davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
O8th-st. Station Elevated Road.
BETRAYED BY 4 FELLOW-CONVICE
A DRUG CLERK WHO HAD ESCAPED FROM SING SING
AND REFORMED TAKEN BACK AGAIN.

A DRUG CLERK WHO HAD ESCAPED FROM SING sING
AND REFORMED TAKEN BACK AGAIN.
Julius Fonret, q young drug clerk was convicted
of forgery in this city In May 1884 and was sentenced
to hard labor In Sing Sing Prison for five years He
had been systematically robbing his employer by means
of forged orders for drugs. After he had been In
prison for months he managed to escape by SWIM
ming away in tho night farmer on the bank OF
the Hudson River supplied him with change OF cloth
ing and Fenrct managed to make his way TO Ca1aa@
He lived in Montreal and was married 10 young
French anadian woman Having determined to lead
an honest life he had assumed the name OF Charles
Chestnut About five months ago he returned to this
city accompanied by bis young wife, and went to
live in q fat in East Seventy nnth-st He found en-
ployment as a clerk In q drug store in Graham ave-,
Williamsburg, at $1s pcr week
His peace OF mind was disturbed q few days ago
when he was naiiea In the street by ex convict
whom no had known in prison He tried to make
the thief believe he mistaken. but the fellow
had recognized and ne eit angry because tho
young clerk refused scknowle ledge their acquaint-
ance. Tho thief was mean enough to dog tenret to
h.s place of employment in v Williamsburg. Then b
wrote letter ~ arden Brush VI Sing sling Prisvn,
informing him where keIIot could 10 i0unu, proUsDiy
In the hope Of obtaining reward keeper Jackson
semi TO this city on Friday and with the help oi
ms escaped convict wept bitterly whom no found
himself again ia tho hands OF prison keeper. lie
asked permission TO sec his wife In seveniy- nnthst,
and Jackson took him thcre Tho young ~uos grief,
crImS, was most affecting She said that Fenret had
been good husband. and that she would not cease 10
love HIM fenret declared tsat ne nso @ 20
distressed because he Obliged to leave his ohld.
only sixteen months old to the care OF his VIE VINO
when she parted from him. Fcnret was tahen back
TO prison Yesterday AZ Police uesdaunrters do wss
for tho % Of his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
SCHEMES OF DEMOCRA7IC ALDEKMEM
THEIR PLAN TO DIVIDE THE PLUNDER STRIKES
LkRGE-sIZED sNAG.


LkRGE-sIZED sNAG.
Tho Democradc Aldermen held another caucus
yesterday. They In trouble They decided
few days ago to give each Of the twcn'y''hree Dem
ocratlo Aldermen, excepting the President, vice
President and Chairman Of the FINANCE COMMITS
one clerk each, at salaries varying from 800 10
n on @ each Now the Aldermen have discovered nat
Il is doubtful whether they can carry out his te
scheme The Board OF Estimate and Apportionmeht
go 600 clerical hire for the Aldermen
ana divided IL as follows: oert, $4,000; deputy
clerk $500: four clerks at $1,000 each four en-
prosstnp clerks at 81 900 each; one sergeanI-at-
arms 5000 ono librarian, 81 900; two messengers
1000 each The Aldermen want the amount Tor cler-
teal serviccs nut in In lump, and they want tho
t1ut on otit II has been finally dc ided 70 reier
the matter to the corporation counsel for his opinion
Alderman william II. walker an adhcrent OF lam
MANY Hail. 10 anxious that his brother-iniaw' faancK
n Room who IL now . clerk OF He Aldermen ~
Al 600 shall succeed Richard f. Mott thoroughly
CAPABLE man who has been TOR several years Chief
Clerk Twomey's principal assstan5 N salary OF
No 500 II IL charged that he entered into conspr-
acv With tho County Democracy Aldermen and two
Republican members to organize tho Board In the
tpteres. of tho County Democracy. giving them the
vcs Presidency. chsrmanship Of the Finance Com
u,t..e and taking from the President the power OF
an, o,nt,ns the standing committees walkers pay
Wa TO be tho appointment OF bis brotnern-iaw 70
the coveted place The plot was frustrated BY three
Of tho County Democracy Aldermen refusing 10 90
into caucus with the Republicans. NOV Mr. walker
u not " cordially greeted by bis brethren OF tho
Tammsny persuasion - no was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
TIE GARRISON GONE SAILING on THE xOHIOAN

FoRT MONROE, jan tSpeetaD-The steam yacht
MohIcan, with william Clark. c. d. HAlsey, Halsey
Franklin Murphy, Campbell Clark and Mr.. Kinney
Of Newark, which has been hore for the past week,
gave sailing party to tho onlcers and ladies OF tho
garrison to-day. Tho party consisted Of Colonel
Royal T. Frank wife and daughter: Colonel Porting
ton wiie and two daughters: Dr. and Mrs. Brook and
daughter: Major and Mrs. Campbell Captain and
Mrs. Ingalls, and daughter; Captain and Mrs. Mills,
Mrs. Booth, Lieutenant and Miss Hubboli Lieutenant
tenant and Mrs. Hobbs, Lieutonants Treat Hancock,
Hawthorne, Crank, Hte and Brooks, Mr.. and Mss
Jones. They carried the band with them ana wont
down to tho capcs.
Tho yacht Meteor, with Mr.. Bstcman and wife.
from York, has arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
ANEW INDUSTRY FOR COyvICrs.

BUFFALO, Jan (SpecfaD.-Tho authorities at the
Erie County workhouse have long experienced trouble
In providing work for tho convicts to do that would
not interfere with local industries but have not met
with much success. ave going into business
In tho spring." said Superintendent stickney. that
will employ every In the penitentiary 1t Is tho
manufacture Of candy and tobacco pals and Is
business that will in way Interfere win or hamper
any loo al interests. Most Of those gocls arc made
in Mass &C and the other New England States,
and most Of the product will DO sold In tho South 1t
would be the worst cruelty In tho world 10 keep
these men unemployed, and SO far We have tried to
place the work where would not interfere with local
lndustrfeS.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

yEw SITE FOR STEEL AND LOCOMOTIVE wORxG
BALrxoRE, Jan. tSpeeal) SPARROW Point on the
Patapsco RIVER this city. where the Penssyivsnia
Steel and Iron Company Ia new constructing immsuss
stee works. has also attracted the attention Of the
Strong Locomotive Company, Of Nsw-Ysrk George
Strong, president, and g. w. Baldwin. treasurer Of
the company paid visit Yesterday TO- the Point y
lect slte Tie place has been named eteelton Il wss
enee popular resort fer Balaoreana Six years age
the rotten wharf gavo way and nearly enc hundred
young people were drowned The disaster ruissd the
place az an excursion rosefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
ONLY TRO DOLLARS WEEK FOR WIFE AND


NEw-BEDFoRD, JAM (Speciat.-A non-support case
OF considerable interest settled In the District
Court to-day. The wife Of Thomas W. Comstock.
lieutenant of police In this city, had him arrested for
non-support. ComstOck gets 81 25 day, seven days
In the week and offered to his wife 81 week. She
had q nursing babe and refused his offer, demanding
So q week. The matter finally left for Judge
Borden to settle and to-day he informed Comstock
that he mAst either pay ~ woesiy 70 ms WIG Or no
tenant agreed to pay her "a week from the time
tive minor children by former wife, and his present
wife has children by her former husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

DETROIT Jan. 7 (special).-The fight In tho lid Con
gcssona District for tho scat Of Seth c. Mostt. has
resolved itself into Q triangular contest Yesterday
tho aspIrants Jay nubbel, Of Houghton County.
and c. y Osburn. Of Marquette County, but John Q.
Adams, also Of Marquette, now openly In tho nold
Friends of Osburn wore yesterday confident that he
would defeat Hubbol in tho convention but now thoy
realize that matters arc compile ated Tho MAJ
Quetto delegation Is sure to DO divided with bare
probability that Adams and Hubbon Will combine to
hand. In prolonged contcst between Hubbell and Os-
burn, Adams stands show Of victory - com
ng for tho place. and, In fact was indifferent regard
ing The outcome. At tho Same TINA b said people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
NTDWTyTRR Ar ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC C,TY. Jan. tSpeeioiL-The winter season
has fairly begun and thero arc goodly numoer OF
quests at tho hotels Among those now hero so Miss
Florence q. knight, A. l. Csven. L b KY ana ~ D.
Reeves.
number Of business men pcrmanon' rosloonss nero,
viii 70 70 washington next week 10 look after bill
for public building here. ,..
Tho Philadoipha and Atlantic CITY ana tho Penn,
ticksts between hero and Philadelphia Tho charge
now ts 600 . Qlartor.
With sJack" Dempsey on January 81. AL" Lunt
n his trainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
NO iJoUoR Permits IN sroux CITY.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Jan. 7.-Therc has been muon
curiosity to tho action the Board OF SUPERVISOR
would take on permits to wholesale liquor dealers TOR
tho ensuing year. Besides those regularly estsohshoa
wholesale houses. which have dono . business o'
thousands OF dollars year, there arc apple a''oi
from number Of mon who aimed to evade the pro.
hlbltory law. Numerous rcmonstrances aagnss Wy
granting Of permits have boon nlod, and last nsnt
In caucus the board decided by veto OF three 70 '~o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
,rI,ny aU.xxD w1rg xArURAL GAS

HrlLLY BURNED WITH NATURAL CAS-
PTI1sBuao. JsA- fannie Buechor. ysnng woman
who Nv "a With her parents South ThirtsthsI' went
ints the cellar this norniag With lighted lamp An
sxpssisp OF natural ga which partly wrecked
shs house end damaged . number Of dwellings In the
Vicinity Miss Buseher fatally burned. younger
brother Attempted - rescue her asd was painimy
kurnsd on aDds asd fae Tho xpostsn wss caused
q s lesk IN 4 nsin, Whieh nllsd che cellar with gss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
SENTENCED FOR KILLING THEIR COMMANDER

SENTENCED FOR KILLING THEIR COMMANDER
Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. TAT the San Caros Indian
Agency on June 7, Second Lieutenant Seward Mott, OF
tho 10th United States Cavalry, was murdered BY
members Of his command Of Apache Indian scouts
who then escaped to tho ella River mountains Tho
muneers were tried by court martial and i've Of them
were convicted. General Miles has Just promo MOOD
tho sentence II IL that two Of tho murdercrs DO I'M
prsoned a. hard labor for twenty each, ono FOR
hteen years. for ten years and one nor TWO years
They arc now q tho Leavenw0rth Military prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

ATLANTA, Jan. 7 (Srxeiab.-Sixtccn years ago Frank
Greene a resident Of Cleveland County, N C., fearing
prosecution account of the Ku klux troubles, went
to Texas, leaving his wife and three little boys behnd
him. His wife hoard from him OCCASIONALLY until ten
years when his letters ceased. Last Monday tho mis-
sing went to his old homo, where he found his
vito and three still living. Tho boys had grown
up and the father would have been able recog
nze them In fact whom they first met, the old man
did not know his wife and II was long time before
the wife made up her mind that the griszet man was
really the Frank Greene who left her sixteen years
ago When all was explained, there was a happy
reunion To-day they passed through Atlanta on
their way to Texas, where tho old man 70 we'll on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

BALrIxoRE. jan 7.-Michaei HArrity and Frank
Anderson. convicted Of larceny, wore eaoh today
sentenced to tho ponitentiary for threo and half
years. After having boen returned 20 tho Lookup.
Dufy ordered Harrity to DO brought before him. and
inorcsssd hls ssntsuee to six and . half yoaeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
rHx PROTECTIVE LxAous IN CHICAGO

The FHOIHVIIV1 1nA"V" 4" V"1N~V"
CHIcAoo Jan. IA wellattsuded meeting Of the
American Protective Tariff League held here Last
night ex-Geverlor John NJ. Palmer prssidag spseehss
combating free trade ssd President Cevslsuds message
were made BY E A. Hsrtshorne. OF Troy. VI John
Hinton, Of Milwaukee; David 4. Earpester. OF Ohis,
AMI othera fhs election for vice presdeat 70 foS
ths League In Iinos resulted IN the chsics Of wAn
Penn Nixsn, Of The Chicago Inter Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
VIEW POST oFyIoE ar rsWBsDF0RD.

NEw.BEDYoRD jan tSpeefcD. Plans for the in'onor
Of the new pest Seo building in this city have been 70
csived from the Treasury Department An addition o.
sevsntynvs feet is be made 70 the present. pudine
mahfne the whole structure l2o ~ 50 feet he whole
Of tne will be given mp TO tho post once Ibe
second nosr viz occupied By The customs dspatmsnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

COASTERS sERI0UsLY II Nor FATALLY HUFF
WATERBURY, Conn.,. Jan TIA acoastaug accident -
Torrnron last night Miss Kittis Miller had ~
broken and was probably internally injured. and NJ
May Marian and William Cooper were painfully
hruisod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
DIVIDING A PARISH.

Ngw-BEDYoRD. jan (speaaD-Thc St. Lawrence
par,sh Of this city will bodivded. Practitioners living
nj the north ond Of tho attending st. Lawrence
Church AMI those living tho south end attending the
new paxish church designed fox SHein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

DIHoORATYC LEA DBRs IN xASSA oHUxBrfA
Bosrom. Jan 7.-Ths Democratic ststs Commhsee
met to-day, jonas H French presadlng Patrick ;.
Donovan. Of Boston. rsaimed End Henry Reed. q
Boston wss olcc%ed 10 HE plaza Tho 0ficers vv.e
reeieo1ed except the assistant secretary, end H. H
Srstf OF Abingdon, Was elected to Az Inst oneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

FEW GOD AND HERRING NEAR xswY0UNDLAx1
GLouRssrER, Mass, Jan 7.-seversa usn nom Twill'
insass, 0roen Day. n F., arrived hero to-day, and YIN
80 to Seattle to engage IN the seal fishery They ~
Newfoundland coast poor and on the Labrador cosso
the catch has been fairly good.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-01-19
RUSH HILL RACKET.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Jan. 17.--Messrs.
Green and Maxwell shipped to-day
a load of fine mules to St. Louis.
Mr.. Beagles shipped a load OF
cattle.
VIM. Ray, of Madison county,
ILL.,, was here last week on business.
Rev. Jones failed to fill his ap-
pointment to preach here Sunday
night,
The young folks of the Hill and
vicinity had a grand sleigh-ride out
to Mr.. Gray's, three miles south,
where they had a very enjoyable
time.
Several of the merchants of late
having missed small articles from
their counters, finally found that
the suspicion rested on q young
man living some four miles in the
country. He was in town one
night last week and a consultation
was held to determine what should
be done. Some thought he ought
to be arrested, but the majority
were more charitable and thought
he should be considered a KEEP
tomaniac. The young man conclnd-
ed that all was not right and at a
late hour of the night, started for
home. Our citizens were surprised
to hear queer sounds in our usually
quiet town, and looking out of their
windows their eyes rested upon an
unique crowd, one man about so
yards ahead and the crowd follow
ing yelling at the top of its voice
and occasionally a shot was fired
which served to have the desired
effect to facilitate his speed. The
last sounds heard in the distance
was the clatter. or the william S
rough-shod hoofs over the frozen
ground.
Food for stock is becoming very
scarce in this vicinity. Hay is
is worth IS per ton; oats, ~ cents
and corn 80 cents.
What is the matter with the cor
respondents of the Laddonia
Herald? Each one seems to be
called on to expose or criticise the
other.
Chas, Maxwell has been quite
sick for several days.
| Mrs. Bolts, who is sick at her
fathers house, s, E. Kendall, is
not expected to recover.
Mr.. Green has bought Maxwell's
interest in our drug store and en-
ployed John Pike prescription
| clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-01-19
BEAVER A ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
BEAVER DAM, January I'D.
NJ. Roberts has built a large ice
house which he is filing.
Beaver Dam school has again
commenced with a full attendance.
The scholars had a two weeks holi-
day rest from their studies which
will give them zeal to take hold
and improve their time from now
on during the rest o the term.
We learn that Mr.. James Rob-
inson, near Prairie View, has sold
his farm to Mr.. Ed. Realty, and is
now locking around in Nebraska to
settle, but we hope he wont leave us
as we need just such substantial
citizens.
The architects of Beaver Dam in
a general way predict a boom here
in the spring, and if there be any.
thing against it the influences have
not as yet made themselves APP
parent.
The singing at the residence OF
E. FL. Dicus last Saturday night
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Among those present were Misses
Fannie Holman and Cora Farrah,
of Prairie View.
We are glad TO note from the
LHDGER Of January5, that the next
Northeast Missouri Teachers Con-
vention viii be heldin Mexico. Al
though it is some time before this
meeting, we desire every teacher on
Beaver Dam and in Audrain County
to keep this meeting in view.
Look out for these organizations
they call Leap Year Associations.
Boys, keep your eyes peeled.
PUELLA.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-01-19
A Meeting of Mothers.

At the meeting of mothers of this
city held Monday afternoon, a
very interesting paper on "Dress
and Vice. was read by Mrs. Will
burn.
Mrs. c. H. McDermond read a
leafet, entitled, "The Wax Can
de"
Mrs. G. B. Macfarlane then Of
fered the following queries, which
closed the programme
How are children particularly
boys) to be prevented from break
ing the Sabbath; or, what amuse-
ments are to be allowed them that
day?
How are boys to be entertained
in the evenings at home, so as to
prevent them from going or want
ing to go away from home?
Should card playing at home be
encouraged or permitted
Should dancing either, at home OF
anywhere else be permitted?
These meetings are to be con.
.tinued and will be held the second
Monday in each month.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-01-19
LADDoNIA LAcoNIcs.
Correspondents Of the Ledger.

Correspondents of the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, Mo-, Jan. 16.-Last
Wednesday night the young ladies
of Laddonia got up a Leap Year
part out at Mr.. Joe Gelvin's. They
expected a pleasant time when
they arrived there, but were agree
ably disappointed to find tables
spread with the best of eatables
and supper served in excellent
style. Mr.. and Mrs. Gelvin, as
sisted by Miss lone Hazen, made
the party a success and very enjoy
able to all present. The ladies
got two big sleds and went as fol-
lows /: Miss Mollie Glen, John
Brown; Miss Lizzie Bruton, M.
Williams; Miss Maggy Torreyson,
James Brown; Miss Ida Spencer,
c. Lovewell; Miss Onie Hampton,
Grant Beal; Miss Lille Wommack,
E. Brown; Miss Nola Pearson, John
Underwood; Miss Laura Pierce,
Noah Mitchell; Miss Jessie Barton,
H. Logan; Miss Lennie Hawkins,
George Blem. We failed to get the
description of the costumes worn,
but their wraps were of the latest
improved buffalo robes and tobog-
gans. They all claimed it was
the merriest party of the season.
Last Sunday the M. e. Church
was dedicated, Rev. l.. M. Kurl,
of Glasgow, preaching the dedica-
tory sermon. He is an excellent
speaker, and he gave one of the
most logical sermons we ever listen
ed to. His subject was the en-
fuenee Of Christianity Over The
World" There was a debt OF
s311 on the building, bell, etc., and
the whole amount was raised and
the church stands free of debt. The
singing was led bv Prof. Lake, of
Louisiana, and was excellent. The
Professor is here to organize a sing
ing class, and we wish him cce
The series of meetings conducted
by Rev. M. Jones is still continu-
ing. There has been two additions
to the church.
Mrs. Nellie Barr, of Perry, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Reed,
who has been quite sick, but is now
better. ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-01-19
MAPLE Rov MUSINGS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
MAPLE GROVE, January 1S.-R.
w. Martin is laid up for repairs
from an accidental fall.
Mrs. Nledershute is quite i'll.
Mrs. VIM. Kombrink is danger
ously i'll from the effects of q, splin-
ter run into the thick part of her
thumb.
VIM. Greasy is still confined to
his bed.
Ed. Jacobs shipped his cattle to
Chicago last week, and delivered
his hogs to Mr.. jones this week.
John Miller is rusticating in Ten
nessee, and Sidney Smith, lately
from Virginia. has taken his place
at Judge Shells.
Mrs. Joel Gard is i'll at her sis
ter's, near Rush Hill,
Miss Ollie Canterberry is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Ellis.
There was a candy pulling at thu
residence OF VIM. Lewis last Wed
nesday evening. Those presen
pronounce it a very enjoyable
event.
a magnificent ice crop has beer
harvested in this vicinity.
| Cliff Black killed some young
turkeys of the bronze variety which
dressed Is pounds each.
We all sympathize with Prof. s
D. Dawson and his school lin tn
loss Of their school house an,
books, by fire last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-01-19
A TURKEY TRICK.
A New Swindling Scheme For a
Few Cents-Must be a
Mistake.

A prominent farmer, living south
west of Mexico, has been playing it
pretty fine. on one of our Mexico
merchants, or is suffering from a
practical joke. One day last week
this farmer sold P. w. Harding IL
turkeys and Harding sold 10 of
them and took one home for his
own use. The one he took home
contained about two pounds of
gizzard, heads and other rot put in
to make it weigh. Four others
have been reported back to Mr..
Harding all loaded the same way.
As the customers report to Mr..
Harding he makes up the loss.
Whether the farmer will make it
up to Harding or not we are un-
able to say. We have before us
the "stuff7' taken from one of these
turkeys bought by J. C. Shepherd,
who says he wants to stuff his own
turkeys. 1t consists of two turkey
heads. a neck, a gizzard, joints of
legs and eleven bones, all packed
on the inside to make it weigh
heavy. This is a new scheme to
swindle and we don't think it will
work again. The farmer whossold
the turkeys has always had a good
reputation and We hope his turkeys
were stuffed without his knowledge.
Knowing him as we do we are sure
there must be some mistake and
some one must have been playing
a joke on him or put up a job to
ruin his reputation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-01-19
A Democratic Congress.

1t was a Democratic Congress
that passed the Interstate Com
MERGE bill.
1t was a Democratic Congress
that passed the arrearage pension
bill,
1t was a Democratic Congress
that enacted a law to pension vet
Grams of the Mexican war.
1t was q Democratic Congress
that passed a law prohibiting the
contract of alien labor,
1t was a Democratic Congress
that enacted a law permitting the
Incorporation of trades unions.
It was g Democratic Congress
that enacted a law providing for
the redemption of the trade dollar.
1t was a Democratic Congress
that enacted a law for the protec-
ton of American fishermen.
II was a Democratic Congress
that enacted a law prohibiting the
employment of convict labor by
Federal officers. {
It was a Democratic Congress
that forever settled the electoral
count business by giving each
State power to say for whom Its
votes should be cast.
It was a Democratic Congress
that established a tribunal Tor try,
ing suits against the government,
instead OF erowding them into the
hands of lobbyists.
It was q Democratic Congress.
that repealed the tenure of ofiics
act enacted by a Republican Con.
gress, for partisan purposes, in
violation Of The constitution.
II was a Democratic Congress
that restored to the public donair
100000 acres Of land granted
railroad corporations by the Re
publican party unearned.
Officer Marshali Is again on ths