davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28

have fuel at s.. so a ton, which will be
the cheapest they can possibly get. The
coal barOns of the Keystone state will
not be able to compete with such fuel.
There should not be town III all South
Dakota that should not be able TO get
this cheap Dakota fuel laid down for s.
q ton. On road with a grade that Is at
all reasonable, a train should be able TO
haul eighteen ears of twelve tons each.
There YOU have ZIG tons. a dollar a
ton for hauling this train from west OF
the Missouri little way TO Aberdeen
will net the roads that do the work the
net sum of S2l6. Perhaps this train
load of coal will be hauled partly by the
Northern Pacific and partly by our road.
That will be all right. The Northern
Pacinc will realize that such work will
be 50 much ahead for them, for if they
did not haul this Ignite they would not
have the chance to haul hard coal for
the South Dakota people TO burn. The
same with the Aberdeen X Northwest
ern. They will not have a whack at the
hard coal business for the South Dakota
towns that they
PROPOSE To FEED WITH LIGNITE.
81 tell YOU that the coal-minlng in
duStry will be an important one. for the
people of the West Missouri country in
the near future
do you suggest" Queried the writer,
that the people along your road use
this Ignite for every purpose tor which
they use coal?'
Yes, indeed" was the reply. at is
not 80 desirable a fuel for stoves i'll
house rs anthracite. but what man
wants a stove in his house, anyway?
The only decent and comfortable way
to heat a house is by furnace. There
is no coal in the world that is better
adapted for furnace heat than this lig-
mite. In Bismarck and Mandan there
are 4 number of houses that are heated
10y furnaces, and they work to pertee-
ton. Coal at - ton. TO burn in fur
mace under a house, will heat for one
third the price you can heat
it with anthracite. Then, too,
office buildings that use steam heat can
be heated with this fuel very cheaply.
The capitol at Bismarck uses it eX-
ciuSiyely. and 50 do all the buildings IN
Mandan and Bismarck that use steam.
The Touring mills at Mandan and Bis
marck use ii. and they can compete with
the flour of the world because of the
cheapneSS of their fuel. Ii is only TINS
year that the people of the territory
have begun to fully realize the great
value of this fuel that lies at their
very doors, and the Aberdeen "
Northwestern proposes to make the
most of it. OF course, as soon as
we get down to business the North
ern Pacific will begin to haul this coal
to points along its branch south OF
jamestown. and will turn train loads of
il over 10 the Northwestern al Cakes
for the towns in that locality. The de
veloDment of the zeal mines west of the
Missouri will be bonanza for you, and
it Will be a greater bonanza for those
people vino will get the coal"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28

Sir: Yours of 18th at hand and con-
tents noted. decline to allow transfer
of any fund from the purpose for which
it was appropriated. | am surprised
that such request should be made.
The appropriation for contemplated i'm
proyementS made at last session of the
legislature were generous, and your
board will be held to strict account
ability. You say the next legislature
will doubtless make an appropriation,
etc. Allow me to say that no such APP
preparation will be made if my veto can
prevent it. Your board received notice
several months ago they mmst keep
within their appropriations, and | shall
insist on this In every ease. Truly,
l.. X. CHURCH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
FairnOnt.

Mrs. c. f. Livermore and Mrs. St.
John invited in some of the old settlers
to meet their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Armstrong, who have been visiting
here this winter. The following ladies
were present: Mesdames II. NJ. W ard,
c. +. Billiard, Shanks, hyatt, Humph-
rey, Platt, Caldwell and Hunt.
A merry party of young people, con-
sisting of Misses Moran, Mann, Willard
and Houghtaling. and Messrs. Canright,
Coult and Houghtaling, took sleigh
ride into the country Tuesday evening
and visited Miss Mary Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mclaughlin have
returned from their visit to Maroon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
Hastings.

Mrs. NJ. E. Leakliter returned to Ca
dOtt, Wis, yesterday, after making q
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. Kelly.
The WOman's Christian Temperance
Union met with Mrs. n. NJ. Talmadge
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lyell Mead left Monday MORN
ing upon visit with friends in Chip
pewa Falls, Wis.
The ''Out For Fun" club will meet
next "Wednesday evening with Mrs.
B. F. Terrence.
Mrs. G. T. Morse and daughter de-
parted for AIilbank, ID. T., Saturday.
Mrs. j. p. Schmitz, of st. Paul, was
the guest Of friends here this week.
Mrs. James MacDuff, of Chicago, is
the guest of Mrs. w. H. De Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. johnson came in
from Aberdeen Sunday night.
The Atlantis circle met on Wednes-
day with Mrs. j. II. Lewis.
Miss Julia NJ. Sondermann is visiting
friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. l.. Y. Martell is down fro m Mi II
neapolis upon visit.
Mrs. D. c. Conklin, of Minneapolis, is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sondermann are
here from Fargo.
Mrs. II. j. Doten has returned from
La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Gum are in St
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
Arrested Again.

SptcldI 70 the GI0be.
BISMARCK, Oak. Jan. 27-Last week
Justice Lambert acquitted Messrs. Will
hanson and Rapelje, tried under a
charge of assault and battery of Photo
grapher ID. F. Barry with a blackSnake
whip. Barry then begun civil action
for damages, and to-day Williamson and
Rapelje were arrested by order of Judge
Francis and held in $1,000 each to the
March term fOf court. Barry sues for
5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
AnOka.

HE most elaborate affair of the sea,
son was the Carnival of Nations un.
der the auspices Of the AnOka Musical
union, at the elegant home of Mrs. f..
L.. Reed, on Tuesday evening. About
l25 were present. Solos were rendered
by Miss Edith Mayhem, of st. Paul, and
Mrs. George +. Eldridge; Mr. Thomas
MagSon and Miss Agnes Jordan gave
recitation. The following ladies ap-
peared III costumes; Mrs. X. l.. Reed.
,G0ddess of Liberty" Mrs. G.. F. Ell,
bridge. Spain" Mrs. Sleeper, s'Snow:D
Miss May Giddings, ''Quakeress:" Miss
NINA Bugbee, ''Spain;" Miss Stella
Storms, Red. White and Blue" Miss
Ollye Graham, ''MexicO;" Miss Agnes
Jordan, Italy" Miss Lolita StockWeli,
5ermany;" Miss Jennie Russell. ''Po-
canontas;n Miss Mable Hughes, "Ori-
entail Miss Jessie Whiteman, "Ori-
entail" Miss Maud Kerr, Japan" Miss
Nettie Fitch, China"
The Musical union will meet next
Monday evening, Jan. 80, with Misses
Enlor Huntley and Ella Kelsey at the
latter S home on Jackson street.
Miss Mary Woodbury. entertained 2
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. Niles las
Thursday evening.
Rev. Mrs. A. ID. Stowe, who has beer
confined to the house for a week past
with severe indispOsitiOn, is able to be
out again.
Miss NJ. Blanche Daniels returned to
her home at Superior, Wis, Wednes-
day.
MIR. ann Mrs. c. c. Chamberlain will
leave for Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, to-
day.
Miss Edith Mayhem. of st. Paul, is
guest of Mrs. Edward l.. Reed.
-, Mrs. ID. S. Coleman gave tea party
Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
MINNESOTA.
Albert Lea.

Mr. and Mrs. t. V. Knatyold gave a
card party on Wednesday evening.
Whist was the principal game. Among
the guests were the following ladies and
gentlemen: Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Todel,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Dwight, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. F. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e..
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Truesdell,
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. q. Day, Mrs. Lunn,
Mrs. Powell, Misses Rankin, Bates,
Helen Todd. Elite Armstrong, Mamie
Gates and Carrie Gates, and Messrs.
Dwire, MORN, Crane. Chapman, Arm
strong, BarnesS, Brown, and DIR. Mer-
rill.
Last Monday evening several parties
took advantage of the pleasant moon
light evening for sleigh rides. One
dor, Blach Todel, Lelie Forbes, Kittie
Truesdell, Pearl Day and number of
young gentlemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson en-
tertained party of friends Wednesday
afternoon and evening. The occasion
being their tenth wedding anniversary
or ''tin wedding"
A leap year party drove out to the
residence of Mrs. John Ruble last Fri
day night and passed very pleasant
evening.
The members of Mrs. Hazleton's class
Will give salad sOciable at the home of
Mrs. w. S. Krebbs next Monday even
ing.
a number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Haslow Langdon gave them a sur
prise party one evening last week.
Miss Maud Ingham. of Waverly, To-,
IS the guest of her grand parents, MI.
and Mrs. Gibson.
Mrs. D. f. Stocker, of Pennington,
and her little son, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Case returned
home last week from trip through
Southern Iowa.
Mrs. II. Grinager has been entertain
ing her brother, n. W. Peterson, of st.
Louis, Mo.
Mrs. S. ferris, of Windsor, To-, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Becker.
The Episcopal ladies gave a social at
the home of Mrs. Erping Tuesday even
ing.
The Y. l.. l. society met with Miss
Pearl Day last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Williams, of Aneena, H., visited
at the college last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28


And he edits the Weekly Dakota p. p.
He thinks that Edwards is too stout. and
Allen is too thin,
While Campbelrs only good to shout, and
Thomson has no TIM
That Clifford had a double turn, and hasn't
done thing
But draw his monthly pay, and take his
orders from the Ring
So Ex-Governor p,
Of Jamestown, D. T.,
Thinks the best man you could choose for
congress is ME.
| sometimes think it would be queer if we
ourselves could see
The way that others see U.s. how astonished
we should be-
Though Gilbert may be capable of running
the p. p
Yet Bismarck's quite different place to
Washington, ID. G..
And yet we shall see
That the Pioneer p.
Will keep booming for Delegate Gilbert A. P.
Yet even if we granted that he had the COM
mon sense,
The people do not want man who's always
on the fence;
wished to say.
That if my principles don't suit, I'll change
EN- right away"
Yet Ex-Governor P,
OF jamestown, ID. t.,
Thinks the right man to elect to congress is
ME-.
He prints interviews in Washington which
were not held at all,
And kilograms from Bismarck which were
written III st. Paul,
And when the GLOBE "scooped' all his
news, we all remember well.
How he sent that famous telegram, begin
ming 'Why the ILL.,
And yet Gilbert A. p,
OF jamestown, ID. T.,
Thinks the best man you can choose for con-
greSs is ME.
-Lignite in Eddy County Dak.) New Era.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
Water That Would Not Freeze

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Jan. 27.-Dakota is in
deed country of wonders, and the peo-
pie of Jamestown think a great many
OF them are located in this region.
Some time ago the young people of the
city obtained permission from the city
council to use water from the artesian
well, for the purpose of flooding certain
vacant lots for ice Kinks, and the at
tempt was accordingly made few days
ago. Water was turned on and allowed
to run for some time, but an unexpected
difficulty was encountered. The artesian
water is of temperature of about 70 de-
greeSFahrenheit. Running from the well
at that degree of warmth it soon melted
the snow, of which there was an album
dance, thawed the ground and ran off,
furnishing the unusual spectacle of a
failure to freeze water with the Their
mometer about a dozen points below
zero. There is now considerable specu-
la ton as to what method will be under
taken to circumvent the difficulty. and
the general opinion is that the young
people will have to await cold day
when the water will cool more readily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
W ar on the GOphers.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Jan. 27.-The bids for
the 1850 drachm bottles of strychnine,
which the county commissioners adyer-
tiSed for. for the purpose of furnishing
the farmers for use in the war of eXter-
minatiOn against the gopher, were
opened and the contract awarded to
Churchill & Webster, of this city, who
were the lowest bidders. The prepare
ton will be ready for distribution about
the 1st Of March, when all organized
and united effort will be inaugurated to
rid the county OF these little pests,
crops of this vicinity than drouths and
dry winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
Preston.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Webb
gave them pleasant surprise Friday
evening. 1t being their twelfth ami
versary. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Weiser, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Z.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mann, Mr..
and Mrs. IL. S. BaSSett, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Nc
kinley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. MahOney.
MesdameS Il. Horton, W. A. Nelson,
NJ. McCollum, Misses Winnie Wells,
Fannie Loomis, Maggie Kerwin.
A very pleasant time was had at the
social entertainment given by the l. o.
g. T. at their hall. The company was
entertained with speaking, reading and
musical selections. Quartette by
Messrs. J. Johnson, A. Nelson, Misses
Bird Ford, and Jennie Hayes. Solo by
Mann and Miss &. Mann. Solo by Miss
Nellie Wheeler. Quartette, Mrs. &.
Mann, Miss Laura Read, MeSsrS. j.
Hopp and H. Hayes. Reading by Miss
FlOy Barnes.
The following young ladies gave a
leap year party at the home of Miss Es-
tella Weeks Friday evening: Misses
Estella Gray, Lucy Gray, Laura Read,
Nellie Read, Leila Cooley, Leila Taylor,
Estella Sherrard, Bird Ford, Floy
Barnes. Nina Day.
On Tuesday evening quite a number
of lady friends of Mrs. ". E. Bigelow
took possession of her homefor the
purpose of having maple sugar candy
party.
There was a pleasant gathering of
ladies of the Nj. A. B. society at the
home of Mrs. W. A. McGOWen Wedues-
day afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. McCollum went to La Crosse,
Wis, Saturday to spend a few weeks
with her friend, Mrs. George Shaw, of
that city.
The parlor of Mrs. J. Weeks was
filled with busy workers of the Metho-
dist Aid society Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. A. Bassett is entertaining her
son, E. r. Smith, of the Northern Pa
cific country.
Mrs. A. Murrel and little son. of Mill
bank, OAK, are the guests of Mrs. S. b.
Murref.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28

If you are run down by overwork use
the BEST" Tonic in preference of any
other article.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
The Prevailing Sentiment.

A prominent Republican politician of
Dakota, says the Minneapolis Evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
MISS FENTON'S VERSION.

She Denies Any Attempt at Sui
cide--The Members Ofthe Com
pany Indorse Manager Foote--
Editor CARED Speaks Good
Word
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
DISGUISED HER SEX.
A Strange Story Told by "Big
Dan" Yonkers of
Dakota.
He Protects a Settler From
the Hands of Claim
Jumpers.
His Beneficiary Lost in a
Blizzard and Frozen
to Death.
The Discovery That He Is Not
a Man but a Young
Woman.

N AN YONKERS drifted n
from the North country yes
terday. Dams a III p i n e
ground for the past ten years
has been among the foot hills
- of tho l,..tlo ,,,ann4asno L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
GOT A BEE IN HIS BONNET.

There's writer in paper of the city of st.
Paul,
Who's been cutting quite caper ever since
the early fall,
He's got rather badly smitten with the wish
to write his name
AS our delegate TO congress on the flowing
scroll of fame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-28
Sale of Blooded Stock.

NPtCIdI 10 tIIt OIUUC.
JAMESTOWN, Jan. 27.-Figuring on
spring building has already begun. Last
year considerable more than $500, 900
was put into building, and this year, it
is thought, that about the same sum will
be expended, on very conservative es-
innate. A few days ago considerable
stir was made by the announcement that
B. W. Fuller had concluded to erect a
fine brick block On his Fifth avenue
property. Quite number of parties
are making inquiries of contractors.
The new opera house which Postmaster
Claus is credited with the intention of
building, while not an absolute surety,
is among the most. likely probabilities.
The evening world., 1888-11-26
SIXTY.FOUR CENTS ADDITIONAL.

This, with His stock-Exchange Sent, Con-
%stitutes Andrews's Known Assets
There are no new Developments In reference to
John X. Andrews, the well-known stock broker,
Against whom q suit for $50, 900 has been brought
by his father, George X. Andrews, and for whose
person and property an attachment was issued,
Saturday last, upon the fathers allegation that the
son intends to withdraw money from the State to
ldefraud his creditors.
AT :he Hoffman House, where both the father
and son formerly resided, Il was said they were no
longer guests OF the house. and that their present
Whereabouts was unknown. Nor could IL be
learned positively whether or not MIS-. John r.
Andrews had gone with her husband to Paris,
where he Is said 10 have taken up his residence,
but 1t is thought she 10 still In this city.
Deputy-Snerif Fitzgerald, who has charge Of the
attachment. was seen at his home, hut he could
shed no more light OH the case, save that "a cents
Fad been discovered to the credit OF John r. An
drews In one Of the city banks, and that this was
tne extent Of the md made by the Snerin, so far
as he knew.
The proceeds OF the sale OF Andrews's seat in the
stock Exchange. So, 900, is still held by the stock
Exchange on1cers, who will give no information
concerning 1t until they have had an opportunity
70 consult their legal sdvisers. Several member
OF the Stock Exchange were seen, but could give
no information concerning Andrews, the younger,
except that he always lived well, spent his money
freely and was generally liked By his business
associates, among whom ne had q good reputation.
Hls disappearance, II such 1t proves to be, Ia q mys-
very to them, and they can assign no reasons for It.
The evening world., 1888-11-26
MILLIONS FROM INTERNAL REVENUE.
Commissioner Miller's Yearly Report and
Ills Recommendation.

~ wv uhu
His communications.
WARRINGTON, Nov. %. -Commissioner OF Inter-
nal Revenue Miller's report of the operations of
that service during the fiscal year ended June 80
last shows tnat the total receipts for the fiscal year
were 1874. 326, 475, an increase OF S. 4s9, ia over the
receipts for the previous year anu more than the
receipts Of any year since 1888, when the receipts
aggregated sl44, 553. 8l5. The receipts for the year
were also 81, 326, 475 more than the estimate. The
estimated receipts for the current lacal year are
$l25, 600, 900, provided no changes are made in the
existing rates OF taxation.
year wis g., SIS. 9Ss, less than So per cent, Of tho
amount collected. The cost of collection for the
previous year WIS I'd per cent. of the amount col
lected. One thousand and seventy-fOur violations
OF internal levenue law have been reported during
the year, 7sl persons have been arrested, property
to the value OF $l32, 744. 35 nag been reported for
seizure, and S73. 6l9. II Tor assessments for unpaid
taxes and penalties. During the year sis Illicit
stllls were seized, resulting IN the death OF one
oficer and the wounding OF another. The Com
missioner suggests the enactment of a law autnor-
izing reimbursement for losses by revenue officers
caused by Illicit dlstillers and their comrades des-
troying vehicles and killing horses
The Commissioner renews his recommendation
of last year that authority Q given for the dIstilla-
ton Of all Kinds of iruit under the regulations
which govern the production OF brandy from
eatte amount Of taxes tcollected from tobacco dur.
ing the year was $50, 6t2, 43i, an increase Of 1854. 884
over the collections from THIS source for the pre-
vtous year. The export account shows q decrease
In Manufactured toDacco of ga, 100 pounds, q de-
crease in the number OF cigars exported of 482, 425
and al increase In the number of cigarettes ex-
ported OF 80, S34, 500 The number of cigars i'm
ported during the FISCAL year ended June 80, 1888,
was s4.2OS, $50. The value of the manufactured
tobacco imported was SIS, 5Y7.
The Commissioned devotes considerable space in
his report to the subject OF oleomargarine. The
ouaatity OF oleomargarlne produced from Nov. 1,
1855, the day on which the law took erect to June
30, 1888, was SO, 020, 1854 pounds; tax paid, SO, 232, 7s4
pounds; exported, 9, 4l0, 7SO pounds; lost or de-
stroyed, go, 7eO pounds; remaining in factory.June
30 last, BIS, 900 pounds There were !, b75, 293
pounds of oleomargarine In the United States June
80 last, OF winch 3l5, 900 pounds were 10 the hands
OF manufacturers, 259, 1893 pounds In the hands of
Wholesale dealers and I, 100000 pounds (estimated)
in the hands of retail dealers.
The estimated expenses OF the internal revenue
service for the nscal year ending June 80, 1890, in-
clnding salaries and expenses of Officers and en-
ployees, stamp paper, the detection OF violations
of law, &c, aggregates 81, 1856, $50.
The evening world., 1888-11-26
BROOKLYN.

HICKEY .--on Saturday. Nov. "a, at the residence Of
her parents, lat Prospect Place. Of pneumonia,
ANNA REGINA. youngest daughter of Peter j. aud
Lizzie G. Hickey. aged . years 4 months and ! day.
Funeral private. on Monday afternoon.
ROBINSON. -on SUNDAY morning, Nov, 20, NJ her res
itencs, In Brooklyn. OF heart iai!sre, ELIZABETH
DE WITT ROBINSON. reiiot Of Jeremiah p. Robin.
son. In the 10th year Of her age.
Funeral services at tho Church Of the Pilgrim. cor
ner Henry and Rsmsen sts.. Brooklyn, at 2 o'clock
p. NJ. Tuesday. Nov. %. Friends are invited to at
tend the services at tho church. but are requested
not to come to the house. Please do not send aowen.
sHIELDs.-Nov. 20. ANNIE SHIELDS. aged GO years.
Funeral services At Sc. Mary's Hospital. 81. Marks
ave-. between Utica and Ralph AYES, Brooklyn, on
Monday. Nov. 20. at 10 A. M. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend. Intermsnt In
Flatbush Cemetsy.-
The evening world., 1888-11-26
Somebody VIII He Disappointed.
= --- m

A correspondent OF the Chicago Tribune at Indi-
annapolis writes that "the belief is growing that
Gen. Harrison Is going to disappoint those who
claim the Bpoils as theirs by inheritance as Repub-'
llcan V%ictors." In this event a great many distin-
gulshed and influential men will be among the dis
appointed. Senator Farwell, OF Illinois, will be
one OF them. That statesman sneaKs Tor many
others when he asks: ''If Civil Service Reform
went into practical effect, what would be the good
OF an election 2" A still more eminent disappointed
one win be the President pro TEN. OF the Sem
ate, John James Ingalls,, of Kansas, who has thus
put on record MS view OF what the new President
should DO: "If there WIN lie more than forty
thousand Democrats In ONCE on the 4h of March
next, about which i know nothing, they should all
ne removed before the going down OF the sun on
mat day, anu more than forty thousand Republi-
cans appointed In their stead"
The Views OF Senator Quay on this subject are
scarcely a matter OF conjecture. Somebody,
without doubt, is going to be disappointed.