davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

Provisions steady. Bacon-Clear-rib sides nominal;
clear sides. 7.25c: shoulders nominal Bulk meats
Clear-rb sides, &c. clear sides, 612l2c. Mess pork.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
wabash, St. Louis & Pacific.

Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific.
Indianapolis Peru & Chicago Division,
Decentralization CITY and Toledo Mail =. 1:l5 am
Detroit Toledo aud Mich City Elk. 2I5 pnf
*Detroit and Toledo Elk. daily, S. ZOO PM
Arrive-Detrot Toledo & Mich Ctv FIX, g.. l;l5 auf
detroit and Toledo Ez.. daily. s. load am
Detroit Toledo & Mich. City Mail $40 PM
Sleeper daily to Detroit
fSleeper daily from Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

Louisville, New Albany Chicago.
(Monon Routel
Deror+- rbicaco,and Michigan City Mail 1150 ana
Monon Accommodation. 5O0 en1
Chicago Night Express. daily, So ITO PM
Local Massachusetts, avenue $3.50 ann
Acknowledgement Night Ex., daily, So. 335 am
Wonor Accommodation . 9:55 am
TnaananoIis Mail 345 pm
Local Massachusetts avenue.---- 6:zo pn1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

Three per cent. bonds100ls
Four per cent. bonds12Sle
Four and a half per c.1lI3s
Pacific 6s of '95. 1868
Louisiana consols. -. 526s
Missouri 6s .........i03
Tenn. settlement &c los
Tenn. settlement IS. .l02
Tenn. settlement 3s. 1871
Central Pacific lists ISL
Den. g. Rio G.. lists .11Sls
DEN. & r. q. w. lists 81
Erie seconds. =. -. .l03ls
NJ, K. & T. gen. Is l04
Northern Pacific 1stsll7
Northern Pacific IDS. l02as
Northwestern consolsl39ls
Northwest deben. 5sl07aI
st. L. 81 s. f. gen. n. ll2L
st. Paul consols -. 13l
st. p. Chi. & Pac. istsll9A
Texas Pac. Id grants 81
u. p. r. g. ex. coup rs
Union Pacific frsts. .ll6st
West Shore ......-. 1853:
Adams EXPRESS -. -l36
Allegheny Central -. -.
Alton & Terre Haute. 80
Alton & I. H. pref. =. IS
American Express. 1911
b., G. r. e. N. .....-. SIS
Canada Pacific. ...... 6S7t
Canada Southern. =. $50
Central Pacific. -. AGA:
Chesapeake & Ohio. 9al
G. & O. pref. iirsts. :. 10
q. & O. seconds. 49,. 121
, Chicago & Alton -. .143ls
q. g.. A. preferred .l60
c.. B. e O.. ex div. 1874
Chi. st. l.. & n. o. -,
c., st. l. & P.....-.. lis,
G.. st. l.. & P. pref 403,
G. s. & C..-.-...--.. asa:
Clevel'd a. Columbus. 732
Delaware & Hudson. 1904
Del, Lack. & West. 1903
Den. & Rio Grande. 3s3
Erie. ~ =
Erie preferred new. :. N l.
East Tennessee new. al:
East Tenn. preferred 76a
Fort Wayne. .....-..l44
Hannibal & st. Joe. -,
II. & st. J. pref .....
Harlem -...-..220
Houston & Texas. -. 40
Illinois Central. 1872
J., Is. & w.. IL
Kansas e. Texas -. a67,
Lake Erie & Western I5l:
Lake Shore ......... Goa
NEW YORK, Nov. 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Dull, with the Barest Market of the
SeasOn-Hogs Active-Sheep Steady.

CACCf0 DUH, with the BareBt MArkeG OF ING
Season-Hogs Active-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov &C.
CATTLE-Receipts, 100; shipments, so. The
pens barest of stock of the season, and the
demand is very light, as the meat grades are
very dull. and hard to dispose of at low prices;
no shipping grades here, and but few butchers;
prices about the same as Wednesday.
HoGs-Receipts, $3.50; shipments, AGO Quail
ity good. Market active; prices unchanged;
closed quiet; all sold.
Heavy packing ani shipping. .......... SO 9504.05
1ISHL anu mixed OOVWo.0O
Common to good Light. .-.-.......---. 3.5003.90
SHEEP--Receipts, -; shipments, -. Fair
supply and quality only fair Market steady on
and slow sale at low prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

LEATHER-Oak sole, 3037c; hemlock sole, 260
32c; harness 30O35c; skirting. 3703Sc; black
bride p doz. $60065; fair bride. $6O078 y doc;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
GAME.

GAME-shippers paying: Quails $3.50 % doz.
Ducks-Mallards, So 40; Teal. $l5O0l.75 Rab-
bits, 81 " doz. Squirrels, 90c0$1 " doz. Ducks,
small 81. 25O1.50 ~ doz. Venison, 15c ~ 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-13

:. :. ,
Cochran, Mrs I'm Los angeles
county, IN rnuon mens ,dace iot o.
pi19h = spes s ~ I ~ Anreles coun,v
Oi E,,i \, ~ Na1is ,rect ~, . Nal
va III rui' On WIS ,en io' 'iooA .
spS S,Sia. sf y ", ,,g.ia. oour,v
~ y Ii,ss,.rs,s,, 10 81 IL, 81 MI Y e''
~ cnnrcn pyashv tarian- 4 Rart,att
vnuach, [osDy ',as ,,,ns,, 4, s',s,
~ as,,,a "a Ans lot IA MI 10 80
VI c 9aI qua ~ ~ ~ III % .,,,a,os
wusnu ~ ,n,,,,,,, c,,s hasn., a Hsss'vs
. ana n is1ocr Z nersnnsi nrno,
., g 9 anI ~ ,, niyO P]s ~ so"ai P'oP
cry, speTvian, sy ~, w n,.l',. ,,,,
IN Do n "a ~ ;,,,ars, ~ ~ nsS
~ , 5u.ea ~ "a ~, "a nS ~ rac1 e he
% isnq' p ~ y ns n. "a - "
,snu OF Daihel' oy iAnu vi Denney'
WY clsy .,ne A,,~a,as .on,,v
,oo ~, Rim. a1s . wsi ~ ~
"a ~ ~ ~ ~ Il = ,s.ec n n, = e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-13

Long Beach, lot l, block 81
Jotham Bixby 4 Coin town OF
Long Beach, lot 3, block 81
lothian Bixby 4 Co--Ia town OF
| Long Beach, lot 8, block 81
lothian Rlxby & Coin town OF
Long Beach, lott, block 81
| johann Blxby 4 Coin town OF
| Long Beach, lot ., block 81
| LOTHIAN Blxby 4 Coin town OF
Long Beach, lot II, block 81
Jotham Rixby & Coin town OF
Long Beach. lot ~, block 81
johann Bixby 4 co-In town OF
Long Beach. lot i5, block 81
| lothian Bixby a Oo-io town OF
Long Beach. lot 10, block 81
lothian Bixby q Coin town OF
Long Beach, lotto, block 81
Jothnm Bixby & Coin town of
Long Beach, lot %, block 81
| Jotham Bixby & CO-rn town OF
Long Beach. lot ~, block 81
johann Bixby a Co-In town OF
| Long Beach, lot e. block 81
lothian Bixhy a Co--fu town OF
Long Beach. lot %. blcok 81
| lothian Bixby & Coin town of
Long Beach. iot2s, block 81
lothian nlxby 4 Coin town OF
Long Beach. lots, block 50
/ lothian Bixby a Coin town Of
Long Beach. lot TO- block IS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-06
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND of One Dollar per
IA Share on the capital stock of the
Peoples Ice & Refrigerator Co. will be
payable on the Sth day of March, be-
tween the hours of 12 and PM, at the
company's office, corner of Fort and
Chapman Streets.
67 At w. =. FOSTER, Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-06
Adm'tors' Sale

BY order of the Administrator of the
Makee Estate, we will sell at public
auction, Cd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-06
Shares at Auction
On TUESDAY, March 9th,

at IL NJ, al Salcsrooms, we will SELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
Magazine Of american Histo,rr,.-

Inc New Years number of the l[a1a-
ztae Of american History is. as interesting
to the society or business man as it is to
the teacher and student. Its contents
are fresh, varied and informing. The
leading article on Paul Revere, bv
AIf: UoSs, Is one of the best pen-por-
traits OF the heroic Messenger of the
heVoIutloaV ever presented to the read
ing PUBIC, WAlle Its, quaint and telling
Illustrations bring the scenes of thar
stirring period into singular snearness.
"a Tribute to Thomas A. Hendricks. >
by hon. James W.. Gerard, is accom-
panied by fine portrait of orr LATE
lamented Vice-President. The follows
General w. F. Smiths oDperations
Before Fort Donelson,' which is the
clearest chapter OF military history that
has yet appeared in connection with
this subject. The portrait of General G.
f. Smith add his Adjutant-Gene and
some illustrative maps, together with
the original report of General C.. F.
Smith on the Capture of Fort Donelson,
render this contribution notable impor-
tant 1.-The Transfer of the ARMY of
the Potomac from Burnside to Hooker"
by Major William Howard Mills. is also
a paper of striking interest to all Ameri-
cans: The origin of slavery N Ameri-
ca" is ably discussed by General John
A. Logan, whose portrait, exquisitely
engraved on steel, forms the frontis-
piece to the Magazine. This number.
however, is by no means given I'D to
the Civil War Studies. Washington IS
First Campaign, " by T. J. Chapman. A.
N Princess or Pretender," BY Charles
DimltTy; and The New Years Holiday
Its Origin and Observances, (" by the
Editor, are delightful reading. The
Hon. Horatio King contributes por-
ton of the humorous poem, entitled
The Bladensburg Races" and in RE
prints" are to be found two letters.
written in 1871, which we advise every
body to read. The minor Departments,
Original Documents, Notes, Queries,
Replies, Societies. and Book Notices
are, if possible, more highly entertain.
ing than usual.
Published at 80 Lafayette Place, New
York CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
LITERATURE.
Frank Leslie's Popular uont,,v

For January, 1886, has articles and ILL
ustrations by host of persons emin-
ent In literature and art, and covers a
wide range of subjects. 1t Is essentially
the Popular one of our monthlies sniff
ing the tastes OF the many. Christian
Reid, the faYorite American novelist
contributes a short story, "A Match
making Scheme;" Brander Matthews.
the standard dramatic authority. writes
OF the "Kembles !" Eta w. Pierce. too
well-known to need praise. begins
very attractive serial entitled "Daught
erS OF Cain" laying the scenes in
cultured Boston and the cattle ranges
OF the West. Henry r. Dorr, of a
family OF writers. tells of Bermuda. .
tempting readers to visit "storm ,vexed
.9ermooshes," Miss Liely Higein, a
tayoritc with American readers, dr@i IS
The Upper len Thousand in Eng
land" Noel Ruthven tells the story of
Opera IN New York." Vernon Lee
gives Tuscan Notes" w! E. Mccain.
Mrs. Sarah X. Bolton, and /. V. Craw-
ford supply stories and sketches. Pub.
lished by Mrs. Frank Leslie, SO. So and
81 Park Place, New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
Popular Science Monthly.

The Popular Science Monthly for Janu-
airy opens with NJ. Pasteur's cemmuni-
cation to the French Academy of
Sciences, announcing his discovery and
successful application of "Inoculation
against Hydrophobia." In 1.-THE ORR
gin of Primitive Money" Mr.. Horatio
Hale, an accomplished student of alb
original history and customs, describes
wampum and its uses, and traces the
existence of similar currencies in other
parts OF the world, and even, in the
most ancient times, in China. In
Progress in Tornado-Pr Prediction. " Mr..
William A. Eddy shows that some
thing real has been accomplished in
that direction, and that it is now pos
sible to render cases where tornado
may overtake settled neighborhood
unawares of rare occurrence. In Com
munal Societies." Mr.. Charles Morris
compares the social organizations of
communal animals 6beayers, bees.
ants, etc., with the primitive social or
CARNATIONS of men. In 1.-The Flower
or the Leaf" and 1.-THE Study of the
Relations of Things" DIR. Mary, Put
man, jacob and Miss Eliza a. YOU
mans discuss from their respective
points of view ,ostensibly how the study
of botany should be begun, but really
fundamental principles OF primary in
ruction. Mr.. George F. -Kunz has an
interesting paper, beautifully illus
trated, on the ''Agatized and Jasper
lied Wood of Arizona" q remarkable
phenomenon, distinguishing a whole
park" Other papers of interest are
Professor Flowers The Varieties of
the Human Species Grant Aliens
Fish Out of Water, Herbert Spencer's
social science study OF Monochrome
ity, ," the Rev. Henry Kendall's start
ling speculation on Natural Heirship;
Or all the World Akin" DR.. William
Odling's Science in its Useful Applica-
TONS" in which the author animal
yerts upon the modern can't about the
superiority of pure science. and on the
idea that there is something derogatory
in making science practically profit
able; DR.. Ellis Physiology of the
Feet" and review of Bancroft's
q History of the Pacific States" which
is now in its eighteenth volume. The
sketch, accompanied by
the usual portraits, is of Frank Buck
land, one OF the most interesting char
acters in the history of Science. The
editor reiofces over 'aThe Decline of
the Ghost"
New York: D. Appleton & Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03

lMcAdams, Milford, Beaver County.
lady,s gold hunting case watch; Mrs
d. Moore, Fifteenth Ward, genuine
diamond collar button; A. Campbell. en-
glneer d. d r. G. Railway, l27 West
temple, stem-winding watch.
Oroers by mail should be accompanied
Dy cash or postoffice orders, and they
WIN WI, De forwarded to all parts of the
= nlted States. Price, 81 each. six cans
lor 20, thirteen cans for $40, twenty
8 seven w Tor $50. Open from am. till
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
DR.. FOOTE, SENIOR
OF 10 L4uHsroS ATrrYr, NEW Yszx.
HEREBY CAUTIONS THE PUBLIC
soT to Enpioy or Communiesss VIA sasn
ED-1syiing himself ''Df. 9oot, IT, 80
I G1-Nithout making d1s4
RR-i1Quiry.@H

rhis nsn oszas to sait Lake City repro
sntinE himself a. the son of Dr. 3. =.
eooT1 of NsE York, the Eell-knovn special
at, a abandently proved By AGd4y1ta.N AZ
:urnorz eazA into salt LAks City from
9 PAX. SD nSSrR &. So.s md @Ss
Einseh a. tie Dea Of more noes4 epeetallGt
n New York City than Dr. =. B. FooIE, the
EeIl-knovn sEthor. Mr.. JoKsR. THow, Of
he Wen-knuHu TfuK.s Directory, In New
Lo55 G.I SsI ysess y ne Sit:S HS1,-
md the Hon. AEKAn WAKEnAH, for many
Jears Postmaster n New Yosk City. also
surveyor Of the PORT, SATe tSe'r lsmdsTtts
hat there arc aole.hRr docto1s IN Neg York
oy the name Of fcor M FooTL. excepting
Dr.. 3. B. FooT1, the author OF 'Aedics.
Common Sense, etc.. and his two sons, DE-.
3. B. FooT1, Jr., and DR.. HuIzxI 7. FooTz.
The genuine d.. Eoor1, gK., VIII hereafter
always employ the initialA z, B., In deSiE-
natin9 his name. Heretofore he has been
known NOT only st home but wherever his
publications have been eireglatsd: b ne he
AIKEN hereafter, In YisW of the tsct that a
unprineiplsd person has assumed 70 proHs
by his and his father's reputation
Those desiring further and more dSteSle4
falormGttor. In respect to this natter, VIII
receive MI 4 p .ddfSss.ins BOX elA' sAi'
Persons having information OF savlntage
20 plaintiffs viii kindly coEnlKieate the
same 70 J. ". Ivsy, with 6utheRiand q No
Bride, Salt Lake City.
Those desiring 70 consult DR. FooTI pro
tessionaiIy or 70 order remedies should sA-
iress either r l1l1ll1
DR.. E. 3. FoOTE, ST., or
DR.. z. B. FOOTE, IT.,
LEO Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
vEgD-sIw2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have written guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t
never fails to cure. For sale at 4. c.
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. I5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
lnRonrlron.Corns.r -

Ask fer Wells I. Rough on, Corns."
l5c- Quick complete cure. Hard or soft
.nrns. warts. bnnionS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-27
THE SECRET SESSIONS.
Indications Pointing Toward Open Consid-
Grafton Of Nominations.

Indications Pointing Toward Open Consfd-
Grafton Of Nominations.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March ga new and powerful
impetus has been given to the proposition to
consider nominations in the Senate with open
doors. It has been conceded by most of the
Senators in either party that to discuss the
character of man behind closed DOORS and with
each one sworn to secrecy, and not giving the
party under discussion opportunity to answer, is
unmanly and unfair. The oath Of secrecy, holds
good in general. but where man is slandered it
is not effective. It has been demonstrated by
years of experience that the tongue of Senator
in the matter of SANDER is as free as the tongue
at the sewing circle There has not been a
scandal unearthed in the Senate at executive ses-
sion for years that has not got into public print
and that has not been handed around the coun-
try as public property. And then great deal of
inconvenience and embarrassment is experienced
almost daily on account of the real and imae.
mary proceedings in executive session. Senators
are annoyed by all kinds of inquiries in
every possible form about what occurs in the
secret sessions, and Senators are injured more
in reputation than they have realized They
have come to understand it now and to know
that they will have much less trouble and will do
more toward justice by opening the doors so peo-
pie can hear them talk about persons as well as
things At this time it seems probable that ex-
ecutive sessions, except upon few specified
SUBJECTS will be abolished within short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The total imports of dry goods at New York
during the past week were valued at 81, 635, BIG,
and the amount thrown on the market at 81,
749, $40.
The Ohio Senate yesterday passed the non
partisan bill for Cincinnati, and it is now law.
1t gives the Governor power to appoint police
board Of four members.
Frank Mulkowski, the Pole who brutally MUIR
dered Mrs. Agnes Kledzick, last August, was
hanged in the county Jail yard in Chicago, at
1916 o'clock yesterday afternoon
On Thursday gmorning a man named r. c..
Stevens was run over by south bound passen-
ger train near Henderson, KY. He was crossing
the track when the train struck him. He was
badly mangled, and died soon after. He was a
railroad man connected with the Ohio & Mis-
sssippi, and lived at Shoals, Ind.
Governor Lowry of Mississippi, has ordered
out the Southern Rifles, Of Vicksburg, in re-
Spouse to q telegram from the sheriff of War
rem county, asking aid and advising him of an
anticipated attack upon the Jail for the purpose
of lynching Fred Villeros, an italian who at
tempted to outrage the little daughter of Post
master Groome.
At Youngstown, o. the jury in the case of
James Rumble, indicted for the murder Of Jules
Gilmand, to the surprice of everyone brought in
q verdict of guilty of assault and battery, after
being out twentyfour hours Gilmand, who
was pounded over the head with a blizzard cue
until insensible, died in three days without re-.
covering consciousness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-27
FATAL DARKROOM FIGHT.
Particulars of the Deadly ARRAY Between Cow
boys and Cattle-Owners at Tascosa, Tex.

GALVESTON, Tex, March ga Fort Elliott,
Tex, special says: For some time past the cow
boys employed on the l.. S. ranch, near the
town of Tascosa, have been accused of "mav-
ericking" cattle that fell in their way On
March 20 four beeves owned by friend of L. e.
Woodruff, bartender in Tascosa, disappeared,
and the l.. S. ranch cowboys are accused of ap-
propriating Them bat they strenuously deny the
accusation. Shortly after midnight on the 21st
inst, the inhabitants Of the town were aroused
by yolley of rifles and revolvers. Among those
who jumped to their doors to ascertain the cause
of the trouble was Jesse Sheets, hotel proprie-
tor. He had hardly looked out whom second
fusillade was fred, and he fell dead, riddled
with bullets. As soon as lights could be pro-
cured the citizens made an investigation, and
found Ed King, Frank Valley and Fred Chiffon,
of the L. S. ranch, dead and Charles Emery and
the bartender, Woodruff. severely wounded. It
appears that the cowboys, with miscellaneous
party, had gone to a saloon to drink. After a
few minutes quiet conversation the maverick
question came up Valley said that he was tired
Of the insinuations, and added: sBy -,
won't stand it." All hands drew their weapons
and began firing, but the cowboys evidently had
the disadvantage of being the poorer marksmen
The officers have arrested Charles Emery, one
of the wounded men, John Cough, known as
Catfish Kid" and Louis BOSNIAN The prison
ers claim that 1t was q matter of humiliation
for one side or the other and they did the best
they could for their own lives The killing of
Sheets was entirely unintentional, as he was not
connected with the dispute in any way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-27
COMMITTEES WORK.

It Is Practically Ended So Far as the Pres
emit Session Is Concerned.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Committee work in
the House and Senate is practically ended so far
as this Congress is concerned. Meetings are
growing less frequent, and seldom is quorum
secured. All the bills on which there is any
hope of passage have been reported to the
House, 30 that any committee work which may
be done is destined to be waste of time. After
this month few committees will have meetings.
There have not been as many reports upon bills,
except upon pension bills, as has been usual.
Congressman are learning thing or two about
committee work They have found that it does
not pay to expend labor upon measures which
are manifestly destined to defeat, or upon which
it is plain there be consideration at all,
these measures are left in the pigeon holes" of
the committse-rooms 1t has been suggested by
wise statesman that it would be better not to
introduce any private bill hereafter, but simply
papers relating to claims which can be referred
to committees for examination, and, if found
meritorious, would result in bill created by the
committee. This would save a great deal of
time and expense. In the House about nine
thousand bills have been introduced and only
about ten or fifteen of them are reported upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-27
given privilege which he had repeatedly denied
to respectable men and women

given privilege which he had repeatedly denied
to respectable men and women.
Considerable amusement was created by the
reading of the recommendation upon which the
appointment of Conroy was made. Il was
signed by the Governor and other prominent
Democratic officials Of the State, including the
judges of the Supreme Court, certifying that
Conroy was an honest man and consistent
Democrat, who had worked early and late for
the success of the Democratic party of Indiana.
Mr.. Harrison also recited the case Of postmas
ter who was removed by Mr. Villas for offensive
partisanship, and who had been succeeded by a
man who had printed on the official letter-head
of his Office the pictures of Cleveland and Hen
bricks. with the legend, "Our benefactors.'
This man owned and edited Democratic news
paper, and the main reason for his appointment
was his promise to use the emoluments of the
Office to publish his paper. MIR. Harrison re-
cited number of similar cases where offensive
partisans we're appointed. The recital of several
of these, notably that of Conroy, gave Mr.. vOor-
bees considerable annoyance, and caused him to
give notice that he would have something to say
in reply to the arraignment of his colleague.
Mr.. Voorhees, was particular to disclaim any re-
sponsibility for Conroy's appointment.