davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-06-25

COMMENTING on Senator Plumb's in
direct attack on special agents, the Den
yer Times thinks those oficers render
service merely by their presence, and that
the knowledge of the fact that there is a
representative of the government around,
of itself deters parties from attempting to
perpetratc frauds. 1t says
This resolution certainly conveys the
Inference that special agents are of no
service to the government, and the report
which the secretary will make is liable to
substantiate this theory to a certain extent,
especially if the report confines itself ex-
eluslvely to results such as the resolution
calls for. But as a matter of fact the
operations Of special agents, if the gents
be honest men. have a s~alutary effect
whether they succeed in securing cancel,
lations or not
, 1886-06-25

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,
says: Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, | feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know ii. Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me | would have
To have the bone scraped or leg amputa-
ted. used, instead, three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at
twenty-iive cents per box by W. N. Hunt
, 1886-06-25
REcoNsIDERED AND REFERRED

MIR. Beck's bill to prevent members of
congress from accepting rctairefs from
railroad companies subsidized by the
United States, was designed to remedy a
great and growing evil. The senate,
taken by surprise, recognized its claim to
popular favor by passing it without a ref
erence. Afterward, however, a motion
was made to reconsider and this was kept
adopted permitting such a motion to be
debated. Finally the matter came up
and after discussion the vote was recon-
sidered and the bill consigned to the judi
ciary committee, from which it is doubt.
full whether it will ever be reported.
or at least whether it will be heard
ron again during the present session.
1t is difficult to conceive how the most fair
minded man, retained as the attorney Of u
corporation and accustomed to look at all
questions involving its interest from the
standpoint of an advocate, can at will and
entirely divest himself of bias when called
upon to consider the same interests in his
capacity of representative of the people
with whose rights those interests may
possibly conflict. 1t is noteworthy as
marking the alignment of parties in their
respective attitudes towards the great cor
porations, that but one Republican vote
that of Senator Van Wyck-w was cast
against the reconsideration of the bill.
Sooner or later, the public demand for
the passage of fome similar laeasure will
become so imperative and percmptory
T.; ant senators will be com
PEELED to heed the popular voice.
, 1886-06-25

FRoM the persistence of the New York
Herdh in its endcavor To iasten upon
Mr. Blaine the charge of completely with
Jay Gould and certain machine politicians
in New York City in a plot to secure his
election by the corrupt use of money, one
would suppose hat the Maine statesman
had already been nominated for the
presidency. In a series of articles the
HDdH has presented its side of the case
with force and precision, and evidently
intends that there shall be ample oppor-
tunity Tor the question to be considered
on its merits and the parties accused to be
put upon their defense.
, 1886-06-25

\ BILL introduced in the senate pro-
poses to restrict the jurisdiction OF United
States circuit courts, where it depends on
the citizenship of the parties, to cases in
which the amour involved, exclusive of
of costs. exceeds $1,000, 1t is a tribute to
the efficiency OF federal Judges, that there
is an increasing disposition on the part OF
litirants to remove their cases, whenever
possible, to the United States courts, re
sulting in overcruwding their dockets.
, 1886-06-25

TnE London Economist estimates the
gold coinage ofthe world, IN 1855. at sG5,-
100000 Of which she United States inr-
nlshed $3.50 ,O0O-or considerably over
one-thlrd. The gold circulation of the
world. according to the same authority, is
$3.50, 900. that is, these figures repre-
sent the volume of coinage available for
circulation. II these estimates are correct
there is no immediate danger of disturb.
ance from a scarcity Of gold, though there
is certainly every indication OF a decrease
IN is nrolnctiom.
, 1886-06-25

Spain appears to be on the eve of an
other era of turbulence. The Carlists are
active in the south and have never wholly
dlsbanded their organization in the
Basque provinces, while Il secret con
spiracy of the extreme Republicans is
strongly suspected to have obtained a
strong hold on the rank and file OF the
army. Civil war, complicated with popu-
lar tumull. affords an unpromising out
look for The reign Of an infant king.
, 1886-06-25

People in the vicinity of Meeker, Col
are expecting an Indian outbreak. Colo
row and the cowboys are on sleh bad
terms that a collision may occur any day,
in which event it would be safe to bet on
the COWBOYS.
, 1886-06-25

lN VIEW of so glaring an ms auce of
wiliul neglect Of duty AS tina, furnished
by the prolonged absence of Jones of
Florida from his seat in the senate, there
ought to be Il provision under which the
Legislature of a state, after a certain pc.
riod during which it has not been repre-
scented, might declare the absentee's seat
vacant and proceed to the election of a
senator to fill the %unexpired term. Alb
sence, without valid excuse, would lie
come rare.
, 1886-06-25

\ CORPORATION recently chartered at
Washington, is to undertake to establish a
line of steamers between BaltimoIe and
the Congo country il Africa, with a view
to promote emigration and commerce
The United States certainly does not need
an immigration from that region, at pres
, 1886-06-25

AT LAST there seems a prospect of util-
izing the hoard of silver in the national
treasury, as the house has adopted an
amendment requiring the issue of silver
certificates of small denominations. But
the bill must pass the senate before it can
become "A law.
, 1886-06-25

FRANCE can breathe more freely since
the pretenders have taken their departure.
The Orleans house is still represen-
ted, but by princes who are not in the di.
rect line OF succession, though they may
look after the interests OF their banlshed
kinsmen, to some purpose.
, 1886-06-25

RIVER and harbor bills have generally
been more open to suspicion OF iobbery
than almost any other class of legislation.
Nevertheless, the Republican senate has
increased the total amount appropriated
by the house by nearly 50, 00O, 900.
, 1886-06-25

The murderous outrage for which the
Chicago Anarchists are Low undergoing
trial resulted in the death of seven police
men, serious and painful injury to sixteen,
and disabling hurts To nineteen others
and the crime was without any rational
motive whatever.
, 1886-06-25
A ARTICLE

For enterprise, push and desire to get
such goods as will give the trade satisfac-
ton, W. N. Hunt leads all competition.
He sells DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, because its the best medicine on
the market, for coughs, colds, Group and
primary consumption. Price SO cts. and
sl.00. Spmrles free.
, 1886-06-25

MopN,oN leaders claim to have assur-
.rces ,ba, t6sIItah bill will not pass this
session. No doubp|money has been freely
used in ways less Legitimate than IN Sc
curing a brilliant array OF co%unsS
, 1886-06-25

The 'Bluenose' enthusiast who
raised the American flag at Digby,
Nova Scotia, the other day, is decidedly
the most previous individual Of modern
fip,oc
, 1886-06-25

SHOULD the bill to provide soft places
for army and navy officers as attaches to
foreign missions, become a law. there will
be a line scope for rewarding meritorious
cnndncf
, 1886-06-25

NJ. Lockroy, the French minister OF com
merce and industry, has In preparation u
bill on arbitration in trade disputes based
on the English law, which he recently
went TO london 70 study.-Paris Letter.
, 1886-06-25
CUBA is asking Spain for home rule.

QUEEN VICTORIA prorogucs parliament
to-day, and the dissolution takes place
Tomorrow.
, 1886-06-25

The queen of England entered upon
the fitch year of her reign last Sunday,
a distinction which she shares with few
of her predecessors
, 1886-06-25

SENATOR HARRIS. of Tennessee, has
introduced a bill granting a pension to the
widow of his old antagonist and rival
governor, Parson Brownlow.
, 1886-06-25

One hundred doses g." is true only
Of Hoods Sarsaparlla, and il is an unan
swerablc argument as to strength and
economy.
, 1886-06-25

You are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric suspcnsory APP
planes Tor the speedy relief and pcrma-
nent cure of nervous debility, loss of vi
tally and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also. for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with fun informa-
ton, terms, etc mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Belt %. Marshall. Mich.
, 1886-06-25

GNM'N S\eeN Nights is IL

thousands suffering from Asthma. Con-
sumption. Coughs. cue. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy II Is tho best
preparation known 'of nj, Lung Troubles,
sold on n positive guarantee at 10c., 50c,
Pearse K McGin, Druggists.
, 1886-06-25

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety ut the .~ader Office.
, 1886-06-25

Mining location notices at Leader Office.
, 1886-06-25
Tarrants ~EifervesCent
SELTZER APERIENT


VIII cure constipation
81 X headache and dSspe-
pSla Ii regulates the bo-
wells ami enables those of
feeble digestion to enjoy
their food 1t reduces fe-
yer. cools the blood. is IN
valuable In piles and in
~ilammatory diseases. and
Is a justly esteemed ape
rient for children Econo-
mical. reliable, elegant 1t
should he found In every
household so d by drug
gists everywhere Manu-
featured only by TAR
: \ ork
, 1886-06-25

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & H
, 1886-06-25

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west OF the old stand. Singlefoot-
All kind of wagon work done first class.
, 1886-06-25
New Advertisements


fhm 6CT A
Is Impossible II flie hi
gcstiOn is impaired, the
Liy,r inactive, or the Bo-
wells consfipatad
, 1886-06-25

Successor to H. s. Oliver, FIRE INSURANCE.
None but time tried and ire-tested" companies
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
The Decayed Cowboy.


The festive cowboy has been quite numerous
around the bulyvards this week, but like the
baron, his glory has departed. The heels of his
boots are as high as OF yOre. but when he sits
''straddle-legged" on the corner of a monte
table now he .blows In" quarter where for
merly he staked a note, and though he still
damns the sheepman. he no longer rolls his
profanity under his tongue like a sweet morsel,
but wears the LOOK which indicates but too
plainly that the barbed wire fence and the
man with the hoe" have done him up. Fare
Wei, festive cuss, and as you pull your freight"
towards the setting sun, you may find In the
Iand OF the Montezumas lOng-eared Mavericks
anu oark-eyed Senoritas to console you for
you enforced expatriation and may you never
De forced TO herd sheep, edit newspaper or rob
seaSes, as some OF the rest of US have to do to
make an honest living! What though in your
Paiiny days you were u trifie "handy with your
pop ana had deep-seated aversion TO eating
your own beef, you were ever gentle with
chloreh and treated women with u chivalrous
courtesy worthy a knight of the middle ages;
quickly Iured by the song OF the sireen and an
ess PREY 70 the wiies OF the sport you never
r areo when they tapped your game" or
proposed 10 newspaper man to sshaken as
we'll. S~S0' saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
Bits Of Girls GOssin

SHY GIRLS IN GRAY-BLoSSOMS TO THE pros
soMs.-MR. OSCARS FINE BOOTS.
From the London Truth
did not believe that a wholly gray costume
could possibly look cloud" until saw one at
the Grosvenor on Saturday. begin to think
that gray is rather an underhand color. like
those quiet girls who, with an appearance of
demure serenity, are, beneath it, the most
practiced and dangerous Of coquettes. One
mates 10 use the Odious word "sIy "but II in
thoroughly applicable to such naughty girls an
these. DO you know any who are like thatP
Ihere was black bonnet, with a whole bnsh
OF roses nodding hither and thither as though
poWing their greetings to all the other flowers
IN the room. Blossoms are worn now "as
though growing" This you have doubtless
cleaned from the fashion Journals. but. if car
rlea little too far, this style is apt to be sug.
geSLve OF poor Ophetin in the mad scene.
Inc cor2l Donnets agreeably surprised me. I
nao nearo OF them and expected them to be
unpieasingiy hard; but, though they are COM
posed OF real coral from the Bahamas. the nro.
cesses IL undergoes render 1t quite as pliahie as
the new wire laces which are SO popular. r. is
color, fAo e'A""
admired one bonnet with clusters Of lilac
SO natural that one involuntarily Imagined the
IeMenDered fragrance OF the real blooms. A
qulIe uencious one was wfeathed round the
luce Win garlands and forget-me-nots yelled in
bronze tuiie and trimmed with tea roses.
notlceo tnat Mr.. Oscar Wilde even wore
pa'ent1eatner boots with pointed toes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
Engas ement Rings and Lovers BOquets

from the fau Mail Cazette.
In all things fashionable In personal apparel
France is the authority par excellence, and
with regard to engagement rings, which are
said to be mostly required at this season of the
year, one of the oracles delivers itself thus:
1.-The first of the presents which must be made
TO an affianced bride ought TO be the engage
ment ring; this ring must forever be kept by
the woman; 1t Is the first openly allowed gage
of love; il should be OF perfect taste and at the
same time not inconvenient 10 the wearer
(which remark, considering that the custom of
marriage de conUendnce is still very much ad-
tone.) / would not choose the ruby: it is too
snowy, loud and indiscreet. My taste inciipes
towards the sapphire and the diamond, of
which the one does mot go we'll without the
other. / should not choose large sapphire
surrounded by diamonds; / should ask our
teweiler artists to interlace in happy combi-
nation the sapphire and the diamond The
turquoise is also a tasteful stone, but when ii Is
constantly worn il has the immense disad-
vantage to change its color, and to this change
most women attach sad and sentimental
superstition. II should, therefore, not be
chosen tor the first present, which is worn and
cherished while life lasts, and which remains
from the days OF youth while everything else
changes.
Another subject which the merry month OF
May suggests TO the same writer is the present.
ing OF flowers by a man to his intended wife The
orthodox basket OF flowers COMPOSED by the
florist is known to all the world. '.If the fiance
Is a man OF any taste he will always vary his
flowers according TO the conversation he has
had with his lady on the previous day. He
will know how to make delicate illusions in
the flowers he sends, for have not the flowers
their language? The stalks Of the flowers he
viii encircle one day by a porte-bonheur, an
other day by couple OF those pretty snakes
talas! alasc which so gracefully coil round the
arm, and again, he will throw some diamonds
into the calyx OF the roses favored by the lady.
i recommend above all not TO be mOnotonous
in your choice of flowers. Show that you have
occupied yourself with their choice, and that
10 conform TO custom Is not the reason for
your present of flowers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
A Straw Idyl.

Come out, old straw, it's seven months
Since You were duly laid away
March Forth, old hal Let people Taught
Al Spring you ON them while may.
June know. Eliza where's that hat?
Autumn meet 1t summers here
II It Is gone my hopes are Hat,
And shall suffer some, fear
Why. every body swears to-day
Because the mercury gets high;
And when L told crowd twas hot
There wasn't one who had said "Julyg'
don't lie; my August form
WaS nearly weak enough to fall
what DO wants Eliza Jane,
want my old straw hat-that's all
You burnt 1t up? That sort of thing
should be prevented by the law,
Straws show which way the money goes
But women never care straw.
-BOS[Ou G0uriRT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
How Powderly Made Himself u.efn,.

HOW POwderly Made Himself Usefn,.
From the Texas sifings,
A passenger train on the Michinan Central
road came to q sudden and unexpected stoo
not long ago. Engine disabled, Passengers
get on ana watch the futile efforts OF the engi-
neer 70 discover the cause of the trouble.
0uiet man among the passengers asks engineer
70 loan MIN his overalls. Engineer little a.
70 yOn,sned at the request, but complies. Quiet
man s PuM tnem on, crawls under the engine
and nat on his back, hammers and tinkers tor
aWniie, Then he crawis out. Engine moves Oh
az ~ rignL Name OF quiet man, General Master
WORKMAN foWderly. ofths Knights Of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

Ex-Alderman Duffy, OF New York. YESTERDAY
gave pail In the sum OF S15, 900 to answer to
ahotner charge OF bribery In connection with
the Saith street railroad franchise
Hon. Roswell p. Flower has been elected
chairman Of the New York ELECTRICAL com
mission. ' A
Miss jimmy won the Oaks in London yeater
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

We Still HorD THE FoRr
AND HAVE GOT 1T
WELL GARRIsoNED WITH THE LARGEST
AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
MEMS. BOYS. YOUTHS AND CHILDRENs
READY-MADE CLOTHING
That can be found In the District
Note the following prices:
OUR GREAT SPECIALITY SUIT.
and Textures
FOR ANEAT CHECK CASHMERE SUIT.
Strictly All Wool
FOR GOOD BUSINESS SUIT
elz4O
FOR A PRINCE ALBERT SUIT,
Blue. Black or Brown Corkscrew. Strictly All Wool
BOYS SUITS, AGE Is TO Is YEARS,
eA5O. $3.50. %. s7.75. ss25 and upward
cHILDRENs SUITS. AGE TO ls YEARS
Strictly All Wool.
s2s7. $3.50. 1887. q. sA75 and upward
- Es- MEMS PANTS
Meat Mixtures. Hair Lines and Continuation strapsa
Strictly All Wool.
slso. o. e2so. %. $3.50. sa7S and upward.as
VIOTo1 = ADLERB
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
cat And Gao SEVENTH st n W.,
Corner Of Massachusetts, AvsnuA
oUneD1aDM = - . uV1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

GOVERNMENT DYNAMITE WORKS BLOWN
UP.-Two hundred pounds of dyna mite In the
river, N. J., exploded Thursday. destroying the
building and killing Atwood Flyers and John
Graham. The shock Of the explosion was felt
broken 13 miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
Have You NorrcED Ir

THE PATRONS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE
CLOTHING CO., BOTH GENTLEMEN, YoUTHs.
BOYS AND CHILDREN. ARE THE MOST ELR-
GANTLY DRESSED PEOPLE IN TOWN. YErIB
YOU ASK THEM HOW MUCH THEIR CLOTHES
COST tPRovIEED YOUR ACoUAINTANo WILL
JUSTIFY SUCH QUESTION: YOU WILL BE
SURPRISED AT THE MODERATE AMOUNTS OF
MONEY THEY SPEND ON DRESS THEY WILL
TELL YOU ALSO HOW PLEASANT IT is POS
sIBLE FOR BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS SUCH
as SELECTING AND PURCHASING YOUR
CLOTHES. CAN BE MADE IF YOU DEAL
THERE-AN EXPERIENCE NEW TO SOME OF
THEM YOU ARE WAITED ON CONTINUOUSLY
AND ATTENTIvELY, WHETHER You ARE /,
SIMPLY LOOKING AROUND oRBUYINa. you
ARE NEVER URGED TO BUY: AND. HAVING
BOUGHT. IF THE SELECTION Is NOT 8ATIs. ,
FACTORY. THE GOODS ARE CHEERFUl1Y Kx- I
CHANGED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
ONE PRICE TO ALL
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY. ;
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND STA
I'M GRADY. MAsAsA
my27 JAIL BLUE sIGNs)
SPRING HArs
SPRING HATH
THE LARGEST STOCK EVER xxH1srr@ n
MEN'R YOUTHS. BOYS
AND cHuDRxNs
DuNLArs SPECIAL ooLoRs AID sHAv0
Boys AND MIssES STRAW HATS N Evs1Y
COLOR, SHAPE AND PRICE y
sor. AGENT ron DUNLAP COS inv
YORK NovELTZD IN HEADoEAR
wuLrrr . Ruopv.
n-.os. coo r....g.y.s. "a.
Aza1o-Ana1oAn Issu.Anu.C O..
Gao STREET NoRrHwDQ "a
WAszUexow. n q,
nsuz xmaAw nAnn soGsnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
GRAsn AMY Su11s

MOST ANY PRICE THAT WILL FADE TO AL
MOST ANY COLOR.
YOU CAN BUY THEM THAT ARE Is PER
CENT COTTON, OR rs PER CENT WOOL. OR BY
PAYING A FAIR PRICE YOU CAN BUY AN
ALL WOOL INDIGO FLANNEL THAT Is ALSO
LUTELY WHAT Is CLAIMED FOR 1T.
WE HAVE had SOME EXCELLENT FLAN-
NELS MADE UP FOR G. A. USE WITH TWO
SETS OF BUTTONS. HANDSOMELY MADE AT
SIS A SUIT. THERE ARE ELANNELS AND
FLANNELa WE HAD SOME INDIGO FLAN-
NELS O. OFFERED TO Us YESTERDAY BY A
N Y. HOUSE AT $3.50 SUIT. MEMS SIZES.
THAT NOT BEING DUB KIND WE DECLINED
TO BUY.
NoBBY SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN
WE OPEN TODAY SOME NEW AND VERY
STYLISH BOYS AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS.
SACKS AND GETAWAYS. LIGHT WEIGHT
THESE GOODS YOU BOUGHT ON wEDNEs-
THAN THEY WERE SOLD FOR THREE WEEKS
AGO. PRICES DOWN ACCORDINGLY.
+ b BARNUM q co,
my2s GA PENMAvR
EDDr RsrararnArona
WITH SLATE STONE eHELvmt
THE REST FOR FAMILY UsR
THE LORILLARD REFRIGERATOR.
THE BEST KNOWN FOR
CLUBS, HOTELS AND RESTAURANT
II W. BEvERIDGE,
1000 RENNsYLvANIA AVE
AGENT ron Tu Dugz1cv or ooEuarnxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29
Etiquette of the Hansom Cah.

New York Special tc New Orleans Times
The niceties of conduct are some times strained
In the topmost circles OF our society. The village
maiden, accustomed to independence of COM
partnership with beaus, would be astonished by
the radically different conduct of her rich city
cousin. The Fifth avenue belle must not go to
the theater coupled with man unless accom-
panied by married woman for a chaperone,
she Is forbidden TO go walking with him after
oark, or TO spend an evening alone
Win MIN In her own parlor. The mOoted ques-
tlon just now Is whether she may with pro-
priety ride with him in a hanson cab. 1t was
decided, year or two ago, that she should not
share the seclusion OF close carriage with him;
put when the ransom came into use here with
their wide open fronts fellows and girls paired
OIL In them with impunity, for it was considered
that the exposure to pubic view was sufficient
1ustincation. But the point is now raised that
the sectional closure of the front, by means of
doors like those which, in old-fashiOned houses
Kept kept children from getting out. conceals the
hands OF the occupants. Nobody can tell
whether the little glOved hands of the demure
creature are lying listlessly in her lap, or are
held In the larger ones Of her companion.
Glass doors might obviate the difficulty. but
meantime the most painfully circumspect of
the bellies are abandoning the hanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

OUR ExTRADITIoN TREATY WITH ENGLAND.
In the British house OF commons last evening
Mr.. James Bryce, under foreign secretary, re-
plying to question by MIR. Vincent in regard
to the existing treaties between England and
America, said that the government hoped that
q more adequate extraditiOn treaty between the
two countries would soon be concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

HE CALLED THE PREMIER LIAR.-In the
Manitoba legislature Thursday, q motion Of
confidence in the Norquay government was de-
feated. So hot was the discussion that an OPP
position member crossed the floor after the de-
bate and called Premier Norquay q contempti-
BILE liar. The bulky premier promptly hit his
assailant, and q hight followed, but the combat
were soon parted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-29

DIVIDED DEMOCRATS IN INDIANA.-The
democratic congressional convention of the
9TH Indiana district, held in Indianapolis
Thursday, resulted in asplit. w. D. Bynum, the
Incumbent, was nominated by the regular con-
vention. About thirty delegates, under the
leadership Of w. +. English, bolted and nomi-
mated Lem Bailey. Both candidates accepted
the nominations.