davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-13

late have attr;ted much attention. For
some time a Ioiect has been on foot to
construct a lilroad to the Great Falls
from Helena I'D so open up this coal re-
gion and utize this vast water power.
Mr.. Broadwatr of Helena, and Mr.. Hill
of st. Paul, ad other Eastern capitalists
have had ~thenatter in hand. Recently
this companypurchased 1900 acres of
coal lands antlet q contract for construct
ing this roadrom Helena to the Great
Falls"
From advic just received in a private
letter from a gentleman connected with
Montana Genial engineer corps, we learn
that grading ontract reaching from Hell
ena to the moeh of the Dearborn have
been let; alsoshat the corps working in
the Missouri cayon are going over the
route again MISUNDERSTANDING, and that
the grading catracts for this work will
done. This stiles the route, and the
TRIBuNE's PREDICTIONS IRE correct. Do
you sable?
The ChoteatC Calumet made an attempt
alta dirty flingat this place in the current
number. 1t cants for naught however,
only hereafter if the Calumet
will call ~thingSby their proper names the
fact will be appreciated.
We are pailed to learn that SONS sss
cally parties re lerding sheep on Dr,
Fairlield's playground Fhe Doctor sill
probably be te~esraphed to and vii. ON
mence summary proceedings against the
trespassers.
George Junin started for the states
this week, andwe learn after visiting for
a time with frhf1ds in Iowa, will locate
permanently ir Nebraska. He disposed
of his band of lorses to T. G. Pc yer.
Mr.. WaIner il about to erect an addlt-
ion to his house which will be used for q
sitting room 70 his hosrders.
The supper Or the hop next Wednes-
day evening is to he given at the Hig-
gins house,
Robert Vaughn has returned from Hell
ena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-13

Judge Wade of Helena, in a long letter
tothe Cleveland Lesderlconcerning the re-
sources of Montana, hasthe following to
say Of our town. "One hundred miles
northesterly from Helena, and between
there and Fort Benton. at the head of
navigation on the Missouri river, are the
Great Falls of the Missouri, at which
place there is quite a town, and one of
the best water powers in the world. Not
far from the Great Falls very extensive
coal fields have beendiscoyered, whichof
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-13

The claim jumper is abroad inaseland
Two or three claims AsEfinssdfsscegHstHfEhea been
!olnpeo In Tue sIdaIdW aaeifdM
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-13

The old Monroe Doctrine is begin
ming to take life. Senator Fry has
introduced a bill to call a congress of
American Nations for the purpose of
Strengthening friendship and facilita-
ting trade between the countries.
This bill will doubtless cause quite a
discussion before it IS passed, if it
ever is. Favorable to its passage is
the fact of the unhappy condition Of
the Central American States. A closer
acquaintance between the Nations of
the Western Hemisphere IS desirable.
This should noth be interpreted to lean
interference with one another's inter
nal affairs, butt would have q tendency
to render revolutions like those of re-
cent date in Guatemala and Sansal-
yador less FREQUENT.
There is question whether Civil
Service reform will ever survive its
terrible abuse. The principle is all
right. but in these days of fraud and
trickstery it may be short lived. Once
it was a necessary qualifcation-of
Senators to the United States to pos
sess some little knowledge of a few
things, but now. it seems, most any
galloot can get there if he only has a
million. or is full OF tricks and in
sympathy with some corporation.
As long rs such things r allowed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-13

Robert Vaughn has returned from Hell
ena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-13

We srs informed by Paris Gibson, who
has Just returned from Fort Benton, that
the Grand Union hotel at that place is IN
dergo:ng thorough repairs throughout.
and be predicts that Sam KoNiberg will
prove Himself, to be one of the best hotel
keepers in Montana.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Picked up for Freeman Readers.

The Florida Chatauqua Assem-
bly, at De Funiak Springs, will con-
tinue its session until April.
About two thousand persons in
Canton, Ohio, are suffering from
mysterious malady which affects
the throat and head.
1t is estimated that there are at
least $4,000 men out on a strike in
the United States.
Two men, charged with disa-
bling engines at Big Springs, Tex
as, have, been arrested and Jailed
at Eel Paso.
All the coke miners in the Clear
field, Pennsylvania, region have
gone out, and between 10000 and
1900 men are idle.
Mary Blocker, relict of ex.Gov-
ernor Seymour, died at the resi-
dence of Mrs Roscoe Conkling, in
New York, on Monday of last
week.
The trial of Rev. A. d. Willifer,
former pastor of the Market street
Baptist church, of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, by his congregation, on
charge Of immoral relations with
Mrs Coulton, resulted in his con-
viction, and both were expelled
from the church.
The magnificent steamer Ore
gon, was sunk Sunday morning by
contact with schooner near New
York.
She was the swiftest and most
splendid ship that ever crossed the
Atlantic. No lives lost.
StonewalI Jackson's war steed,
"Old Sorrel," is in a very feeble
condition at the Confederate Sol
dier's Home, Richmond.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17

neither hot nor cold, the people wiU
spe,c you out of their mouths.
This happy retort was greeted
with hearty applause. \
But these notes may not be con-
tinued further now.
Prof. Hopkins and Mr.. Carskadon,
left for their homes on the $50
train, and the Continental was
Headquarters for Prohibitionists
for the night.
1t was good days work for the
Homes of Marion county, the re-
suits of which will be patent in
the near future.
Now let other counties fall into
line.
NOTE. See "Notes" on Local
page.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
WEST VA. NEWS AND NOTES.

DEATH oT Mr.. LAIRD. Mr.. T. r,
Laird, well known in Wheeling
and throughout the State, died
suddenly on Sunday of paralysis,
while on q visit to his son-in-)aw,
J. B. Hamilton, near Lisbon, o.
Mr.. Laird was lately Chief Clerk
of the Internal Revenue Depart.
ment in this district.
MARRIED. -CHARLEsToN, w. Va,
March 15,-Cards are out announ-
cling the marriage of Capt Alf-
Burnett, of Charleston, and Miss
Fannie Norris, of Willow Islands
near Parkersburg, Wednesday next.
GRAFTON ELECTION. "A Monday
dispatch to the Register says: The
municipal election to-day was
complete victory for the Temper
ance people. The candidates for
Mayor were Nicholas Rogers, Gen.
G. w. Brown, z. M. Cochran and
r. F. Birkett. Rogers received I'll (;
Brown, 100; Cochran, 1T; Birkett,
l. The Councilmen elected were
I. E. Cole, James Allenden, A. w.
Shaw.
$4,000 FIRE.-A Charleston dis
patch says: 1.-THE New River Hotel
and the adjoining building at Hin
ton was consumed by fire at an
early hour this morning with much
of the contents. Loss $4,000 or
more"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN
Prohibition Straight!
Marion County in Lime.
The Fight is On, and
| the Saloon Must Go.
IOrganizing the Forces for Ac-
! tive Campaign Work.
lone HUNDRED DOLLARS TO SOW
| MARION COUNTY WITH PRO-
| HIBITI0N PAPERS.
Hon. A. A. HOPKINS, New York,
\ Hon. T. r. CarskadOn ,
OF KEYSER, W. VA,
| ADDRESS THE PEOPLE,.
Hon. A. A. HOPK|NS,ot New York
Hon. II. r. CarskadOn.
OF KEYSER, w. VA,
ADDRESS THE PEOPLE.

FoIlly, ldSt Il lludy, MdICu IAGu,
was "cold water" day for the Pro-
hibitionists of Marion county.
Cold water came down constant
ly and copiously from above, and
at every drain and crossing it rip
pied its approval of the gathering
Of the clans in opposition to the
poisonous flow of whisky and beer.
Although the weather was most
Indictment, at the hour announced
for the meeting, the Fairmont Rink
was we'll filled with representative
ProhlbitiOnists from some ten of
the fourteen precincts of Marion
county.
Mr.. J. S. Robinson, of Manning
ton, called the meeting to order,
and on his nomination, Mr.. Frank
Burt was made Chairman.
On motion, l. FL. johnson, of the
FREEMAN, was chosen asSeeretary.
The Chair briefly stated the OBJ
Iject of the meeting to be, the hear
ing of the live issues of the day
discussed by eminent gentlemen
Ipresent, and to organize the Home
orces of Marion county for active,
aggressive work against the COM
Imon enemy of Home and Country,
Ethe Legatized Saloon.
\ He congratulated the people on
he fact that the Temperance Re-
'orm was now assuming tangible
hape. The work of Greeley,
Dodge, Cough, and like reformers,
lis now to be builded upon to prac-
teal effect.
n And now he was happy to intro.
| luce as one of the master-builders
~ the Prohibition walls that are
going up,
Hon. A. A. Hopkins. OF
New York.
The speaker was happy in hav-
ing ready and eager audience, of
Which nearly every man and wo-
pan was anxious to learn every
pew truth Of the gospel of Prohi-
!t1on. For most profitable hour
Ir, Hopkins delighted, instructed,
lad convinced the people, who
\ laned forward to drink in the
easant flew of argument, or sat
Nnned under his successive
Erokes of logic.
1t We're a very bold thing for any
ote-taker to undertake to report
rotessor Hopkins. He must, as
a p alone can, report himself
Put that our readers might have
glimpse Of soRae of his points, the
REEhAN reporter jotted down as
h spoke, the following
/, ARAGRAPHIC NOTES OF MR.. HOP
HN KINs' ADDRESS.
wv Congratulates the audience on
PR courage in coming through |
y IN and storm. We who make
v on whisky ought not to COM
aln IT we sometimes get more
Yer than we want.
IL A great man OF England said,
zen any people think long on any
u oJect, they come to think right.
Y people are coming to think
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
Marion County Organized
for the Conflict.

At the close of the speaking a
hat collection for expenses was
taken, amounting to nine dollars.
With Mr.. Burt in the Chair, the
business of organizing the county
for systematic and aggressive work
was proceeded with.
On motion, the Chair was author
lied to appoint a County Central
Committee to consist of fourteen
members, one for each voting
precinct in the county.
After consultation with dele
gates present, the Chair announced
the names of committeeman select
ed.
On motion of Mr.. J. S. Robinson,
Mr.. Frank Burt, of Warrington,
was added as member from the
county at large and made Chairman
of the Committee.
So far as completed the following
gentlemen compose the
MARION COUNTY CENTRAL PROHIBIT
TIoN COMMITTEE.
At Large, Frank Burt, Chairman.
Warrington Dist, ]. S. Robinson.
Glover's Gap Dr., c. H. Woodruff.
Bingamon Dt., N B. Sandy.
Upton DIT. John Veach.
Rivesville DIT. David Borgess..
Basnetts DIT, D. r. Tenant.
Fairmont Dr., U. A. Clayton and
Eber Arnett.
Palatine Dr., Jacob McCloy and
Asby Stevens.
Grant, Union, Lincoln and Win
field Observation-Disclosures yet to
De made.)
A quorum being present, the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17

House and Lot near the Passen-
ger Depot. Price $500: For sale
by Attkisson.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17

by electing the following.
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Frank Burt, Warrington. Chair
man.
j. S. Robinson, Warrington,
Secretary.
U. A. Clayton, Fairmont, Treas
urer.
D. R. Tenant, Bassnetts.
John Veach, Upton.
Sinews CT War.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RAISED ON
THE SPOT FOR TEMPERANCE PAPERS.
The organization completed, Mr..
Burt addressed the Committee
earnestly, urging the fact that this
organization means business and
work, and now, said he, eve want
just one hundred dollars to SOW
Marion county with Prohibition
literature" Glow shall we get it ?"
Raise s75 among you and I'll make
it 800"
Mr.. J. S. Robinson promptly sub
scribed $25, Mr.. Josiah Hawkins of
Basnetts SIS, John Veach $40,
others SIS and SO on, and in a very
short time the 800 was secured
with $3.50 paid down.
To begin the good work at once
the Committee subscribed for
100 COPIES OF the FREEMAN
for six months, to be sent alter
nately to different lists of Temper
ance friends in the various dis
tricts of the county.
The Voice of New York will also
soon be sounding the trumpet of
Prohibition throughout the free
hills and valleys of Marion county.
ANADDREss TO THE PEOPLE.
On motion, the Executive Com
mittee, together with w. w. Camp
bell and 0, jerks, Jr. were consti-
tuted a committee to prepare and
issue an address to the people of
Marion county.
The Evening Meeting.
In the evening, although it was
raining harder than ever, large
number of the faithful gathered
again in the Rink, together with
many of the inquiring and the
curious.
The speakers of the afternoon
lead off in short, stirring speeches,
on different lines from their after
noon addresses, but giving facts
and logic all verging to the one
focal point of absolute Prohibition
by the freeman's ballot.
MIR. Burt Opens Fire.
sTAGGERs COL. sTAGGERs. HIS PARTY
NEITHER FOR NOR AGAINST.
Mr.. Frank Burt next wheeled into
line and turned his Prohibition
Calling Gun on the enemy regard
less OF consequences.
This report is already too
lengthy tor further notes in detail.
Some of the excellent points made
by Mr.. Burt shall be referred to
again. One little bout, however,
must be mentioned, in which Col.
Staggers, of political prominence,
hauled off his crippled battery for
repairs.
1t was on this wise: Referring
to the futile efforts of the people to
secure a vote on Prohibition in this
State, Mr.. Burt insisted that new
party was necessary to oppose the
treason of the old parties in
stepping between the people and
the ballot box. At this juncture,
the following was richly enjoyed
Col. Staggers-Is that SO in this
State? Did not the Republicans in
the Legislature, nearly all vote for
su omission ?
. Mr.. Burt-In this State the
Democrats are in power and the
Republicans are not responsible for
legislation. During the past year,
in fifteen Repu blican States,
fifteen Legislatures refused to sub
nit the Prohibitory Amendment.to
a vote of the people.
And now may | ask you one
question:
Is the Republican party of West
Virginia committed to the over
L e 1 L. r
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
down. x x The Speakers elo-
quent closing appeal was enthusi-
astically applauded.
Address by MIR. CarskadOn.

quent closlng appeal was enthusl-
astically applauded.
Address by MIR. CarskadOn.
Hon. L. R. Carskadon, of Keyser,
was the next speaker.
His first business was to admin
lister chastisement to the Fairmont
West Vsrginiah for its indiscretions
in impugning the motives Of gen.
tlemen whose convictions of duty
caused them to leave their old par
ty lines and go over into the Prohi-
bition ranks. 1t was charged that
he chad grievance" AS to any
grievance personally, as to prefer
ment or Office, the charge was ut
terly false, That he had ''griev-
ance" was true. This grievance he
made known to his party Is years
ago, and from that date on, ''many
time and off," His sole griev-
ance was that the party failed to
take up the live moral issues before
the people and refused to array
itself against this gigantic crime
of the Liquor Traffic.
When all hope for his party had
at last fed, was compelled, "with
malice toward none and charity
for all" his old party friends, to seek
new alliances in party that had
the moral courage to attack the
saloon.
After these brief personal refer
ences, Mr.. Carskadon proceeded to
portray the perils that threaten
the country from the disturbing,
demoralizing influences growing
out of the Liquor Traffic, and to
set forth the only remedy in the
thorough organization of the intel
ligent moral forces and massing
them in the political field against
this murderous and treacherous
foe that has all these years been
intrenching itself in the politics Of
the country.
With startling emphasis, the
speaker proclaimed that it was as
true to day as of old, that, "The
wicked shall be turned into hell
and all the nations that forget God
And how shall this great nation
escape if it fails to destroy this
gigantic crime of the Liquor Traf.
fc?
In closing, he paid an eloquent
| trih,1ta to tho poh1a uopoa,, 1ub r
out of tears and prayers and agonies
have organized an irresistible
crusade against the enemy of their
homes. Through the prayers and
appeals of the women and the bal.
lots of Prohibitionists, the saloon
must be banished and the country
saved, and he expected to live to
see this salvation.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17

Central Committee was called to
order and at once proceeded to
organize by electing the following.
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Frank Burt, Warrington. Chair
man.
J. S. Robinson, Warrington,
Secretary.
U. A. Clayton, Fairmont, Treas
urer.
D. R, Tenant, Bassnetts.
John Veach, Upton.
Evening star., 1886-08-10
PROPOSALS.
IOROPOSALS FOR GLASS
Office of Building for State
N v,sy II

DROPOSAI4S FOR GLASS
Il Office of Building for State
War and Navy Departments
WAsHINGToN, ID. G., August 10th, 1856.
Sealed Proposals for furnishing and delivering the
polished plate, double thick, and hammered GLASS,
required tor the west and center wings of the Building
Tor State. War and Navy Departments. in this city
the TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST 1856
and opened Immediately thereafter in Presence of
bidders
Specifications general instructions to bidders and
blank forms of proposal will he furnished to estab-
tins office. THOS- LINCOLN CASEY,
aulO,l1,l2.13.25,26 Col Corps OF Engineers.
- ECkETARY'S OFFICE, NATIONAL PRESS
- BRICK COMPANY.
Proposals are invited at once for the supply
tons. more or less of Georges Creek Rtunnous Coal
delivered during the year commencing September l.
1885, ON side track or on canal works of company
Payments To b" made cash delivery. BIDS should
be sealed and addressed To
auIO-tsel JOHN Z. BEALL. Secretary.
1NEPARTMENT OF STATE,
IL WasHINGToN 5th August lsS6
Scaled proposals will be recei we'd at the Department
Of state until ITWELVEOCLOCKNO NOON, MONDAY,
SIX TENTH AUGUST, 1856 for furnishing the De
parment with Ice during the hscal year ending Both
Necessary Information will be furnished upon appii-
cation to persons proposing to bid. au6, 7lOl2
I)ROPOsALs FOR CUT GRANITE AND BLUE
Office of Building state ar and Navy Departmts
ss,.,.,0 VA, WAsn1NsIoN D. C. august 9th 1855.
deIIsrine ha M doa In g cutting and
Building for state. War and Navy Departments in
this city. Will De received until TWELVE NJ, on
THURSDAY, the TWENTYSIXTH DAY OF AU.
GUST 1ss6 and opened Immediately thereafter in
Specifications, general Instructions to bidders and
blank forms OF proposal will be furnished estab-
this office THOs. LINCOLN CASEY,
'uS,loll1Z.Z4&Io Col Corps of Engineers
Evening star., 1886-08-10
Daniel MagOne, OF Ogdensburg. Ap.
xuinte0.

The President to-day appointed Daniel No
gone. of Ogdensburg. New York, to succeed
Hedden as collector Of the port of New York.
Hon. Daniel Magone was one Of Mr.. Tilden'a
most trusted friends and political agents. He
is lawyer of prominence and ability, but.
though active for years as political leader, has
rarely been in public life. He was chosen by
Gov. Tilden to head his canal commission for
the purpose of breaking up the canal ring.
Some ten or twelve years ago Mr.. Magone was
chairman of the democratic state central com.
mfttee of New York. In 1859 he was the demo
cratic candidate of his district for state sena-
tor. bat was defeated by Amasa X. Parker, the
district being strongly republican. In 1878 he
was nominated by Gov. Robinson for superin-
tendent of public works and summarily reJec-
TED by the republican senate upon the ground
OF his politics. Mr.. Magone is o very warm
Trend of Acting Secretary Fairchild, and the
selection is ascribed to the latter. Mr.. Magone
Is a man of means. Mr. Magone was not an ap
pllcant for the collectorship, and had not been
pressed for the place. The President rendered
nina the Office some time ago and he made
known his acceptance yesterday.
secretary Manning has always placed great
rellance upon Mr.. Magone's Judgment. He has
many other friends in the administration, all
OF whom speak In the highest terms of the ap-
polntment, and say that it came TO him entirely
unsought, and that IL undoubtedly caused him
Office,
The resignation Of Col Hedden was received
7th.
Evening star., 1886-08-10

e SoEHEr EHE
STEEL NE EfEEe1 aASNlflfHsT sG HssiFnEs fsss
For Ptsburg and the Vest Chicago & limited Express
rasss sy ss 81 and M daily a
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati,
e chicago wis6 sleeping Alioona e chcasS
sI haPrSs washSson ae to cna.sy sa
rons sepsrs wa on win
Pacific E1press p , 1000 p NJ daily for Iittsburg
Chicago ' "'-- '''e'pef harrisburg 10
For BALTIMORE all do1HSa,SI AND PoIoMAc RAILRoAD
Cars Washington to Rochester. ''''''
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at $50
For New York and s the sIaa Eass 715, 900 and
sia M 200 als, @ 100" and ii3S 4. On sunday.
Paman pa4icr aHa cars 3? go
n and $50 z. NJ daily, except Sunday
For For gSs,on ssG"R,vn wheu. goo day
tY ~ 6oas all Of Tngh trains
ing directiransfer to Fulton street avoiding double
For PhilsSslph,a, s 5;i5, 500 and 11oo A. NJ. 200
f@lsa tS sOs 'So ana s5S a5S !a0 dsy
For isS 49, ss ss ass sss ss
s sss 42S 6S % 81 9o oupdsy ISs s snS
For Pope's Greek Line, 7:i5 A. M. and a.a6; az; NJ
daily, except Sunday
except Sunday. Sundays 300 A. n, 4:i5 Il pasi.y' x.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
NAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD
For Alexandria 600, 7.05, 925, 1885, and 11:35 A.
~. 2O5 40 4;3S COL sos. and 1877 p. NJ On
Sunday at 600, 9:25, 1885 A. NJ, 500 p. NJ
For Richmond and the South, 6:OO 1885 A N. daily
and 430 p. NJ. daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington sos 500
a090 1919 4. LOO 3yO5. 3:23, 51O. 7O5.
+. MAJ (axc Non
dayE On Sunday at 500 and lO10 A. NJ; 7O5,
1O:42 p. NJ and 1910 night
Tickets and information at the office northeast cor
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
the station where orders be left for the checking
OF baggage to destination from hotels aud residences
CHAS. E. PUGH. General Manager
J. r WOOD, General Passenger Agent. jyl2
Evening star., 1886-08-10

Tme PreSt0c0tSo Be0pp0tUtmeut of Re-
jccted Nominees Causing Some Dds
cushion Of HIS Power Under the Law.
The Presidents commissioning two rejected
nOminees-Matthews, the District recorder OF
deeds, and Button, the Lynchburg postmaster
Is very much talked Of to-day. II is said that
the President Is going to adopt the policy ol
renominating rejected nominees In every case
where he considers the reasons for rejection
trivial or political. 1t Is predicted that there
will be lively time in the Senate when they
again receive these nominations.
The section Of the tenure-ofoffice act relating
70 suspensions provides that eff the Senate shall
refuse to advise and consent to an appointment
In the place OF any suspended officer, then and
not otherwise, the President shall nominate
another person soon practicable 10 the
same session OF the Senate for the office"
But II is left TO the President TO determine what
period Is "as soon practicable, and there
is no means Of compelling him TO make another
nomination until he gets ready.
A republican Senator declined to be inter
viewed by aSTAR reporter to-day on the sub
gect on the ground that the whole question OF
the PRESIDENTS power to reappoint rejected ofh'
cal will come before the Senate for determine
reason, care to give an opinion now. There are
preceoents for such appointments prior TO the
passage of the tenure of office act, bun the Ques
ton must now be decided under that act, OF
the entire act may be repealed. Senator Hoar
has bill on the calendar with a favorable re-
port from the judiciary committee TO repeal the
entire act