davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28
A Little History.

We have just been looking over
the State Republican platform, and
find the following strong endorse
ment of Gov Foraker as expressed
in the seventh paragraph of that
document:
"7hat We heartily endorse the dd-
miniStratiom Of our gallant and able
governor, j. B. Foraker, as arise, pure
and patriotic"
Further along in the same para
graph it declares that his admins
tration of the finances of the State
is in all respects splendid"
We care but little for simple
Splendor.
Babylon was splendid beyond
comparison among the cities ofthe
ancient world, but at the height of
her imperial splendor was so cor
rupt that high Heaven decreed her
utter destruction.
Rome "setting in splendor on her
seven hills, WAS the most corrupt
city of her age.
So if the administration of j. b.
Foraker has nothing to commend
it to the citizen, but its "splendor"
it may well awaken only disgust
and loathing'in the hearts of hon
est patriots.
The quantity of splendor does not
appeal to the sympathies of the
citizens of the plain, pure republic.
Let us examine and see if his ad-
ministration has been ",0ise, pure
and patriotic."
During the administration of
Gov. Hoadley, a Democratic Legis-
lature authorized the publication
of Roster of the Ohio Soldiers in
the late war, and appropriated for
the work a little in the excess
of 100000 and at the next session
an additional sum of $14 900, which
it was thought was sufficient for
the completion of the work of pre-
pairing the copy for the printers.
The book Is literal transcript
of the rolls on file in the Office of
the Adjutant Gen. and consists
mainly of names, one lime across
the page being devoted to each
soldiers name.
The. Recordssshow that there are
the names of 318,1S0 Ohio soldiers
on the rolls.
Any one reasonably expert with
the pen can easily copy POO. names,
with additionalinformation attach
ed,in one day of s hours and work
ing four days each week would
copy 41,6O0 pr year.
Therefore nine clerks would
be amply sufficient to copy
the whole Roster, with all the
historicalmatter therein contained,
in one year of 2OS working days.
Now let each of these clerks re-
ceive the sum of 81 800 for his SER
vices and we have the cost of pre-
pairing the copy for the printers;
viz; $18, 800 sum which any stp
man will.pronounce liberal.
Now allow for printing and
binding the sum of $4,000
which we venture TO say any print
er viii pronounce amply sufficient,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28
The Democratic Party and Trusts.

The Republican newspapers,
whenever trusts are mentioned by
Il Democratic contemporary, retort
with the name of the Standard Oil
Trust and declare il to be a demo-
cratic institution, owned by Demo-
Gratis and used to forward Demo-
cratic success.
The Cleceland Plain Dedler pub
lished at the home of S. Oil Co, de-
mands that any one of these Re-
publican papers, or all of them, give
to the public the names of the
members of the concern. 1t says:
"Suppose the Republican editors
who are fond of holding the Stand
are Oil Co., up to public eXecration
get together and name some of
those Democratic friends. The
Rockefellers we know, the Flaglers
we know and Huntington and
Severand and others, every one
Republican hustler. Who are the
democratic friends of the Stand
ard oil trust"? Names, gentlemen,
names"
Trusts are Republican institu-
ton, supported by Republican law,
and made possible by Republican
policy, and it is but natural that
the members should affiliate with
that Darty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28
Truth Plninly Spoken.

We publish on our first page of
this issue the answer of Gen. John
Beatty, to the brag of Gov. Foraker
on the subject of non-partisan
boards. The General. expresses
some plain truths, in vigorous
English, and the article is well
worthy the presusal of every voter.
1t should have additional weight
with our Republican friends, the
Gen. being an old and influential
member of that party.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28
Tourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or
business, should take on every
trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it
acts most pleasantly and effect
ually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, head
aches and other forms of sickness.
For sale in soc and $1,00 bottles
by all leading druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28

WHAT commercial conditions
have been changed since last year?
Then, the manufacturers, in obedi-
ence to Mr.. Blaine, declared that
the Mill's bill would ruin them be-
cause 1t provided for free raw ma
terials, and now that the campaign
is over the Woolen and Iron Man
ufaetureru of the east are demand
Ing free WOOL, Irol Ore AMI Coal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are hereby notified
that no hunting with dogs, hounds
or otherwise, will be allowed on
the premises of the undersigned in
Goodhope Township, Hooking Co.,
o., under penalty of the law.
S. a. PRIMMER,
ID, c, WELTNER,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28

NELsoNvILLE, Sept. 25.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The speech of Grosvenor at
Xenia at the opening of the cam
paign has created vast amount of
comment in this section of the
state, where the general is best
known. The part that comes in
for discussion is that wherein he
paid such tribute of Praise to
pemorracy's standard bearer, Mr..
Campbell. 1t is the opinion of a
great many here that General
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28

FORAKER is dissatisfied with the
appointment of AL Drake for Stew
ard of the Athens Asylum, and
wanted the Trustees of that insti-
tuition to reconsider the matter
and appoint Scott. They declined
to do so and their removal is now
in DrIar
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28

If THE finances of the State are
in the prosperous condition repres-
ented by the Republican platform
and candidate, why was Gov. For
aker forever hunting for more
DrODerty to tax.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28

The farmers Of the country under
the system of Taraff taxation are
finding it hard work to make the
farm pay. Reduce the taxes and
give the farmers u chance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28
Democratic County Ticket.

DemOcratlc county Ilckel
Common Pleas Judge
JOSEPH G. HUFFMAN.
Senator,
VIRGIL G. LOWRY.
Representative.
WILLIAM p. PRICE.
Auditor.
NELSON ARMSTRONG,
Sheriff.
DANIEL w. WRIGHT.
Commissioner.
FRANCIS j. KRIEG.
Recorder.
DAVID. NJ. O'HARE
Coroner.
DANIEL HEFT.
Infirmary Director.
PHILIP )1ANSEL,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28

LAST year the laborers were
promised steady work at good
wages when the Republicans were
reinstated in power, but the prom
ises haye not beer kept.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28

DID Foraker know the condition
of the State finances when he was
urging a revaluation of the farmers
lands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28

THE per capita cost ofmaintaining
the inmates of the charitable in
stitutions, has largely increased
uner the Foraker business ad-
ministratiOn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28

THE Harrison administration is
n great success. No one can be
found who will accept Tanners
official fobe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28

THE Republican Quakers of
LoudOn.CNgnty Va, have repudia-
ted the Malone ticket.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28
Democratic State Ticket.

Governor,
JAMES Il. CAMPBELL.
Lieutenant-Governor,
WILLIAM V. MARQUIS.
Judge of Supreme Court,
MARTIN ID. FOLLETT.
State Treasurer,
w. Il. BODEN.
State School Commissioner,
CHARLES C. MILLER.
Attorney. General,
JESSE NJ. LEWIS,
Member State Board Public Works,
FRANK REYNOLDS.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
/. JIG. SHUMAKER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28
News About Town.

py tho way, will you buy and use Ideal
Tooth Powder2 We can thoroughly rec
ominond it. 4. y. Nichols, Dentist, Sa-
lima, Kansas. says, Ideal Toatli .'Jwdcr
Is IN my slimaliom. just what It's ilnmo
irdicateS. IN engraving .Ox9i ii given
wti, eprh 80 bo.s.ea. il-ce - t.rls
-. bvtisv.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28

Entered at the Post-o6ce at Logan
as Second-cldSs matter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-28
When in need of SpeCtacIes,
R.EBER & co,
DRUGGISTS,

jewelers., Booksellers, and Opti-
cians, and have your eyes fitted by
IL practical optician. No guess
Work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JAMES BLOCK, Logan, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

racoous enough 10 90 TO his aid: The rocks wn l
sUrond the island are usually visible Dgt tnry; WIFE
the ground, were entirely suDnl9's'"
terlay was the captain liberated co,nc station M
report was received from Life sa mnn Of I he blot lot
/ on Sandy Hook yesterday tna' Nv" Nv ,vc,1 drowned
outside the bar by the capszing OF Their ya"i ies
te,rlay an oar from their boat was WASN'T" "P y"
the shore. 80 -, uohoken pave way
on Thursday night and me WsseI n' ,oyn,lics y,c,
TIai-i,t. gooded The meadows. several Iaiilcs "cIr
rescued on RATS one family named hiSs,cr H Scn
cmssd Yesterday by Policeman Daniel feh'on Inc
family had been shut In ne he ,, hog,e
s s Sou,s red shirt the distress signal which
eur ~1% the poiccman's attention
" 1tre.t damage has been done 10 the oyster hcds
Dre ~. Saaten Island shore In Princess Bay Sheriff
IobHs II Fworth, who is heavily interested in the
beds said yesterday that many lhonsa,d DuSneis OF
-atar had beer covered by the sand aud ruined.
, Eases the oysters buried several feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
sIGHTsEERs ALONG MONMOUTH BEACH.

EAGERLY LOOKING FOR RELICS OF THE STORM
RAILROAD TRACKS UNDERMINED.
Monmouth Beach. Sept. 13.-Ihc trains Of the Cen
ira Railroad % NewJcrsey running north from
Long Branch were crowded to-day with sightseeIs.
People drove from the surrounding country in every
imaginable kind Of vehicle from a dirt cart buck
stes wagon to baroucbes and coaches the ruins
left by the storm. The sghtseers struggled along the
beach In little groups, tramped down the grass the
lawns OF the cottages and IN forced their
way into the summer homes Of our city visitors and
annoyed every they met with all sorts Of ques
tons. They uttered all Of EXPLANATIONS over
each wrecked bukhead. They spent hours I'm search
ing for relies, and some of them succeeded in carrying
oil a number of valuable articles which went down
in the two cottages.
In addition to the losses already reported in The
Tribune, are the following The bulkheads of the
cottages of Henry Tuck of No. 346 Broadway; j. A.
Sackett Moore the tobacco merchant, Of No. "A East
sixty hfhst., NewYOrk. have been carried away The
last remnant of the bulkhead of the cottage OF
William L. Strong, the dry-goods dealer. at No. 40
WOrth-st., New-York has been torn out. and this
afternoon the sea surgng in and out under the
east side of the structure. portion OF the bulk
head of the cottage Of John p. Duncan. of No.
East Sixty fourth-st.. New York, has also gone to
The furious waves here tore away a portion
OF the bulhhead Of the costly Protestant Episcopal
Church OF 81. Peters in Galilee: The TWO vacant
lots north of the church have become place OF
deposit for the The lots were covered ms
afternoon with all sorts OF debris from straw Dalhhe
hat to rcfrigepa'Ors barrels and immense tim0ers;
Almost directly west OF ST. Peters in Galilee
the overflow from the South Branch OF the shrews,
track this morning. but the road was repaired ana
trains ii this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
THE F1ACK INVESTIGATION ADJOURNED.

THE FLACK INVESTIGATION ADJOURNED.
Joseph Meeks the referee who made the report In
the F1ack divorce case. was the principal witness
Yesterday before the Grand Jury. lie remained a
long time I'm the Grand Jury room and made a fili
statement Of his part I'm the divorce proceedings
The clerk DeCamp, who served tho papers on MIS-
IIcL and who is employed the Flack bOOkbindery,
80 also p witness William Flack and other rels-
live, of the sheriff I'm the General sessions
h,'ndirg hut were not called : witnesses. The
land Iury adjourned the investigation nntll next
wednesday The Grand Jurors consider me investl.
on rather a. an inquiry undertaken at the request
80 ne I,,ipes OF the Court OF Common Pleas than as
nrosocutiOn of any particular people The inVestlga-
ZION VIII probably occupy two days next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
RUMORED LOSS OF LIFE AT BARNEGAT.
THE NEW SUMNER CITY SAID TO BIZ ALMOST

DESTROYED-SAFE AT SEASIDE PARK.
Asbury Park, Sept. 13,-Al sorts of reports were
circulated to-day along the coast about the damage
done by the storm at Barnegat city. This is COM
paIatlvely the northern end OF the
long and narrow sandbar which separate BarneSat
Bay from the ocean. from the Barnegat Bay IN
let south TO Great Bay. on this sand-bac are several
other summer resorts, including Beach Haven and
Long Beach II was rmOrei that there had been
a terrible loss of life and property at Bamegat CIV
and Beach Haven. None of the reports could be
traced 10 authentic source.
1t was also rmored that many persons had been
drowned at Seaside Park. This IS the small summer re
sort on the southern end OF the peninsula which eNtend
south from Point Pleasant City to The nOrth sdc OF
Barnegat Bay Inlet. There has been no loss OF life
there The Seaside Park Hotel was badly damaged
by the surf but the guests escaped with their Ives
The hotel is owned by Richard j. DoDoins, Of Phadei
phia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

Atlantic CITY sept. 13-Tbe German ship Geestor
munde Captain Lenthe. went aground on AbsecOm
Beach. She left Stettn July II for Philadelphia
loaded with cement and empty coal oil barrels. She
struck the beach about O'Clock last evening. The
CAPTAIN who was on the bridge AZ IN, time, aborei
under the belief that he of Cape Tenlopen Signals
for pilot fired. Captain Gaskll, Of the Ab>ecom
e-saving station. quickly responded with his Of
six men They manned the llfcboai and left the
station about 10. It was lald pull and they were
thrice driven back by the force OF the waves. Tn"
stranded vessel was only quarter Of mile of but
II was after q O'Clock when they reached her side
Toward midnight the sea threw the Geestermimde
nearer 10 the shore and this morning She was less
than forty yards from the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
wHrrrwARE MANUFACTURERS COMBINING

plttsbrg. Sept. l3-The White Granite Manu-.
soc,urcr, of tho Western District have formed an as
ISOLATION which IS composed of whiewaFe manu-
factnrors exclusively. The organization has been
established for the purpose of protecting the interests
of the trade generally. The members wish to have
% understood that they have not formed what is
,o,,I,,Iv known as a trust The interest of the
iol,ers 4, principally 10 he protected II has been
a great evil in the whteware trade 20 far that no
uuifonfy of prices could be established and to reclfy
his defect +. now the effort OF the manufacturers
new schedule OF prices fair 10 all jobbers alike Is 10
be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
noyDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. Sept 1.-THE bond offerings to-day
aggregated SG2,lOO, as follows:
-Four per cent, coupon-S2O 900. al LIS Is: - 100
al lbs.
Four per cents rcgl-'eicd-s2oooo. $500, $500.
AZ 1913.
al 100 81.
Nj the Offers were accepted, except the $40 600
four per cent coupons at l2e 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
MURDERED BY 4 MOB IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans sept. 13.-A dispatch The Times
Democrat from Greenwood. Miss. says As Louis
Mortimer. The negro who captured IA ClarksdaIe
was being taken 10 Beat One 10 stand his trial before
Justice Parks for being accessory 10 the murder of
Elder Puckett. who killed by George Allen and
his gang Sunday night for refusing TO Join them
a mob of armed men rude up and ovcrpOweird the
guard took the prisoner and hanged him 10 a tree.
bl, ac; is the first Of H. hind that has haBpcurd i'm
This county IN a number Of years. and f. condemned
on all sides being against the sentiments of the
lawabidiug citizens of this county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
THE WEATHER REFOhf

FORECAST TILL p. NJ SATURDAY o..
Washington sent 13-For Northern Ncw-Eigaaa Nv.
weathor; stationary temperature In tine Interior N
warmer on the nh.
For Southern New. England cloudy weather s"'
rain; slightly warner; castcrly winds >.,
For Eastern New.Nork, Eastern Pe'nSNSi| ia. .
Jersey Maryland Delaware AMI Virginia "S'.
slightly warmer cast'rly wiud1 ,ty,,f, "a r
FOR Western New York ana western Pcn1' 49, IRE
vogthcr followed by light rain stationary 'oNp
except in Western PennsylNalid. warmef o,th,r fal.
For Ohio Indiana and West Virginia 1I ,nut "a.
lowed in Northern Ohio by ght rata sid.lona''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
n,v,cE DONE IN EASTERN VIRGINIA

Baltimore. Sept ia dispatch to The News'
from Onancock Va. SAYS: The storm which swept
over the Chesapeake Bay played havoc on the eastern
shore. Bridges swept away, Geographic wires
we're blown down low lands were inundated and crops
were ruined. The wind blew hurricane. and the tide
rose 10 a great height, completely submergng the
wharyes az OnancOck
Reports from the Metompkin Iife-saving station
are that the beach has been badly washed and that the
station IS in danger of being carried mo the ocean ny
tie breakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

definite idea Of the damage TO the West Jersey road
could be gained but as the mist cleared and the
spray disappeared. It was seen that the roadbed was
In terrible shape Possibly the Reading road.
taking the whole stretch into consideration. Is tho
most completely wrecked, but "a far as the work OF
reDars Is concerned. the West Jersey VIII need an
much attention. The West Jersey officials sent heavy
repair trains the scene of disaster yesterday, and
win push the NECESSARY repairs a speedy compile
ton The Reading road has also several hundred men
actively at work the meadows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
THE INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN CONGRESS.

Washington sept I3.-The SECRETARY OF state has
cpt instructions 10 the delegates The part of the
United states to the international American Congress
,o meet him at noon October l. and replies have
heen received stating that they will assemble at that
time The state Department has been informed that
senor y Eort Perraza. Venezuelan delegate 10 the
congress, now IN Paris, will leave lIavc for New York
am seuteuber . ON the steamer La Hrctagnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
TRAINS RUNNING TO ATLANTIC CITY.

PHILADELPHIA sept I3.-Tbe trains over the Camden
ard Atlantic road 10 and from Atlantic City ran on
Schedule time to-day The train which left Atlantic
City at 55 this morning consisted Of seven cars all
heavily loaded The one which left at 80 brought
the same number Of cars and following the two early
trains vas one OF two sections which left Atlantic
CITY at go a. m. IL consisted OF sixteen cars all
heavily loaded with passengers. The run across the
meadows was easy, compared TO that made
nv The H,st train Yesterday The water has subsidized
and the rosdbed Is clear. unul this morning no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

ADVENTURES or THE PASSAGES BOAT CkEN'
Washington sept l2.-Commander sampson, supe'-
lntendent OF the Naval Academy. has reported 10 the
Navy Department the circumstances attending Tn" los'
of the steam launch and whale boat, and the drowning
Of Daniel Brown. quar- ter gunner, and DAVID Moore,
irstcass fireman. Of the Pd>sac. In the recent storm
The Passalc left Annapolis at a. M. september TO-
for baltimore participate IN the celebration,
towing the steam launch. Rough weather was en-
countercd making It advisable to take the
launch on board, but in the attempt
10 do So the little boat foundered One Of the fire
men fell into the water, and whaebOat, with Aclng
Ensign Dresel and four men. sent out 10 rescue
the frcmcn At hat time. noon, the ~"a had IN
creased in violence and the boat. after Nscuine the
men was unable TO get back 10 the PaSSaic. The
place where the launch sank was buoyed, and the
passac rot under way TO follow the whalcboa which
had disappeared SO trace OF her could be found. and
al G 40 D. H. the Passaic returned 10 Annapolis Al
daylight the next morning the tug Standish wa sent
for the missing party. it was afterwam Earned
that the whalebOat swampcd shortly after leav
,nC the Pas.aic David Moore drowned.
Three hours afterward Ensign Drcsel and two men
were rescued by a boat from the schooner Lilly T.
Schmidt of Philadelphia. and at the time boat
from the BatinOre steamer rescued William scott, but
failed 10 save Brown who was drowned as the steamer
reached him. These two had been kept up by lOa
made OF the boats oars. The boat rcsculng Ensign
Dlpsel and the men unable 10 return 10 the
schooner schmidt and finally reached the schooner
Helen Uasbrouck several miles 10 lceward. where
the Standlsh found them search VIII De made FOL
the bodies Of Moore and Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

Reading, Penn, sept. lJ.-Mr. Gcorge II. Duns-
ford. the wife Of leading citizen. died here to-day
ate, being thrown Into spasm while laughing heartily
Al "A theatrical performance which size recently a
tended Her artificial teeth were missing. AMI
post moriem examination This evening developed tho
fact that she had swallowed them while laughing,
They were found lodged in her stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
THE CREW MISSING AND THE VESSEL cAps1zED

UIIE NI"NIV'' oI7'r'I'
Dover. Del, sept. ID tSpcciaD-The hull of good
sized vessel bottom upward floating past
Ei,t,s Hammock today. An Oystemsn of little
Creek TO night reports thai the same vessel was crus
ing about I'm the bay on Monday night before the
storm broke There were then seven men on the
vessel and it was understood that they hailed from
Camden " j. and out on a pleasure cruise.
II is impossible 10 learn the name oil the wreck
The schooners John T. AIchener and NJ Purcell. from
phadelpha for aIabons River, overdue. and fears
are aimed at the latter place, where they are
owned and where the crews reside that they nave
gone down Captains Thomas Muncey and John ].
PuckSon owned and commanded the missing Vessels.
They were engaged in the oyster trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
RESIGNATION OF COLONEL sw1TzLER.

Washington. sept. - tSpecan.-COlonel william +.
swzlcr. Chief Of the Bueau Of statistics Of the Treas
my Department, has placed his resignation in the
hands Of secretary Window Colonel >witzlcr. who IS a
Missouri Democrat. has been rather literally natrd by
this Administrations Ills predecessor. Mr. NimmO.
was relieved almost Immediately upon the accession Of
Daniel Manning "a secretary of the Treasury for no
other reason than that the Statlstican was Rcpub
lean Colonel Switzer, however. has been permitted
10 remain in office through months of Repub-
lcan administration. The acceptance OF the Iesigna-
ton has not yet been announced, but it /, TO take
effect between October and 10. There arc several
candidates for the place 10 be made vacant by chief
svitzels retirement but the most prominent perhaps
X : g. Brock. also a MissOuran. George II. Ihump-
son of Ohio and Joseph y. whitney. OF Maine, boih
booycr Republican clerks I'm the Bureau OF statistics
alc candidates for promotion To be CHIEF OF the
Bureau.