davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
ARREsT oF MARsHAL NEwLIN.
Officer Brown Arrests the United States
Marshal This Morning.

Marshal This Morning.
Shortly before 4 o'clock this morning
Officer Brown arrested United States
Marshal Charles NJ. Newlin for alleged
interference with an officer About the
time mentioned fight ACQUIRED in front
of The Morning News Office. The
marshal went out and sepa-
rated the men. In q few minutes
Officer Brown appeared and arrested one
of the men, whom he took to the CITY
Hall. Shortly afterward the officer re-
turned and the marshal asked him if he
had dubbed the man. The marshal says
that the officer replied to this: THAT is
none of your business. To which the
marshal claims to have replied: 1T is
my business as a citizen to know" The
officer said: II will arrest you if you
interfere in the matter
The marshal replied that he would
do nothing of the kind. officer Brown
thereupon grabbed Marshal Newlin and
with one or two more officers took him
into the police station and locked him in
the cells Sergeant Peterson who hap
pened to be there ordered his release from
the cells and allowed him the liberty of
the police station. The marshal was i'm
mediately surrounded by a party Of
friends, irrespective of party, who started
out to secure his release.
x-Marshal Dunn, Col Cody Anfenger,
J. Paul Brown, G. f. Thomas, County
Treasurer Hammond, Levy Court Com
missioner Jordan and others sought the
mayor and Judge Ball In few minutes
the judge appeared and the marshal was
released on his own recognizance. As he
left the police station the crowd outside
became unusually demonstrative and
greeted his appearance with cheers. He
was raised on the shoulders of the crowd
and carried to the outside Of it.
Mayor Harrington arrived shortly be
fore he left, having arisen from his bed
for the purpose of seeing the marshal'
release.
Marshal Newlin accompanied by hi
counsel. L. c. Vandegrift Esq appeared
in court this morning but found nj
charge was preferred against him.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
m QuARrERLY sEssloN.
Friends Meet in Philadelphia Reports Of
the Temperance Committee.

Friends Meet in Philadelphia Reports OF
the Temperance Committee.
The Philadelphia quarterly meeting ~
Friends, the largest in the world, the
membership Of which is about $500 WAS
held At Fifteenth and Race street yester.
day morning
Robert Hatton, James Griscom. MurCa-
retta Walton Louisa J. Roberts and
Allen Flitcraft delivered sermons. I'll
the business meeting the proposition for
changes in the discipline on the subject
Of marriage were received and referred
to committee
The report Of the temperance commit.
tee was received aud the committee con.
tinued The seventh annual report Of
this committee which consists of sixty.
three persons, was read, The report in
dicated great progress in the line Of
work undertaken by the committee. A
Subcommittee has been appointed to
visit the public schools for the purpose
of finding out TO what extent hygienic
temperance instruction Is given. The
report of the committee endorses the new
license law and condemns the use OF
tobacco
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
AEALpMooR RIELE RANGE.
Plenty OF Shooting and Good scores b
the Riflemen.

Plenty Of Shooting and Good scores by
the Rinemen.
Healdmoor was an interesting place for
rifiemen yesterday, ard thera was a large
number there. There were enough
matches going on Co keep up a continuous
crack Of the riff IS. The weather was an.
spicious and che scores were good. The
scores at 200 yards of hand STANDARD
American target were as follows:
Wilmington Rifle Clubs Badge Match
J. Sc',tt, ~; S. j. Newman, 10; j. f.
New man, 81, H Simpson, 60; II. b
Seeds, So; M. A. Jones, IS; j. E. f.
seeds, 5li G. Heinel, Sr, 90; w. A
( Bacon. -.
Continuous Prize Match-S. j. New
man, S. &c, 76; H. b. Seeds, 50. 20; J.
b McCafferty, 81, 70. 70; J. f. f. Seeds
70; J. +. Newman, 70, 6S, Sc; c. earle
ton, 20; c. Heinel, ST., eS, 6s, 81; J
Scott, g.
Record Practice-H. Simpson, 70; J. F
McCafferty, So; j. s. Jefferis, 81 w. a
Bacon, 40.
Military Badge Match-Creedmoo Tar
get-Corporal Seeds, 80; l. Il. p Simp
At 100 Beginners Badge Mattel
standard American Target. S. JEFF
ferris 80; f. Robelen, 49, A. Bacon, 20
A. Heinel 20; c. Fehrenbach
65; E. Simmons, 65; F. C
Howard, Go; J. Ries, 60; G. Schenly
50; J. Marcus, So; F Mammele, s.; w
c. Thompson, IS, w. Lawton, S. G.. X
Little, As; 5. f. Marshall, 49,
Beginners record practice. f. Grady
49, J. S Jeiferis, II ~ Ponder; 60
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
EXTRA EDITION.
Tho Latest Returns-And How Returns
May Ise Depended Upon.


May I8e Depended Upon.
What seems to excite the people now is
the true returns, and by reading with
marked reflection you viii see how the
returns are and can be properly obtained
One way il to publish the truth and the
other to live up to what you publish,
but apparently some people can advertise
the truth as it has been clearly demon
strated by merchants who have perpe-
trated going to leave the city sales, y
and moving sales, and above all UNI
reasonable newspaper advertising, can't
expect a customer to return in spite Of
their trying TO make it appear that they
do return, for no person viii return to an
establishment that don't receive full
value for their hard earned money.
But here's where people do return
after once buying aud that place is the
Economy Clothing Hall, for when a per-
son once buys clothing at that popular
institution they are bound by the bar
gains they receive to return. And the ad-
vice is who ever is in need of good honest
made clothing to patronize 406 Market,
the Economy Hall and they won't regre
/ ~
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

Thirteen Hundreds-The Total Naiorit'
Was from 81 to 2OO-Intense Excite
ment.
BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. TIL,
Democrats concede Sussex county to tn,
Republicans. 1t is grand and gloriou.
victory. 1t is due to Charles II. Treat
and Georgetown indicated him vester
day by giving him majority against til,
hardest efforts of the Democrats todefeat
and vain boasts that they would do so b,
hundred majority it is due to the hard
working Republicans of Sussex. boil
young ana old, who have come up reso
lutely to fight the. enemy; it is
due the reform Democrats Of Sussex and
OF Georgetown hundred in particular,
who have stood up ike meu to battle for
The right Yesterday the boldest ana most
determined effort ever made in Sussex
was fought out at the polls. The result is
with the effort. The following are the
figures received here: Repu blican major
tiles, Cedar Greek, 214; Northwest Fork.
142; Indian River, So; Dagsboro, los
Baltimore, POS, Greenboro, II; Nanti
coke, n; total S04. The Democratic
majorities are: Broadl1iln, 116; George
own, IS; SeGford, 40: Little Creek, 2g2
Broad Creek, l5l total, III, leaving the
Republican majority at 81, Lewes and
Rehoboth being an even stand off as
some of the Republicans have a small
majority and some Of the Democrats the
same. The Republicans elect their asses
sors and inspectors in Cedar Creek.
Northwest Fork, Indian River, Dagsboro.
Baltimore, Gumboro, Nanticoke and
Rehoboth, or eight out Of the thirteen
hundreds. Some of the Democrats are
claiming that one Of their Legislators and
one of their Levy Courtmen are elected but
they do not give any figures, nor do they
name the men. The greatest excitement
prevailed last night. At first the Demo
Gratis claimed not only the county but as
the returns of the National contest came
in they hurrahed for Cleveland, claiming
New York, New Jersey, Indiana, Connec-
ticut and the solid South. Later returns
drove them in doors and this morning
the Republican boys had their turn
Democracy is sick, while Reform, Consti-
tutional Convention and Republicanism
is full Of life and hope for the future.
May be the boys of Sussex" do not
know any politics when they have Charles
H. Treat to lead them.
Tomorrow is Return Day, and Sussex
has not seen for years such demonstra-
tion as will be made tomorrow. People
will be here by thousands from all parts
of the county, and great gala day it
will be.
The polls were not counted out here
until o'clock this morning There were
cast $50 votes Of which 511 were straight,
the Democrats having majority Of ID on
the straight ticket 1t took four and g
half hours to count the l45 cut tickets
They were badly cut up.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
How Assessors, inspectors and Road
Commissioners Jared.

How Assessors, inspectors and ROAD
Commissioners Jared.
The returns from New Castle county
for the hundred Offices show the sam,
general disposition for cutting which pre-
vailed on the county ticket.
In West Brandywine Thomas Robinson
the veteran Republican assessor, received
300 votes against John +. Veales 49, il
East Brandywinc, Robinson, 10; Veale
81 Robinsons majority, 154 For road
commissioner, Clarke Webster, Rep, 100
in East and 2e5 in West, against
W. l.. Wilson's. Dem, 90 in East and
FOG in West; Webster's majority, 96
Lindsey, Rep, was elected inspector il
West Brandywine over Sebas
tian Miller by a vote Of psi to 240. n
East Braudywine Abner Vernon, Rep.
was elected inspector over Charles
Burger, Dem, by vote Of 10S to DC.
This is gain of one inspector in West
Brandywine.
East White Clay Creek. Assessors
Paul ellis, Rep, 114 Il. w. Currinder,
Dem, 1914. Road commissioner-Wi William
J. Whittier, Rep, 90; Thomas Ruth
Dem. 119. Inspectors-H. H. Weber,
Rep, 102; I. l. Springer, Dem, 2l6.
Pencader. aessors-Joha II. Thorn
ton, Rep. 220; Robert NJ. Cam, Dem,
2ll. Road Commissioners-W Washington
Barron, Rep, cid; Nehemiah Davis,
Dem. 2l0, mspectors-John l.. Wright.
2OJ William +. Reese, 919
West Red Lion. Assassors-W. u
Wingate. Rep, &C.; J. L. Grimes. Dem.
%. Road Commissioners-W Il. Moon,
Rep, SO; J. l.. Deputy. Dem, 81. In
spectors-W. Il. Bentz, Rep, -; w. L.
Swan, Dem, &c.
South Christiana. Vincent
g. Finn, Rep. 1871; Thomas b. Lyman,
Dem, AL Road commissioner p
Hicks Rep, 1885, Richard Kawnsgh. Jr.
49, nspectors-Simeon S. Myers, Rep,
2iS: Matthew f. Hayden, Dem, 106; L.
G. Vandegrift, Pro, z.
Appoquinimink. Assessors-P. S.
Daniels, Rep, 16S; William H. Tush,
Dem, 235 Road Commissioners II.
Lattomus, Rep, 1876; j. H. Hanson, Dem.
1856. Inspectors-J NJ Rothwoll, Rep,
1913; James T. Taylor Dem, 25s.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
WILMINGTON ALWAYS AHEAD.
It's Bicycle Riders Lead in the l1OO-AIle
Road Race.

The 100-mile road race under the
auspices of Sporting Life took place yes
terday on Lancaster Pike and Mont
gomery avenue, starting at 10 o'clock a.
m. There were fourteen starters and
four fnishers. F. NJ. Dampman and B.
Frank Mcdaniel Of the Wilmington
Wheel Club finished first and second,
respectively.
Dampman's time was hours % min
utes and II seconds; MeDaniels time, Z
hours, 20 minutes and 20 seconds. This
breaks the American record. A strong
wind was blowing during the race and
this probably kept the riders back some
what Howard L. Pyle, who entered the
race, would have finished second had it
not been for the breaking of the handle
bar OF his machine II. Diamond, Of the
South End Wheelmen, finished third
Dampman will be the owner of the
/ silver bowl inlaid with gold. offered by
I Sporting Life, aud McD4aiel, the owaes
Of the prize offerered BY the Pope Manu-
| featuring Company.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
Connecticut For Cleveland.

BY Telegraph to EVENING Journal.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Indications that
Democrat majority in Virginia win be de-
creased to 1000 or 5000. Connecticut
gives Cleveland plurality of 429 with
two towns to hear from, which will re-
duce majority to $50. Republican ma
jority in Illinois is about 1000. Whole
ticket elected
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
REPUBLICAN PARADE.
All Quiet Along the Line-The Election
Returns.

BY Letter 20 EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, November T.
Everything passed off quietly and with
out any fighting here yesterday. The
Republican headquarters and the Jeifer-
son House were crowded with men
anxious for the returns. The Y. NJ. r..
9. and a crowd of colored men headed by
the Seminole Band paraded the streets at
: o'clock this morning.
Key. Allen Wise formerly of this city
but now Of Cape Charles city is spending
a few days at his home here
samuel Lane is spending few days in
New York
Thomas Cooper of Dover was in this
city yesterday.
The U. A. NJ E. Church will open a
fair ON the 18th OF this month
Miss Mary Grimes and Miss Williams
who for one week have been visiting in
New York returned home yesterday
The election returns of New Castle will
appear IN the New Castle county table
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
Clerk HyIand Re-Appointed.

The only case before Judge Ball this
morning was Emma Virginia Jones
Shaw. Emma was the only person who
became sufficiently excited over the cleo
ton. to become intoxicated. She was
fined $40 and costs. At the conclusion Of
of the hearing Judge Ball announced
that he had appointed William B. Hy-
land, clerk of the municipal court.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

All Republican Clubs and Republican
citizens are requested to meet on King
street, between Eighth and Ninth, this
evening, with flags, brooms and transpar-
encies for a grand ratification and glori-
fieation parade.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
Republican majority is 81.
HARRISON IS ELECTED.
He Has 21s Votes Against 1873 for Mr.
Cleveland.

Cleveland.
BY Telegraph to EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW York, Nov. Private advices
from John C. New claim indiana for Har-
risOn.
Denver, Col, dispatches say state went
Republican by 10000.
The Electoral vote now stands 21S fol
Harrison; Cleveland, 1888
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

Daily, except Sunday-Leave Dupont eos
m, Newbridge 60 a. N. Arrive Wihningtcm
GO a. m.
Saturday only-Ieave Reading ESQ Z psm
arrive Birdsboro 1881 p. m. Leave DRPontK.pe1
p. m, Newhridge l.40 y. m, arrive WilminHt@2g
EOS p. m. Leave NeWbridge ZOO p. m, arrive
Wilmington 7.23 D. IN.
For connections at Wilmington, at b. ~ O.
Junction. at Chadds Ford Junction, at Coat8aE
vile and WRynesburg Junction, at Birdsb0ra.
at Reading, see time tables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger AR6a
A. q. MCCAUSLAND, Superintendent
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

Rev. J. W T. Boothe, D. D., will lee
ture at East Side Baptist Mission
Twelfth and Head streets, tomorrow
evening. Admission free, collection for
the chapel fund.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
Wilmington ClearInr aouse.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were
So, $500, and the balances SIP, 1856. 80.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

Ask your grocer for Toppin's Cham
pion Mince Neat. Telephone sos.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

Ask your grover Tor Ioppn's Cnam-
Pion Aince Meat. Telephone sos.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
SUSSEX PLURALITIEs.

Republican majority is 3O5 on the Leg
islative ticket.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
RAILROADS.

r ~ Il. NfnTI0n. t,U I0.l0 ~ bob y. ia
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington, 6.lb y. m; b. " o. Junction, 6.98,
p. m. :Newbridge, 6.3e p. m. Arrive Dupont as
y. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilminetoa
NJ go y. M, Newbridge 5.45 p. m. Leave WIZ
mington Ills ,. m, Newbridge lbs p. IA,
Arrive Dupont ll.55 p m. Leave Birdsboroi.1
D. m. Arrive Reading lao y. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
LAST EDITION
TREAT CARRIES SUSSEX.
Republicans Have a Majority
that County.
HELPED BY REFORM DEMOCRATS

The Republicans Carry Eight of the
Thirteen Hundreds-The Total Majority
Was from 81 to 2OO-Intense Excite
ment.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
Where the Afaiorities Were Made-Inter-
esting Figures.

The pluralities in Sussex county al
about as follows:
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
HOW KENT WENT.
Republican Legislature Elected by About
500 Majority.
etter to EVENING JOURNAL.

The pluralities in Kent county are very
nearly as follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-13
TOWN OF BRISTOL.

Nearly all the farmers have com
menced haying The hay crop promises
an average yield in our town.
Mr.. E. R. Gethen has taken charge Of
the butter factory in Somers, and. his
better half attends to the store.
Michael Baltes has enlarged his bust
ness by adding repairs in wood work te
his blacksmith business. Mr.. Harvey
Gamble has charge of the new depart
ment, and is ready to repair the, wood
work on. farmers tools on:short notice.
Miss Laura Benson, from Vermont is
visiting at Mrs. C. Schofeld's. She was
one Of the delegates in the Convention
Of Christian Endeavor recently held in
Chicago.
Mr.. Eugene Pierce, of Fort Atkinson,
was in town last week visiting at Frank
Shusrt's and A. B. Pierce.s. -.
Candidates for county officers are
commencing to canvass their interests.
For sheriff | have heard Of Burt. Fox,
Matt Stahl, K. Kass and John Hannah
mentioned as candidates, with the back
towns to be heard from. It looks like a
free-for-all race, with probably dark
horse in the field, but ito the victors
belong the spoils."
The young folks gave M. C. Kelly a
pleasant surprise last Friday evening.
They brought along the music and spent
the hours in dancing. Mr.. Kelly treated
the young folks with, lemonade and just
showed them how they danced when he
was q boy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-13

lights In the night time. There Is to
be less stumbling In the dark, especial
~ for people Of temperate habits.
Light is one Of the blessings to
humanity, and there arc many ex
pensive conveniences which can more
nationally be dispensed with than light.
We trust the taxpayers Of the city
will find the street lights an economic
cal expenditure. An outline OF the
contract between the city Of Kenosha
and the Chicago Globe Light and Fuel
Company is in substance IS follows:
The Company furnishes 100 lights at
$3.50 per light. The streets to be
lighted half an hour before sunset, and
extinguished at / o'clock, morning |;
the company to furnish all the lamp
posts, lamps and materials, keep the
lamps clean and in good condition,
and take all the proper charge Of the
same. The Company gives the city a
bond for the faithful performances of
its part of the contract, the light to be
satisfactory to the city council.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-13
Cure or Cancer ana Ulcers,


Judge T. c. McLondon writes 70, the
Swift Specific Co.: "About three years
ago, Jerry Bradley, had q cancerous
sore on his face, near the right eye. Il
eaused him great deal OF pain. and he
lost the sight Of the eye, but was finally
enred by the use Of Swift's Epecifc
This case Is well known in Wilkes Co.
Ia, where he lived.n
Mr.. L. Cox, Of Arkabutla, Tate ca
Miss, writes: " suffered 9 great deaf
from old ulcers for years. Your medi.
enc was recommended, and after using
slx bottles | was completely cured.
your medicine does even more than Won
cain rit. / have known 1t to cure
cases which were thought hopeless"
mrs. A. II. Goldsmith, Ne. 674 Warren
bt, brooklyn. N. T., writes: 81 com.
menced using s. s. 8. about three years
ago. had suffered with sore throat
Tor over q year. / used q great many
other remedies with no GOOD results
Ny little girl, also, had sore fingers: Il
commenced from the quick, and then
the nails would come on. We 0octored
ner Tor over two years, and when com.
menced using S. 8. 8. thought would
SEQ what 1t would do for her. am
thankful 70 say that IL entirely cured
ner. 1t Is the best remedy I know
OF Tor the blood. really believe
Il was the means Of saving nv life.
The doctor told me i had . throat an.
ease esimilar 20 General Grants.
cneerlully recommend 1t to all suffering
from disordered blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed Tree. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-13
BRISTOL VILLAGE.

The. Fourth passed off very. finely.
Splendid Grafton, good dinner and nice
income to the church. Altogether it
was an enjoyable day, and not thing
occurred to mar the happiness of all
present.
DR., Nelson, of Racine, is stopping at
our hotel while he treats some parties
here for cancer. He tells of some mar
velous cures he has effected in different
parts Of the west. His certified state
ments Of other parties shown here, if
true, are good evidence Of his skill in
mastering this terrible scourge of hui
mainly. sr
Our creamery contractors came very
near making Bristol village a battle
ground last Saturday over five dollars
difference of opinion. After the attack
and repulse one could see no difference,
only a little shame-facedness, which
showed to the observer that the belliger-
ents were still possessed of some man.
hood.
Miss Inez Cornwell, of Racine, is
spending her school vacation at this
place, visiting her grandparents end en-.
joying the country breezes. g
It is now quite certain that the, cream.
cry will notstart UP much before'A August.
Its progress is all too slow for the wait
ing patrons, but it seems the best is be-
ing done under the circumstances.
Julian Foster is having lots of trouble
with his delinquent tenant, who has left
the farm, leaving his family on the
premises without any ostensible means
of support. 1t looks little as though
the public would be called upon to lend
hand in supporting this deserted fam
lily; mother and six small children
must be cared for by somebody or re-
turned to Iowa, where they came from.
They should not be allowed to gain a
residence in this county.
JUS now too much rain for gathering
grass, but the crop is bountiful as well
as grain and corn. though the latter is a
little late for the season.
Jesse Hooker, has gone to Minnesota
Junction, this state.
Your scribe should have stated that
the Rev. Mr.. Wilcox gave an excellent
grafton, holding his audience from first
to last as though spelLbeund, and all
had sword of praise for the Grafton and
the speaker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-13
GEN. HARRISON.

The nomination of Gen. Benjamin
Harrison has lost none of the popular
favor with which it was at first re-
ceived by the country. but has been
growing rs time has elapsed. He is
found to possess the good qualities
which substantial citizens deem essen.
tial to character and true manhood.
Those who prefer to vote for chris.
tlan gentleman and friend of the
great and philanthropic and moral en-.
terprises OF the day have such man
In Gen. Harrison. Very many people
desire to vote for temperance man;
he Ia as decided friend of total abstin.
ence from intoxicants as is Gen.
Clinton Fisk. Their methods may
differ. 1t was not expected that Gen.
Harrison could pass through this
Presidential canvass free from attack
and being unjustly assaulted. 1t would
be . miracle If such exemption should
happen to any man. But thus far
every attempt to resurrect any long
ago exploded scandal has failed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-13
CANDIDATES.

Letters have been received from the
western part of this first COMPRESSION.
al district which appear to be from re.
sponsible sources, and therefore en-.
titled to consideration. These letters
may throw some light on the present
situation of the question of Congress.
sional candidates, upon which very lit.
tie has thus far been said this year
1t is stated that no new candidate has
been suggested in the interior and
western portion of the district who
can command the full vote of the Re.
publicans; that the elements of politi-
cal strength do not attach to the indi-
viduals most prominently mentioned
1t is Furthermore said that in view Of
all the interests the present mem
Der has a strong following, and that a.
move will be made to secure his re.
nomination. That the objection raised
that he has already filed the Office a
number of terms, instead of having
weight, is really in his favor; that a
review of the history of Congressional
legislation proves that the states
which have retained their members in
Congress for the greatest number
of terms have the most influential rep
resentatives; they are the men who
are appointed on the important com.
mittees, and whose opinions are the
most respected. On the other hand, a
new member, although talented, is
seldom put on a committee of much
account, and is regarded as wanting in
modesty if he intrudes himself on the
attention of the House, especially dur
ing the first year Of his term. With
these sentiments we fully accord
There are those who believe it the bet
ter policy to have the Office rotat +,
around.