iynch Yong Bradley, eo.Gnod i jaIl 6or
~ mur3cr q X.sh- III mob id Doe
naouFinlfne- - I'D b eoDe = ehat tiDe
vool1 kavo - wifh : dessrmioed -
siGen.ca We Iii week - 49, 60
slowGn lrom thas vIcfn1sy Ubo soouoed
4 - ~ % lhore bclsg ~ danger q
- vioIcncD- WkiIo Gooo del % e.
c1oemene <xiseod = ~ liz ~ killing
occugge6. ehese 90 100 - dI<poo51too
o Iuorr61ro viii - couFoo - ~ ~
- - doubeD ~ juseice voun - -.
ufn1soorod aleor = mir eriol, whtcA 80
neveg - bss1 denje6 psieooer = D.
~ oouney. TIT eoonsyis juriee are
rnehH ooee1 ~ administering impartial
iooo1oo, - shere - - - valid excusC
~ pcop1o tnkinR ~ 40 into their or
hs.1s. snd laying the0seIvos li.ble -
- viqIaai0o, Wheo priposer > = 60
10Y - - coorb 80 cd ussFan
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-16

Tea ~ ~ sisxe q rghf- but ne nvss b lisss'
dero1 - he blpot thereby bscones epuupsed. ~
bsi hle1 vi tell u ds4es<~s ofthe skfn - threat
h 81 useFS end h subsrcss - the ling. oss
sraGes = eoas.nptto1). ~ blood vllI sslf' q
nheumafisn. snd II Catsrh fsr ~ diseases eanaed b
poor - corrupted bleed. ph~sicisns recomnen1 D.
1ackson's Heed snd Huner &yval. u soh q u I
10 vsa1sr<aI eGcs<y ~ nsbringer Bros -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-16

n Town Bourd nee ID regular -
sioa Monday night frsseat, Truseees
Koeb1es. Seheirieh, Kahn I'D 0ehrin-
ges. asd Clerk Jutt-
h mIuuees ~ preceding nesting
|Uero rcd ond Approved
h peeisfos ~ da1agss ~ MessEs.
|Bueessor ed Dcck 80 sGain pseseoeeGl
ed dismissed Ihe following aeeounls
sers aIlswsd:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-16

The DOhOI6 C00nty IeocheT3 In0titutl
will b held 10 Jasper. beginning
MONDAY, Aogust Cd. 1855.
Every teacher 10 the county u expected
10 BE- present at The beginning and 70.
main The entire i've days.
Eminent INSTRUCTORS will b present 10
assist in the exercises. and 80 b hoped
there will b large attendance Of those
Who take - interest II education gsner.
ally.
The July and August examinations
win last two dag each. The exnmina-
tion IN Reading Circle work wilI b held
Aug. 7th q The close Of the Institste.
A ~ SWEENEY.
County Superintendent
July l6sh. 1856 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-16

J. sei6ers = the 49, 1sbee He kiIIsd
60 skns WEIGHED Ia po11da
Whent shToshing - beGun i or
nefghboehood- Sooe % shs iarmers are
not fhrooEh haEvesaing yet
Die6,-WyIey Cope, aooeher ooe ofeoe
vicsims o. Tie boiler exp1ooioo - kIIs-
worth, did HFi1ay eveaing- he otDerz
shas were I.joesd sFe gesli.g we'll
h Lnlhssiss psoscher = ~ eroes'
rrsds prssched = Ansrteaa Sunday ~
|Ilth- Somo u ~ Amosjcons aeteoded
I'D wore vel plenssd wjeh De serooa
Rour Ueoks iron ~ tiDe - pronehe1
ID Amesjcnn aUnin-
Theso - = afsenpt I'D . borE
'larfss ~ Store 81 G. ~. ElIjs Saturday
|nighG Ihe boFglnss goe sools fro0 ~
EzII5 uiIl I'D 900 fFo0 6. Dekempevi
|blacksoisA shep. bas lfon looks o. ~
.sools scassered aFo1sd they must NV
Itsken kasfy departure No damage
|oaIy : ballet hoIe throogh ~ seose house
DucxlBs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-16

- Gssn''ng 49, . q 49,,
yov 1e4,oe o -s.s
- ~ y 1910 "a. y'~ @--.,-s u
oooD49 - - 49, ss-- ~
r.os ~ - !.
>. o,.ro~ 80 - A.. A. "a
- 49, .es. 49, I'd. c'-:- ~
'o'osy a 80 I~.r
p<ess1r ssss - -. T. 49, IA
c<ss - $3.50. k--.--.<
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-09

Senator EdmundS has been hunting up
precedents to sustain the position of the
Republican Senators relative to reasons for
removal from Office, and finds good many.
Three Senate committees have considered
the whole subject of the relations of the
Executive to the Senate, and all three have
taken substantially the position that the
Senate has Alright to participate in removals
with the President as it has a right 70 mar
ticipate with him in appointments, and that
Congress has a right to enact almost anr
kind of law regulating the exercise of the
appointing power by the President The
first of these committees reported in 1926.
and had Thomas Fl. Benton at its head In
1885 John c. Calhoun had committee Great
ed 10 consider the growth and the proper
means of curtailing Executive patronage and
made very able report. In 1914 third Sen
ate committee was raised on this subject and
was headed by Senator Morehead, who made
his report June Is, 1874. Mr.. Morehead said
that the power of removal without cause and
without the consent of the Senate was not
only not conferred on the President by the
Constitution, but was expressly withheld
from him. He admits that that power had
been exercised without impeachment and
with the aequiescence of the constituted
authorities ever since the organization of
the Government, But he points out that for
the first thirty years removals were scarcely
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-09

ever made, except for cause, and with that
practice contrasts the practice of removals
for political reasons, which began sixteen
years before, and had been general twelve
years. Webster and Clay strongly support
ed Calhoun in denying the power of absolute
removal to the President Webster affirmed
the power of Congress to reverse the action
of 1889, and Clay offered an amendment to
Calhoun's bill providing that if the Presi-
dents reasons were not satisfactory to the
Senate the removed official should resume
his office. Webster affirmed the constitu-
tional right of the Senate to demand of the
President the reasons for his removals.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-09

The Senate committee on rules will report
against open executive sessions. Senator
Frye favored them, but all the rest opposed
There is no very good reason, it seems to US,
why the qualifications of a public officer
should be considered in secret any more than
the merits of piece of proposed legislation.
The public is as much interested in the one
as in the other, and has as much right to
know about the one as about the other
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-09

The Wing peeresses are apparently boy
cotting Mr.. Gladstone. The Duchess of
Bedford and the Duchess of Westminster
have refused appointment to posts in the
Queens household, and others will follow
their example. This is a process, however,
that is not likely to break down the Premier
with the people to any great extent. On the
contrary. such manifestations of petty spite
rill strengthen him and his administration.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-09

1t is now authoritatively stated that At
torney General Garland will not resign. At
a Cabinet meeting soEe time ago he eX-
planned his position in the telephone suit,
and was acquitted by the President of all
improper connection with it. Nevertheless
it can never be made to appear right to the
great American public for man to remain
at the head of a department which is prose-
cutting a suit that if successful will enrich
him by millions.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-09

A correspondent elsewhere endeayors to
impress upon Republicans the duty of at
tending the ward caucuses. There cannot
be too much said on this subject. There
will be no danger that frst-class men will
not be nominated if all the Republicans turn
out to the primaries
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-09
MKsGEE. wa
a OH r. III GD FOR 188 g.
Mr.. GEO. H. YORK, TAILOR.


cutter for c. ED stand
grades Foreign and Woolens Paintings suit
ings, Overcoatngs, &C.. &C.. aways in stock -.