davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26
Paralyzed on horseback.

In Fleming county, KY, MES. Robert
Graham started to visit neighbor last
Saturday morning, riding hort eback.
She had gone but shoit distance " hen
she was seized with psralytic stroke,
which rendered her insensibi o and bell
less. In this condition she was com
PEELED to wander some time just as the
horse chose to go. She was finally dis
covered and taken TO Ter home, where
she died in few hours, remaining
speech ess from the time she received
the stroke.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

1t has been discovered that the New
York letter carriers-who have lately
appealed for shorter hours ON the plea
that their day is longer than that of
any other govern meut euploye-are in
actual service eight hours and Thirty
eight minutes on an average. Deduct.
Ing Sundays, holidays aud vacations,
the average is seven hours and nine
minutes.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

The m sm bers OF Immanlel Episcopal
Csurch of New Castle have determine
ed 10 erect q nav parsonage, two and q
half stories high, with mansard root,
and the con tract has been awarded to
G Ardner Jsmison &C S., 400 who will
p oceed at once with the work OF con-
Btrucsiun.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

FL. B Wheeler, corner of Seventh and
Pine strests, Is the place you should go
TO get your tobacco and cigars. he has
a fl st. class stock of union made cigars.
He would like you to give them trial.
He also keeps all ths daily, weekly and
Sunday papers. Auy oldsr left with
him for Sunday papers will be lett at
your house early IN the morning.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26
Recovering.

Rev. William Bacon Stevens, who
has been lying i'll at his residence, No.
1888 Spruce street, Philadelphia, for
some days past, Is now In a far way of
recovery. He left his bed Thursday
dressed and remained in an easy chair
until late in the evening.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26
NAETED.

RTED-SvMMER BOARDt.ItS
"A ercel,en, place for either children
EltPlpe Glen Farm. Parents who
|board ihei. children, and nos be
themselves, may rest content that
l viii 10 taken OF them. Whole
|tau also be accom- odatod. Eight
b Wilmington. Terms moderate.
ther Ini0rmstion call at 1920 Tat
b OF s!2 West Third street, or ad
letter, ROBERT l.. :SMIi H
b Del, ml7-u
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26
He is stiil Hanging

wall paper cheaper than any other man
in the State. Harry d. Holt, 2l3 West
Second street, upper side
7. 81 have a large force OF work
men. All work done without delay at
213 West Second street
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26
For Rent.

Two-story brick building on West
Fifth street, near Madison, suitable for
carpenter shop or any light manufac-
turing business. Rent moderate 10 good
tenant. Apply ut this Office.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

.TkD-A LADY FROM TIE
buntry vi,hes a situation as q house
Place 10 the country preferred
Il experience as q Dutter-mRker.
|M. l.. v ,hRpUBLICAN Office, or call
ia Heel, tOur.n a. d Orange SITS.
IeB-lWt
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

ElED-AHENTS-LADY Aa ENTS
|cilally clear $40 daily with my
b lew patent rubber underg Arment
lej u1e lady sold 80 first = hours
Y 4. L!.iie, bJx4i3, Chicago, III.
talu-llfF
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

lILD-A GOOD PROTESTANT
|oman %: general housework, in u
|uily; 10 gO ~ the country. Ad-
p. A. Il. NALkNT4NE, stanton
d. ie2b ST.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

FOR SALE T HE TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1905 VanBuren st. These
houses are well built and cannot
be exec He'd in the city for the
price. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1914
VanBuren street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

NOR SALE OR EXOHA4E FuR
n property in the city: property on the
"HiR HANDS" consisting OF brick dwell
ing, with staDling, etc.
H. WALTER,
ie1eTt CO., Shi .ley stree.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26
u btNrAL NUTlOE.

| ',as,.l for many yesrs-
b. i38.s; . !, iSsT q : nD1sma.H
slsxars ii,,u 70 spend every Mon
Rd tridsvS hotel ana every We'd
Bon. whs,. AZ 2.S Shipley street.
be VIA ,pa, ne would be pleased 10
Abanv NY NY wish to consult him il,
aes a a. t.I MA lperstions needed
NiWshE: hs otiice Of DIR. HAINES
ertcmt,nn, snail always be 10 give
III. ar,6 1pt ana saiisfs ii IN Tor the
Rh DAYS w. W. hAINtS, d. u. s.
PIT ne u aes lay, Thursday ana
eofu, StI nI '.i Office in Newark,
huactl"n, ~ 4, always be found.
''A oi Teeth Il Speciality.
lelS d&W-Im
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

ITO rhE PUBLlO-THE UNDEkSItfN-
Il ED having purchased the drug store,
ell, informs the citzsns In the vicinity that
he Will keep on hand good stock Of the
best drugs and medicines, which he will
sell at reasonable rates. Prescriptions com
pounded carefully at any hour In day or
night. call is respectfully solicited.
je22-l2t* GEDRtfk MILLER
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

CHOk SALE-CHEAP, ONE s-RoUMED
u houre corner Of Ninth and Jackson
sireat, with modern improvements
FERNS easy. Other properties for sale In
different parts OF the city. Apply at No. .
West Seventh street or No. so VI est Ninth
street. Telephone call No. 30. J. X. d.
5EEDS Suns. s7-u
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26
FOE SALE,

V7yOk SALE OR E1OHANGE-A MUM
~ Der Of desirable houses, with all the
modern improvements Little cash required,
or building lots Will DO takeni In part or whole
payment, Balances may remain on mort.
gage for years. Also building altos ali
parts OF the city for residences; also mana.
facturinS sites, especially adapted for mo-
q water passing through il, E5SHs 45 55re ss q
from tbs X. A. P. Railroad. City tax ono.
Elk hth the regular rates. This property viii
be sold ~ the acre or In sIaallcr lots, ct
terme TO suit Purchasers. Also houses 70
rent cheap. THOS. M. OGLE,
Toa French street.
Or p. J. FORD, sth and Rodney .s2l.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

NOR SALE-4UDD WILL AND FIX
y lures OF hotel and restaurant; doing
Just licensed. j. W. KING, Water and
Marker streets. ie23-es
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

NOTICE - HAVING COM dENUED
IN Oarpentering and building again !
respectfully solicit from frienis and 40
qusintances, their patronage. orders Left at
rooms no, II Exchange but ding It'll and
Market street, or lGl Harrison street,
corner Gilpin avenue, will be promptly
attended to. PHILEMMA CHANDLER.
m15-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

LANDENBURG BRANCH.

OEANdE OF HOUho.
On sad after Jane eth, 1885, trains win ran
as follows
Leave Wilmington 7.06. 1880 a. N. ;!.so Sne
$50 p. III,
Arrive at I.sndonpurg s.5o an. ;l2co noon
L60 and $50 p. m.
Leays l.Andenburg e.s5 g. m; LEO and 40
y. IA.
Arrive at WI nington, q 10 a. M; f.lo HnC
Up. nj.
SUNDAY trains leave Wilmington 10. rs a..
N. and 900 o. IN
Arrive at Landsnbrrg he a. m. And ITO
y. N.
Lave Landenburg a. 500 a. N i'd Az
p. IN.
Arrive at Wilmington ct 900 q. IN. and $50
FIN.
d. OONNEL,
Superintendent,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

IN JR SALE OR EXOHAN9E-SMA ALL
Il place in Brsndyw,ne Hundred, with
good butl iinRs, near station Gn Is. d p. X X.
Will soil on easy tofIas. Il. h. GkEGG, 7l8
Market street. iel7 lot
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26
NOTICES.
6REENBANK ICE co,
Office No. 2O4 W. Eighth street.
PRICES ICE

Is pounds and over at so cents
per 100 pounds. Ice by ton at
ton rates. Your patronage is
respectfully solicited. ie24tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

.,T-A HOUSE ON SPRING
Y. IN a, a per month. Also house
n P,I v.s-. Apply 10 q. W. H AN ~
|renob street. -
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26
ZOE BENT.

ROOM HoUsE,soUThs.-
N1StS and jackson streets'
come, ives V est Fourth street. SEQ
|ihEd 's s.Isr Of shop at $. z; cor; r.! IN
h AID .e..s. j. X. u. SkkDS =
Ifs0o g nts'TS seventh street. 90 or VIC
M rfesL Iei'P m12-n
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26
commandments.

Incorporated In 1868 for rs years by the
Legislature for Educa tionaI and Charitable
purposes-wi:h q capital of $1,000, 0t0-to
which a reserve fund of over $650,o0o has
since boon added.
BY an overwhelm ng popular vote its fran.
chise was made a part Of the present state
Constitution adopted december I'd, A. d.,
1879
The only lottery ever voted on and o. :
dorEed by the people of any state.
II aeuer scales or postp0nes.
Hts Grand Single Number Draw
1ngs Jake place Monthly, and the
Extraordinary Drawings regular
~ every three months Instead of
Semi - nnually AS heretofore, be.
ginning March, 1856
A SPLENDI0 OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND
DRAWING, GLASS q, IN THE ACAD-
ENVY OF MUSIC NEW 6RLEA Ms,
TUES AY, July IL, 1856 - l9At1
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Ftfths In proportion.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

A ITEM rION.-ALL PEkSiiR pa
IN string pure drugs and chemicals, OF
Fishing their prescriptions or private re-
,eipts carefully compounded with pu g ma
,erials should 90 to the drug store Of
II. X BRlN9HU 1ST,
Eo.Sl7 Market street, wilmington Dol,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

!, 5Xr-YoJsE OR STORE; s
ktN No sEsst Fourth street. Ap.
ieurth and Market MAI,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

kpI-HOuSE, NO.7l3 SBIPLkY
!. srply to Collum Duffy, No.
b.. liise.. Je-o-Ld
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

N l. IA MIDDLE, AHED
Honal = do general homework In d
ply 4 Protestant preferred. Good
/ fiGlred so7 hiple. st. le25 II.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

NOR SALE - BICYCLE, COLUMBIA
u expert, half ni5kled; IN tirst-class Or
der, win lantern aud bell attaened; Fize a.;
too small for present Ownsr. j. FINLLY
HEACUOK, New Castle, Del. js23.6ts
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

FILA ~uNAN FOX GENER
t0l'ewotk, t. got. tins county D
~ guy O the New G2stle Road
fAkl h MLtiCi4NSU y, le23 4tt
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

lpENoRMANDIE HAS REMOVED
- from Mn n street to No. West tenth
street, near Market, with COCKS, watches,
spectacies etc. mis- 3n
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

.rTgO sEvEH-R0OMED
ktr I west sixth street, between
|ies % emerson. Apply to-
ItOn anu H. JOUKDAN,
40, Washington street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

NOR SALE-A COLL sCTION OFJER-
II 8ey Germantown wagons. Also lot
Iof Market ~ngons. HAMMOND, Seoc nd
and French streets. lel-lmt
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

NOR Saba FRS col NSS CAR.
~ rage. N. W.coInsr OF st and Fren Ii
streets. le2i-3t'
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

bVNT-PART OF A FINE STORE
Ms,set street. suitable f]r light
CT 'li''' le22-6tt
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

ID EMUVAL - GKOCERS, BAKERS.
Fleischmann & o., original manufacturers
introducers and distributors IN the T. nited
States and Canadas of Compressed Yeast,
have removed their Wilmington depot and
office from sos King street to 24s West Ninth
st ;eet. m6.lm-eoi
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

kyNT-NEw STORE AND DWEL .
+ corner Of gront and Clayton
ks y 81 for drug HtOFo. W " j.
I'M Market street. f%"u
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

BRlUX STABLE;
v59G Ira rom now until the arst
VII Wy. t' Nv "a bOper month, Appiy
n 81" ~ ~ tSGO'TT VkRNi n,
RBPUBLICAH ONCE.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

FrAD-LAllILS W ANTlNG GOOD
'shiole telp can 10 accommodated
Y d ils Wilmington Intelligence
n Uialge street. al-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

AND DWELLING.
bss md scott street Also sto 4
&r,n On sale. MANY A. Z ~ l.
v" lel5-2tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

ITO FARMERS THE HIGHESr MAR
l. KEr prices pa Id for veal calves at stall
no. 81 Third street Market WIN. hOM {
WOOD. is l5.eod-d-wtt
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

lltD-A kXPkRIkNOED MIL.
|lteF' None tdt an experienced
heel apa'y at NJ k'S, 5. r.. OAK
an ~, hIng street. jel2-sf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

,.,T-IARGE STORE AND
Bfn a.,,bis for wholesale comm Is
Y. Good, dry. Gem. nted cei,a =
bpy % LUZ jrl2-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

I'VE do hereby certify tina: we supervise
he arIaDs CA eats for all the monthly anu
Qu4TtofIy drawings OF Tho LoulsianA STATE
Lottery COMPANY, and IL person manage
Ind cUAtloi me drawings tnemselve5, anu
that the same are conduc led With honesty,
taiI nees Hne III God faitn coward all paItise,
and No authUiiz9 Inc company 10 u4e this
certificate, wien iIc-s t1nlIos vi cur sik natuTes
LLtAc4ou, al lts awe. tisemsnts.n
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

RBsT-s.isUyssst corner Of Twelfth
| ths net,n"'it Is in good order ana a
BIZ tlH ,.s1 for a druggist or any
Walk nt lew to a good iena anS
THESE D0hn' m17-tf.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26
q. MARIs, sol 9hipIey 8

Real Estate, CouveyRncing.
wills, Deeds. Mortgage s, etc.,
prepared.
Collects rents, man ages property
Loans money ON first niOrtEa age.
.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

NTONkY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE
WI at lowe t rate OF interest. J lSEPH
l., AR'ENTEK. 923 Market st. je23 ~
Daily Republican., 1886-06-26

OESr PRIUE PAID Fer ALL KINDS
- OF second hand goods, watches clocks,
revolvers, guns, sewing machine; furniture
and stoves, also sod by A. j. OONNOk, at
low rate. 2ls West Front street, VIII.
mtngton, lei. n12.sf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
Business Emharrassments.

BALTIMORE. Jan. Painter, Tongue e. Co.,
dealers in fancy dress goods, made deed of
trust this afternoon for the benefit of their cred
itors A member of the firm stated tonight that
the failure was caused by the defalcations of
their book keeper, William Rose, who confesses
to having misappropriated $l5 000 but they be-
lieve his defalcation will run much higher. The
firm, having implicit confidence in Rose, in
trusted him with the firms finances. Their LA
blities roughly estimated at $50 900, against
which they have $4,000 or 1000 worth of
stock. Rose has not been arrested, and his
friends are making effort to make good the
amount OF his defacations in order to save him
from punishment by criminal proceedings
NEW YORK, Jan. Thomas F. Kaughran and
Edward F. Barrett, composing the firm of
Kaughran & Co., retail dealers in dry goods, at
800 Broadway, made assignment to-day to
Miles OBrien. No preferences were stated.
Sidney A Wood and Richard W. Frost. CON-
prising the firm of Frost & Wood, furniture. at
875 Sixth avenue have made an assignment to
George g. Burns. without preferences
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. Jacob Morgansteiu,
wholesale and retail jeweler, doing business on
Siblev street. made voluntary assignment to-
day, preciptated by execution of $ll3. 70,
issued in favor of Holmes, Booth 81 Hayden, of
Connecticut No schedule has been fled. Nor
ganstein came from Pittsburg eight years ago.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. Joseph Jonas,
clothing dealer. has made an assignment with
assets of S., 900 and liabilities of $751; 00 He
has creditors in New York. Chicago and Mil
waukee.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. III. NJ. Smith Il Co..
agricultural implements, have failed Liabili-
ties, $75, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08

THE Boston Advertiser, for long years a
sternly virtuous Republican sheet, was enticed
by false gods, and, falling from it's high estate,
went mugwump last year, much to the subse-
quent distress and disarrangement Of its
financial department Mugwump paths were
found too hard a road to travel, and it has
succumbed to the inevitable having been
turned over this week into the hands of prom
inent Republicans, who will proceed to make
a speedy reform of its recent cratic methods
Like little Bopeep's sheep, the mugwump pa
pers come homo again, one by one, leaving
their tails in the shape Of calculations far be-
hind them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
AN ANGRY SESSION.
Chief Bushyhead and the Cherokee Senate
Have an Exciting Dispute.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Jan. IA private letter
from Tahlequah. Cherokee nation, says: ''The
national council of the Cherokees adjourned
last week in the midst of bitter quarrel be-
tween the Senate and Chief Bushyhead. 1t ap-
pears the Senate desired to name the two dele
gates whom the Cherokees send to Washington
every winter, and that Chief Bushyhead
claimed the selection Of these men as his right
Heretofore the chief has always appointed dele
gates with thu advice and consent Of the SEN
ate, as provided by the Cherokee Constitution.
The Senate however, disputed the right of
the chief in the<premises this time, and as
serted that the selection must be made by itself.
The chief refused to yield, and bitter
struggle followed. The senators, after discuss
ing the matter carefully. decided to hold their
ground regardless of consequences. Chief Bushy-
head sent in the nominations of two very able
men, p. N. Blackstone and j. G.. Scrimsher. The
latter was, after heated debate, confirmed, and
the former rejected. The chief Immediately
nominated Samuel Smith, a Cherokee Indian.
who was rejected. The nominations of Adam
Feeling, Adam Lacy and George Downing, all
prominent Cherokee statesmen, were rejected
one after another. The Senate then sent COM
mittee to the chief, requesting him to name a
man selected by that body. Chief Busyhead
haughtily replied that he was exercising con-
stitutional right and would not forego it. He
immediately sent in the names of Albion Spears
and George Sanders, both of whom were reject
ed. Thoroughly aroused, the chief then sent a
pointed message to the Senate, saying he had no
further business for the body to transact and an
adjournment followed. The deadlock is the
talk of the nation. some blaming and others de-
Tending the chief"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08

The Atlanta liquor men are making a stur-
dy fight to defeat prohibition, though the vote
has gone against them and two courts have
pronounced adversely to their petitions for a
restraining order. Their latest move is to
take advantage of the law which provides that
within twenty days from the announcement
of the result of the election by the ordinary
one-tenth of the voters who voted can petition
the Superior Court for contest. If it is
shown that there is cause to impeach the fair
ness of the election or the conduct of the or.
binary the judge shall grant an order to three
Justices of the peace to recount the votes and
report the results to the next term Of court.
Ten days notice must be given to the ordi-
nary. The petition does not hold up the cleo
ton, nor can the judge grant supersedeas.
The contest shall be tried and determined at
the term to which the same is returnable.
The requisite number of names have been Sc
Element by the court. The Prohibitionists
are confident that their victory cannot be
wrested from them, and will defend the re-
turns as made by the proper official. The sue
cess of the movement in Georgia should be a
lesson to such Prohibitionists as persist in
forcing the question into partisan politics.
AS the campaign has been conducted in
Georgia, the cause is not weakened by partisan
fear of hurting this or that political organiza-
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
ALEXANDER G1LcHRIsr Union soldier

ALEXANDER GILcHRIsT, Union soldier of
Pennsylvania, old, decrepis, blind, and for
years an inmate of poor-house in Indiana
county, has just received an arrear of pension
amounting to $40, l51-enough to maintain
him comfortably as long as he lives. This is
said to be the largest amount of back pay
ever given to any pensioner, and for once a
big arrear has gone where it was needed. No
body will grumble at this poor, blind, help
less old soldier getting comfortable support
for the rest of his life from the Treasury. He
is one of the kind for whom pensions were
devised, and to whom they fairly belong But
one does not see 80 clearly the justice of MAX
ing everybody else contribute to pay q big
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08

GOLD ST." the African editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, discourses concerning the slow
ness of President Cleveland in making APP
pointments, and excuses him on the ground
that, with the Senate watching like hawk,
he is wise to move cautiously. "Si' thinks
the Senate will give the old man in the White
House fair deal, but says: cat de same
time, all kinds OBJ human natur' favors
moughtily, wharebber you fms hit-an' Pse
notis'd dat nebber-de-less er niger kno's dat
dey got to glib i'm er far trial fore dey chain
gangs i'm, he's pow'ful ettiket bout how he
berhaves hisself vile de cote-house am in SEES
sion." The Africans reasoning is excellent
from the premises before him; but he had ev-
identity not heard that the President had shift
ed all responsibility for the appointments upon
the Senate. This alters the case altogether,
and leaves no cause for delay in making
weary applicants happy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08

THERE is some talk among few avowed
free traders of calling a convention in Wash
ington for the purpose of organizing a free.
trade party. But will what remains of the
mugwump party have courage to throw off
the civil-service mask behind which it has
been gyrating and declare the true and orig
inal purpose of its beingg Hitherto the free
traders have attempted to gain their ends by
indirect means, and it will probably be re-
garded by the most of them as an injudicious
move to honestly proclaim their intentions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08
pension and arrear to some wealthy man or

pension and arrear to some wealthy man or
high official, whose salary or income will
hardly feel the addition, and does not need it
at all. A civil officer in the national govern
ment, With salary of five or six thousand
dollars year, and property enough to give
him competent income without salary,
gets a pension of eighty or hundred dollars
month, and an arrear Of probably five thou
sand, and feels that he has right to it, takes
it as complacently as his bank dividends, and
repels Indignantly any suggestion that he
doesn't need it, and had better leave it in the
Treasury, to enable the government to in
crease the pensions of those who do need it.
He may be very honorable and patriotic
man, but he has queer way of showing it.
A man whose wealth or situation renders him
independent of pension shouldn't have it,
and the amount should swell the sum to be
distributed to those who have no other sup
port, or too little for comfort and health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08

THE ex-Union soldiers of the Eighth con-
gressional district, who recently met and or
ganized for the passage of certain pension leg
islation, based on service, have issued a
circular containing their argument for such a
law, and asking that soldiers meeting be
held at every county-seat in the State on
Saturday, Jan. 16, for organization, raising
funds and circulating petitions. A mass con-
vention Of ex-Union soldiers and sailors is
called to meet in indianapolis. Jan. 26, for
such action as may be deemed advisable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08

The Boston Record admits that President
Cleveland is not given to non-partisan APP
pointments, and says that of the nearly 10, 900
persons appointed to Office since the 4th of
March probably not more than ten are Repub-
licans or Independents. The Records esti-
mate is high. BY mentioning five, or three,
or even two genuine Republicans who have
been appointed to lucrative Offices by Mr..
Cleveland our Boston contemporary will con-
fer favor on community anxious to do JUS
tice to the chief magistrate. AS for any Gin
dependents" who may have been appointed,
they do not count as non-partisan under a
Democratic administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-08

cution and the defense, for thorough testing
of the questions involved, both in the State
courts and in the federal courts It viii not
reach its conclusion for several years, but
when reached it will probably settle the right
of the State to put the manufacture, as well
as the sale, of intoxicants under legal disabili-
ties. Evidently each side of the pending con-
troversy between the liquor traffic and tenn
perance workers intend to know what are and
what are not its respective rights under both
State and the national constitutions