davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
Wheellag, Juigb, 1850.

MEssaS. DAVID kun, JR., 4 %. are
making light side.bar buggy, with q "a
inch bed and g0inch wh6elg, Tot Simon
bAefs Sons. II ID being. handsomely
painted and anlshed Ia gold, Two goats
will be aNed in drawing the vehicle when
completed. This will DO novelty and q
only 9 sample Of some Of the tihe work
turned out by this firm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
Er1,n Nnrl i.rlinll cnmnnny.

The Nora Lytlon Dramatic Company
opened q weeks engagement at the PEG.
pies Theatre last evening In q double bill,
the plays being Lost In London" and
sCousin joe" Everybody was too tired
celebrating to 20 TO the theatre, and the
Bwellefing heat was enough 10 deter peo-
pie from going indoors, even had there
been no attractions outdoors In the way
Of fireworks, etc. The plays were artlsti6.
ally and ably rendered, however, TO the
hllm audience. Miss Lytton 10 d flne emo.
tionAl actress, and the company avery
fair one. Tonight "M'llSs" will be- Tie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

Gottlieb Albiugef was buried In che
Bridgeport cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The delegatesoi this place 70 the County
Convention 70 DO held here Thursday are
De- Todd, Thomas Jones, George Gltien,
George Keller, Saul Scott and aud Denni6
Palmer. Df. Todd was elected Committee.
man for the ensuing year.
bridgeport wore q Sunday appearance
yesterday, neatly everyone being absent
o. one Of the numerous piCnicg. The
knights Of Phythiab picnic u Bufiey6
drew largely and WA hugely enjoyed By
the knights Many went 70 the picnlc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
crowdedi Crowiedii Crowdsdi,l

It Is wonderful to see the customers buy.
ing at the great manufacturers sale Of fine
clothing, 1929 Market street. Bargains are
going like hot cakes. Remember II will
pay anyone to come fifty miles to buy at
this great sale, as goods are sold for almost
what the making costs. Mems heavy
worsted suits, 81 05, worth Sl3 so; boys
cashmere suits, 81 05, worth Sl2 10; mems
fine corkscrew suits, s. Us, worth SIG 80.
Remember the sale is at 1929 Market
street. Look for large numbers 1929. Open
evenings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
A Little SUFFERER
Cleansed, Purified, and BeautIlled by the
Cuhcura Remedies.

II affords me pleasure 10 give you this report
the cure Of our little grAnhthlld by your CuffctHI
RENEDuS When ali months old his left hand 10
gan 10 swell and had every appearance Of iafgI
About I've months Sltsr Il became r ID sSiS
Soon oher soies formed He then had two Oh theit
on each hand, aud .! hli blood became more aud
more Impure y took Leg time fer hem 70 break
lip which was very offensive. His head wa one
solid scab dilchalglng great deal. This was mn
condition o. twenty-five months old, when 1n.
deftook the care Of him, his mother having ana
when he wa little more than q year Old, Of con.
sumption (scr0lulA Of counsel. He could walk 4
lltlle, but could not get up Il he fell down, and
gould not move when In bed, having no use Of hlS
eufa Remedies, using the Cuitcufa and Cutlobra
Soap fire y, and when he had taken one bottle n
the Cuucifa hesolvent his head was completely
outed. and he was improved III every way. w
Use Of the Remedies for year and q half one
sore after another healed, d b0ny matter fofHlnS
u eAph one 81 thesq Eve deep ones Lat before
tsss w1sS d WG gaS na grow lop,s and were
these ugly bone i9fmA.lons preserved. AilSf
taking q dozen and hall bottles be WA com.
plessly cured and nov, a. the axe Of Bix year.
hands mist always fGtaAini Biz hands are SlfoaF,
though Nc once feared be would never be Abi0 u
use them, All thai physicians did Tor him did him
no 900. All who saw the child beloie using Che
y wonderful cure. II TIDE above facts are 81 any
use 70 you you are a. liberty 70 qse thsin;
Nay O. 1885 tiaR. clay 81, BioeminStShS, Ill.,
The child waY really 10 worse condition than
him ever dGy, b !ailS AccdlJcmed % DE dissSe,
MAGGIE HOPPING,
sold OYOfywhate, Cullnuta, 10 O,s, UutlOun
Soap, al exquisite 9kln HAutlhph % plG lnii,
fsa ,ta. he,9lytt ths gs n h9ed PEghasI %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

wAsnNaToN, d. O., July 0.-1 A. NJ
For Western Pennsylvania continued
warm and fair weather, variable winds,
generally southerly.
For Ohio and West Virginia generally
fair weather, stationary temperature, va.
fiahle winds, generally easterly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

SPRING and Summer stock just re.
Celyed. An elegant and complete line o.
Suitlngs, PantllO0hlngs and Orercoat.
ings, which we will make up In the best
style and at low prices. 49,, $50,
1891 ~ 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

Fort Wayne Route to chlcaso-oulcls Time.
The train now leaving Bridgeport at $50
r. NJ, city time, arrives at Chicago at 1880
the following morning, Connection made
IN Union Depot for all points West and
Northwest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

Topeka, Kansas, and Return via u, 4 or. n.
on July Q, \ SO, 10, ii and 70 the Bal.
timbte 4 Ohio will soil round Tip tiHketS
10 Topeka, Kansas, ~ The rate 81 ga Is.
Round trip tickets can be putuhaSed IL
Topeka 10 any point II Kan1ae,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

WE have introduced a new system Of
selling Watches Oh the inStallnent plan
whereby you can secure watch at once
on easy payments. tall and Investigate.
JACOB W. 6RUBB, JOWeier,
Cor. Twelfth and Market SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
Tller,l,o,llcter Record.

The following shows the range Of the
Thermometer as observed at schnepf'sdrug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday.
= An, os'; u NJ, 9O'is r. Me9l;a P.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

The train on the Pan Handle leaving
this city o. lilo p. m. (eity time) nov
runs directly through 10 chicago, arriving
In the Union Depot At $3.50 A, n. Sleeper
can DO taken at Columbus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
OnlCoi Nos. a6 aud "a fourteenth STREE
New Advertisements.

Reitlyeniors- Geo W. JohnAon'S Sons.
ssetsuckef and Pongec Coats and vests-D
Gundllng 4 Co.
Madamo Goh-HeAd Of Local.
For Cincinnati STEAMER A1nes,
Natural Gas FittihgS-A. J. Sweeney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
pIANs FOR oREMAToRY WANTED

Pursuant 10 q resolution Of the Council Of The
0ttyot Wheeling the Committee on ll9Rllh hereby
give notice that they will receive Plans and sNCl
locations Of q CremRtory for tue disposition Of
Garbage aud Night Soil, 10 20 filed on OF before
The Committee, at the 0fca Oi the Board Of Pub.
lie Works, In the Public Building. 10 this city.
jy2 q. h. CALDWELL cha iran.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

WEAR Balbllgsan Underwear. They
are the best and cheapest. AL sizes ut
u. HESS ~ sons,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
geal gstate.
FOR SALE.


No. 7tox Market street, 8 rooms terms easy.
No. IS MaIylend Street, rooms.
no. gls Mccollosh ltteet, 6ro0ms.
no. ~ TWehty.thitd street.
no. 81 Twenty'sec0nd street, rooms,
No, $50 Main street, rooms
no. oh Market street, TO0mA
u Acres Head o. Proctor, seven miles from ptOC'
LOT ton, Wetzel county, valued al S per acre.
l0l Acres near Littlglo6, W, Val valued al 81 No.
Acres O him Grove o four rOOmtd house,
FOR RENT.
No 100 Fourteenth street. rooms ,,,...,,.,-.tj O
FIVE Roomed House, Alley H. near MoCOl' d,
loeh street 10 %
Three Rooms 10ll Koff street 70
no w Alley .....a.....,. W
No % North Front Atte0t, ground II now
culuvaled on the shares tenant will re. =.
No. 10i fifteenth ltfeet B fDOniI ,.,.,,,,,, 10 "
No. lS22 Matket street, desirable ktOrCrOmn W W
with one Of the beat hydraulic elevators In
the -.
No. lTg2 Woods btfeet, rooms on lat ilOOr..". "
no, " rear Of 2ll1 Water stfOst.m.... ..... "
no, w Fourteenth street, rooms a.,,..,.'"' " "
No. 2625 Main street, ~ "
10, " Eighteenth street. br00nsr. n"...",., u ~
~, ylbs Main street, lt0tgfo n,..a",...."' ~
No gg Aiioy lgt rooms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
no w Alley ID ROOM. "
NO. " Twenty seventh kttOet ,.,.,.,,a, W
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent Collector, and Notary Public.
fell UfiOa, 70 i6ll Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

on the IsIand, there being largo crowd
IN on the Cleveland, LoFain q Wheeling
Tor that purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06

IT pays to trade at II. +. Behren' 8 stores.
The best housekeepers have known 1t for
many years. His business speaks for
itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
i4payslo ttado ii Bettonl,

l..aaDaaa oe.,leIIpilll 0eAeapalL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
aantea

TTTANTED-A CARRIER FOR A
wv good English and German Periodical send
reference aud experience 10 A. EElLEN, III West
Sixth street, Cincinnati o. Nb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-06
FOR RENT.

Real IalAlO Agent Collector, and Notary Public.
iell OltlGa 70 iBi9 MARKET Ait@l
National Republican., 1886-09-03
Defalcations in Office.

1t Is undoubtedly true, as charged by the
Democracy, that during the quarter cestury
Of Republican ascendancy there were occa-
sional defalcations Of government officials.
During the same period there were defal
cations by bank officials, by the officers Of
insurance companies, by executors of wills,
by guardians Of minor children, by book.
keepers and cashiers Of corporations, firms,
and private individuals in all kinds of bust.
ness, and by the agents Of churches, mis-
sionary societies, and Sunday schools. One
OF the heaviest and most deplorable of all
the long list Of defalcations occurring dur
ing that period was that OF venerable
archbishop, now numbered among the dead,
but whose memory is still revered, for no
one believes that he was guilty Of inten-
tional wrong to any Of the unfortunate
persons whose little all was lost through
his ignorance Of business methods.
Until human nature attains to perfection
there Will always be possibility of loss
through defacation. In some instances II
will be the result OF conscious and premedI.
tGted rascalty; in others-in most, per-
haps-there will be no intention to defraud.
These things happen, and will continue to
happen, in churches, in families, In all
kinds Of religious, social and business asso-
Citations, and In the affairs OF every govern
ment on earth.
There was one period Of more than three
years between 1860 and 1885, during which
defalCations were very numerous and the
aggregate heavy. We refer TO the admins
tation of President johnson, Il Democrat,
by whom the Republican party was pun
ished for its sin In turning down one of the
purest statesmen In the republic, Hannibal
Hsmlin, of Maine.
| 1t is well known that johnson was SIRE.
former" lie "turned the raseals OUT
an expression which, being properly in-
terpreted, means the turning out Of eXpe.
rience, integrity, and capacity to make
room for hungry adventures. The result
Of this "reform" policy was soon apparent
In general decentralization of the public SER
vice and many misapplicatlons OF public
funds. Most Of the defaulters were Dem
ocrats, and about all the warm admirers of
Johnson's administration belonged to that
party.
But we undertake to say, and no honest,
intelligent man will attempt denial of the
assertion, that, taking into consideration
the amount OF money collected and dis
bursed between March 4, 1861, and March
4, 1885, and the number OF persons em,
ployed in collecting, handling, and disburs
ing II; taking also into fair consideration
the exigencles OF the great war brought on
by the Democracy, AMI the necessity OF
devising new revenue system--maklng
due allowance for these great facts-wC
unhesitatlngly assert that human history
affords no parallel to the efficiency, the
honesty, the grand success OF Republican
financial management,
We go further ana challenge denial Of
this assertion, to wit, that on the 4th OF
March, 1885, the Republican party turned
over TO its successor in office the most
thoroughly efficient system OF public ser.
vice ever known in this or any other couu.
try, and, II space would permit, we would
quote the declarations Of Democratic Cabl.
National Republican., 1886-09-03

Mr.. NATHANIEL PAIGE is back from Europe.
DIR, AND Mrs. BULLOCK have gone to Sara.
togn.
DIR. S. b. MuScAsrER has returned from an
extended trip west.
ALEXANDER r. LAwToN is now mentioned
for the Russian mission.
LORD SALISBURY Is said to be the worst
dressed man In London.
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL MONTGOMERY
has returned from California.
Ex-REcoRDER DOUGLASS will be banqueted
in Boston before he sails for Europe.
JUSTICE WALTER s.. Cox has returned from
his summer trip much improved in health.
GES. GRANTS old regiment the 2lst Illinois,
will.enjoy reunion at Nation, ILL.,, Sept. 25.
Miss CLARA BARTON, head of the Order of
the Red Cross, is broken down in health by
overwork. ...
PRO. EBERs, the Psychologist and novelist,
has so greatly improved in health that he will
resume work at Leipsic in october.
DIXON JoNEs ex.professor OF elocution at
Harvard College, will follow Mr.. George Rid
dle'sexample and go upon the stage.
sERGT. JOSEPH P. PAGE, ofthe National Rifles,
has returned to the city from Virginia, whore
he went for the benefit of his health. He found
no relief.
DIR. HOWARD CROSBY has within a few days
bought the HasbrOok cottage In Birch Creek
Valley, in the Catskills with eighty acres stu-
| Gted mile away.
BERTRAM DoBELL proposes 10 Issue in a very
| limited edition reprint of Shelley's early
| poem, 1.-THE Wandering jew" which has
never before been published except in Fra
| sCr's EaJG:fRG.
| RLy. e. d. DANIELS OF Toronto, Ont, lately
called as the pastor OF the SwedenbOrsian Soci-
ETY. on North Capitol street, arrived in this city
yesterday. He will preach his first sermon on
next Sunday.
BARON ALBERT Won sTIEGwIT2 OF Altenberg
Germany, is at the Ebbitt House with the ia
ention of seeing all there Is in Washington
for tourist to see,
sEEAToR PLUMB, OF Kansas, len here yester.
day morning to visit Col. Canaday, sergeant
alarms of the United States Senate, at his
home IN Wilmington, N. C,
"ElTHER your needle Is dun or my scalp IL
sore" is given as tho shortest reported sentence
Of Senator Evarts. The utleranoo WIS when
surgeon was sewing the learned gentleman.
scalp just after the memorable mshap.
1T Is understood that Secretary Boyard re,
CARDS the reports Of Gen, sedgwick's conduct
as n malicious attack upon himself for the
purpose OF showing that he has been careless
in making II selection to fill the vacancy.
ONE Of the ablest of Austrian journalists Lee
Druxer, 30 years Of age, was killed By acol
dentally falling out Of the window OF his hotel
at Interlaken, where he was staying for a holi'
day. It Is supposed that he had u tit of som
nambulism, Mr.. Druxer, who was the prln-
CiTal leader writer on the Presse, was a Czech
NR. PuIsrFRK, of the Boston Herald, is in
London. He visited the house of commons fol
the first time on Tuesday evening and heard
both Gladstone and Parnell. He was greatly
pleased, When asked If he thought we had
an orator in America who was the equal Of
Gladstone, he replied, "None, unless 1t be
COnkling."
National Republican., 1886-09-03

In an article on the recent lynchings In
Indiana the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN recently
stated that failure TO enforce the law was
the chief cause OF mob murders In the state,
adding, "it is next to impossible to con-
Wet a man Of any feonious crime IN any Of
the state courts II the accused or his friends
can raise 5000. This Is an ugly fact, but a
fact II is nevertheless. 1t does not excuse
lynching, but IL is the chief reason why
mob-murders are 80 common" The In
danapolis Ne,Ds thinks this may be the
origin Of lynch murders there, bu / II is not
the maintenance OF them. "The condi.
tions," says the NcWs, shave changed. II
was fact, and not very long ago, that a
murderer with plenty Of money for couns el
and convenient witnesses could not be
convicted Of any offense in this state
from hanging crime to mild
mauslaughter. 1t is not so now, we think,
For some years past the courts have been
ruling against the obstruction OF substau-
tial justice by technical objections, and the
supreme court has repeatedly given its
masterful aid TO the same good work. 80
| the rich criminal cannot find or contrive
| the same abundance OF defenses that were
recently so effective in lifting the law of
him." We are glad to learn on such good
authority as the Nc,cs that so benedcent a
change has occurred. Indiana is too good
a state, too important member OF the
federal family to be disgraced by courts in
which money could secure immunity from
the penalties visited on the poor. The
Netps thinks that, in these cases of lynch
ing, "the real motive is not bad one, in
itself, the desire to punish promptly and
condignly crime that disturbs the whole
community. The difficulty is that, like
many another proper feeling, its excuse, for
the interest Of the community, is best ap-
piled through the processes the community
| has made forit.n
National Republican., 1886-09-03

THE rumor that King William has re-
moved Prince Alexander's name from the
Prussan army roll simply indicates the
strained relations between the emperors of
Russia and Germany, who slobbered over
each othe. with such emotion at recent
meeting. William is bound by all the ties
Of nationality and feudal relations, which
are almost parental in their intimacy, to
protect the interests Of the young BulCa-
rian prince, but Russia is hostile to any new
power In the Balkans; Bismarck bluntly
says that he cannot afford to risk the dis
pleasure Of Russia for the sake of Alexan-
der; so that young man must be thrown
overheard by those friends who have boasted
not little about the necessity Of support
ing him. 1t is not much more than year
since the princes name was removed from
the Russian army list, when he was taken
up with much enthusiasm by the Prusslans,
to be dropped like hot potato within
sight of the first danger signal. Frailty,
thy modern name is political ally
National Republican., 1886-09-03
Adirondacks,
The famous Mountain Lake Region of Northern
New York-a paradise for tourists
and sportsmen.

On and after Sunday, June 27, express trains
on West Shore Railroad will run TO and from
the Jersey City station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, making close connections with fast
trains TO and from Philadelphia.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS
Jersey City Station Sa5 a. m. Arrive Hote
Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 2:l2 p. m; Gran
Hotel, lI5 p. nj Phmnicia, 1855 p. mi Cats
kill Village, 1880 p, m; Mt. House Station
l:25 p. NJ; Palenville l:50 p. m. Stagesfor
Mountain House from Mt House station. anL
from Palenville 10 Hotel Kaaterskill.
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT. EXPRESS
Leave jersey City Station ll:l7a, m. Arrive
Hotel Kaaterkill, via Kingston, 4a3 p. m.
Grand Hotel, 4:25 p. IN. SPhmnicta, 3:30 p. IN.
Catskill Village, $40 p. m; Mt House Station,
i.2O p, m; Palenville, 4:25 p. m. Stages for
Mountain House fro a Mt, House Station, and
hom Palenville to Hotel Kaaterskill. Arrive
Saratoga $50 p. m. Caldwell, Lake George,
$40 p. m. Parlor cars for Hotel KRAterskill,
Grand Hotel Station, and Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND { ATSKlLL MT. SPECIAL
ILeaye Jersey City Station AZ $3.50 p. m. Ar.
rive Hotel Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 9 p mi
Grand Hotel, sA2 P; m; Ph@nicla, 7;ls p. M;
500 p. M; Palenville, sos p. m, Stages from
Mt. House Station for Mountain House, and
from Palenyille TO Hotel Kaaterskill Arrive
Saratoga 800 p. IN. PaTlOr cars for Hotel
kaaterskill, Grand Hotel Station, and Sara
toga
Purchase single OF excursion tickets at Penn.
Bylyania Railroad offices and connect In tho
Jersey City Station for all Northern resorts by
West Shore Railroad; baggage checked
through. HENRY MoNETT,.
General Passenger Agent, New York.
National Republican., 1886-09-03
AMONG the great enterprises Of this pr

AMONG the great enterprises Of this pro-
gressive age we note the latest push by the
Brooklyn uaga=ine. tits trying to test public
opinion on the question Of the abest Ameri-
can newspaper by grand poll of every
body who will take the trouble to vote. At
last accounts the st. Louis Republican had
received 4,s4l voters, one roll Of 4,S33
names being sent in from St. Louis. Next
on the list was the New York Tribune, with
276 votes. In such test as this the Skow-
hogan Chestnut or the HauOstadt HOWler
has just as good chance of success as the
great dailes OF New York and Chicago.
National Republican., 1886-09-03

net officials, made some months after their
induction into Office, fully confirming this
claim.
In view Of these facts, the recent publl-
cation by Democratic demagogues Of a list
Of Republican defalcatlons is silly and
contemplate 1t is so silly aud 30 con-
tcmptible that we do not care to respond
to It by reproducing, from the columns OF
the leading Democratic paper In the United
States, long list Of ex.convicts appointed
to Office during the first six months OF the
only Democratic administration the country
has seen since Democratic statesmen plotted
treason in the Cabinet Of President Bu-
Chnuau.
National Republican., 1886-09-03

FROM Wabash, Ind, over the signature
of H. S. Harris, comes letter to the New
York World which shows how the PresI-
dents pornicious activity order is regarded
by the federal ofllceholders OF that state.
Ar. Harris writes In compliance with re.
quest sent out by the World some weeks
ago for information as to the particIpancy
of federal officials in political conventions
lie assures the editor Of the World that
Atthe eleventh congressional district Demo.
cratic convention, held ut Button on tAo 2lIh
instant, John W. Hendricks, postmaster at
Monroe, Adams county, was present as dele
gate, BayOrd Gray, son OF GOV, Gray, who Is
postmaster ut Portland, jay county, occupied
scat ON the platform and yelled himself
hoHIso for his candidate, Judge BOb). Daniel
KrlshGr, postmaster AZ NOrth Manchester, WAS
present rs chairman Of n delegation. Both he
md Gray are of CleveAud's recent anpOnt-
ments, and KTisher superseded shelby sexton,
an old soldier, who was removed for "oden.
siye partisanshp." Robe,t l., scatpn, post.
master at Ossisn Wells county, and william
Mertz postmaster at Vera Cruz, were present,
together with nearly all Of the postmasters Of
Wells county. 1t Is safe to say that ifGy POST
masters were present as delegates or active
workers, displaying "pernicIous activity"
and "oilGnslve partisanshIp," Thomas Sea-
mans, postmaster here, sent his depIty, who
was an active delegate. Seamlns Is t0l wy
to work openly, but is very active partisan
ard local "boss." Very little attention Is paid
TO the Presidenta order in this section.
Isn't this delightful pen picture OF the
workings of 'reform2" According To the
best information obtainable the eleventh
National Republican., 1886-09-03

An earthquake occurred In 1904, about
ten days after the fatal Burr Hamilton
duel. In 1885, about ten days after the
tragic affair Of honor between Murat Hal
stead and Mclean, the same awful phe-
nomenon has occurred. We mention the
coincidence for the benefit of persons en-
gagged in religion philosophic studies.