davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
VALUE OF LIFE AND LIMB.

Som" Large Nrrdicts Awarded in tho
United States aud Elsewhere.
The lnIScSt su:n ever paid for railroad
damages was in the case of j. Roscnzwei9, of
Eric, against the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railway. This case was heard be-
fore the court of common pleas of Erie coun-
ty, and resulted i'll the award and payment
OF SlS,1 30 To the plaintiff. Mr.. R~oscnzweig
was Il man of Middle age, whose annual earn
lnSs amounted To ::iO,0OO or $4,000. He was
put off Il train 10y the conductor about half a
mile east of Cleveland late ut night on the
ground that the ticket he presented was not
good. He 81" two other trains advancing
toward him, and i'll his confusion tripped and
was dragged beneath one of them and Grip
pied for life. The judge ruled that he was
not II treslasS"r nj the train since it was
s!.own that he did not know that his ticket
was not good.
The greatest award ever paid in the world
was S:ao.o0 to an English physician, who
claimed that his annual earning capacity was
over 2O0,H0 The vcrdictS abroad are much
more frequent and of greater amounts than
in this country.
"Railroad spine" is IL frequent complaint in
England, and very often damages of from
$4,000 to 100000 are awarded for it. The
disease is orcasioncd by the ioltins received
when a railway carriage is d"railel.
Upon the death of IL Canadian blacksmith,
aged So years, on the Great Western railroad
a few years ago, :a25,0Oo was paid to his fam
lily, and the anne road paid sl5, 5000 to a farm
cr's family about the same tine.
a Mr.. Holland recovered 81, 900 for iniu-
rics received in the nciyhborllood of Chicago
several years ago. He had been in excellent
health previous to Tie accident, but was SO
injured rs To be thereafter almost a physical
and mental wreck. a little later an Indiana
man received $4,000 for somewhat similar
reasons.
Marked differences may be noted in tho
liberality of judge and jury i'll various states
of the Union. Pennsylvania's awards are in
general small us compared with New York
or several of the eastern states. DIR. Funston,
whose yearly earnings amounted to $4,000,
was awarded $4,000 by III iowa court for in
iuries received that incapacitated him for
work. The Georgia co,n'ts have in two cases
awarded 81. 900 for tho loss of u hand and
$500 for the loss of a les. Fifteen thousand
dollars was the verdict Of Il Mississippi jury
as damages for Il broken thigh and pelvic
bone. There have been numerous cases
throughout the country in which $4,000 has
been paid by II railroad company for n severe
ly shattered leg, accompanied by additional
injuries.
Mrs. Hinton, aged 20 years, who was a mar
vel of health and hcartimess, was paid $4,000
by the Cream City Railroad company, of
Wisconsin, for personal injuries received,
and the courts Of the same state awarded
$1,000 to John Cummings, who had been for
merly healthy and vigorous, but was render
ed helpless for life through the negligence of
n railroad official.
The Texas Passenger Railway company had
to pay $4,000 to a lady of 81 years, who lost
the Use of her arm and received injuries to
her shoulders and spine. -Philadelphia Rec
nr1
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
A PARTIAL CRITIC.

20 iittle girl, whose twenty years
lake you seem none the older
Sine" that spring day when loves glad tear
Babe Eashfulness DO bolder
Tell me. and have you grown more wise.
Or any more discerning.
Or are you more inclined 10 prize
The benefits of lcarning:"
This to my love-a birthday rhyme
gave When she was twenty:
Her little head up to that time
I'D filled with books in plenty;
I'D offered ThacSeTay aud Scott,
Shakespeare and some of Milton.
To SHOW her in II measure what
An educatinn'S built on
lid offered WORDSWORTH moi too much
Keats ail. and bites of Shelley;
In browning. whom | didn't touch.
feared Il caSllS lmlli.
Id offered Tcunyson aud some
OF Swinburnr, that would go well
AS spice with my selections from
i.on.frllov Holmes and Lowell
Am! ,rpw. thu fruitful year ut rnd.
The ripe result | sought for.
And wondered il her words would lend
The wisdom that | thought for
Alas.-yct l confess it fell
Like Paid" upon a debtor
Said she. II liked them very well;
like what you write better"
p MednrSt in liarprr'S Magazine
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14

y new process for hardening plaster of
Paris, making that substance suitable for
flooring purposes, has been communicated to
the French Academy of Sciences by NJ. Julie.
Tho plaster is mixed with ole-sixth of its
weight of fine, freshly slakel limo and used
with as little water as possible. After it is
thoroughly dry it is treated with Il saturated
solution of either zinc sulphate or iron sui
plate. With the first the hardened plaster
remains white, while the second by gradual
oxidation yields the color Of iron rust, which
gives n fine imitation of mahogany under an
application of linseed oil.-Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
Rain mud Mist.

An average of five feet of water is esti-
mated to fall annually over the whole earth,
and, assuming that condensation takes place
at IN average height of 5000 feet, scien-
lists conclude hat the force of evaporation
to supply such rainfall must equal the lifting
of 322, 600, 900 pounds of water 5000 feet in
every minute, or about SOC, O6O, 100000 horse
power constantly exertcd. OF this prodigious
amount of energy thus created a very small
proportion is transferred to the waters that
run back through rivers to the sea, and a
still smaller fraction is utilized by man; the
remainder is dissipated in space.-New Or.
leans Picayune.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
Their business booming.

Probabl. no one thing has caused such
revival of trade at j. j. Freeman's Drug
Store as their giving away to their Gus
toners of 80 many free trial bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Their trade is simply enormous in
this very valuable article, from the fact
that it always cures and never disap-
points. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Group, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test it
before buying by getting a trial bottle
free. large size 81. Every bottle war
rapted.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
Japanese Horticulture.

Japanese horticulture shows a wonderful
patience and u sort of i'll directed skill. The
object OF the Japanese uyekiya, like that of
his Chinese brother, but in Il greater degree,
is to deform, MAIN and cripple nature, as We
see especially i'll the dwarfing of trees and
shrubs-nanization. us DR.. Rein somewhat
pedantically terms the process, which consists
mainly in starving the plant and Gripping
tho circulation of its juices. Kacmpfer is
quoted as describing a trio lie once saw i'll n
small box one and u half inches broad. four
inches long and six inches deep, for which the
price of flW WAS asked. The three denizens
Of the box were a bamboo, II blossoming plum
tree and a pine tree, perfectly formed, but in
a piccolo.-Ncw York News.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE E~pIroR-Pleasc inform your readers
that I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By Its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. l
shall be glad TO send two bottles of nv remedy
FREE TO any of your readers who have consump-
ton if they will send he their express and
post office address. Respectfully, T. A. $40
CUM. NJ. c. ISL Pearl st., New York.
sep % .ly.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
ENNclI.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the indi-
vidnal. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been attained
is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that SO
much is heard in praise of Electric Bit
tiers. So many feel they W their re-
storation to health to the use of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease of the Liver,
Kidneys or Stomach, of long or short
standing. you will surely find relief by
use of Electric Bitters. Sold at so cents
and 81 pei bottle at j. j. Freeman's drug
store.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
4 Suggestion.

Old Richfcllow idesperately)-1f you refuse
me, what is there left for ME to do?
Sweet Girl-Well, I read the other day
about q rich man who made his will in favor
Of the woman who refused him, and then
went out and hung himselt.-New York
Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
AFTER TIE FIFTEENTH CENTURY

AS We reach the Sixteenth century many
proverbs appear for the first time. Tyndale,
the translator of the Bible, says that 'if the
porridge be burnt, or when a thing spcedeth
not well, we say: 'The bishop hath put his
foot i'll tho pot.'"
This is partly revived in our day:
Put his foot in it.
Lyle's ''Iluphucs:"
AS lyke as one pease is to another.
Fainth hart neither winneth castell nor lady.
Trusser's Five Ihlndredth Pointes of Good
Husbandrie:'
Christmas comes but once 4 year.
Who gocth a-borrowing goetlh a~-Sorrowing.
"Heywood Proverbs" published in 1916:
No man ought to look q given horse in the
mouth.
Two heads are better than one.
Beggars should be no choosers.
Rome was not built in one day.
New broom swepth cleene.
No fire without some smoke.
Leapc out of the frying pan into tho fyre.
l know Oh which side my bread is buttered.
When l give you an inch You take an ell.
She lookcth as butter will not melt in her
mouth.
A penny for your thought.
You can not SEQ the wood for the trees.
Tho gray mare is the better horse.
You might have gone further and Jared worse.
Hit the nail on the head.
"Rule the roost'' is u corruption of "rulo
the roast," u genuine English proverb. 1t is
found in G~ascoigne's "Steel Glass 1870, but
its appearance in literature is several CELL
turtles earlier.
Forsooth, good sir, the lawyer leareth in;
Nay, rather leapes both over hedge and ditch,
Aud rules the fost, but few men rule by right.
The literature of the Seventeenth century
abounds i'll our every day proverbs.
"Abbotts Account Of His Trials QG2O:
fool and his money is soon parted.
Mobiles translation of Life of Guzman'
uGoS):
Make tho best of a bad bargain.
As merry as the day is long.
Dead as q herring.
"Wycherley's Comedies" uG59-71):
= damn with faintpraiscs.-Plain Dealer.
Dreams go by contraries.
Forewarned is forcarmed. The Gentleman
Dancing Master.
Familiarity breeds contempt.
Walls have e~ars.-Love in q Wood.
Plain as II pike static.
Fetch them over the coals.-Merry Drollery.
Congreve's Plays uG95-17OW:
Cut a diamond with n diamond.-Old Bachelor.
Chip of the old block.-Lovc for Love.
y turn my wife to grass.-Way of the
World.
This is perhaps the origin of our grass
widow.
Buffers "Hudibras'' (lG7S):
" ring the Changes.
Jeremy Golfers 'Short View of English
Stage" (1GoS,:
come of with flying colors.
AS long as there is life there is hope.
e. A. Allen in St. Louis Republic.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
OFT QUOTED PHRASES.
THEIR ORIGIN TRACED BACK TO
GOOD OLD DAYS OF YoRE.

They Didn't Spell Then just us We Do
Now, but They DID Some Good Think
ins-A Record That Will he Useful in
Settling Disputes That Are Frequent.
Some of the coIu,noncst sayings we hear
every day have been handed down to lis,
from father 10 soy. for more than Il thousand
years; and even long before these proverbs
nre thought to have been in Use among our
English forefathr-S in their old homeland, in
north Germany, before they conquered and
settled the island they aftcrward called Eng
land. Many Of them are common to the
whole Aryan race.
AS King Alfred. who lived in the Ninth
century, was IL good and wise man, our an
cestors in the middle ages attributed to him
many of these wise sayings, and there is Il
tradition that this proverbial philosophy was
delivered by him to his Witanagemot, or old
English parliament.
AN OLD MANUSCRIPT.
There is IL manuscript of the Thirteenth
century containing many of these proverbs,
which have been printed just as it was writ
ten, in the style and spelling of 600 years ago.
The specimens that follow will lac recognized
at once, in spite of their old fashioned Eng
liSl dress:
Brend child fur drcdcth.
He is fire. of lors that ncr made non.
Wei fyht that wei ilyth.
God beginning makcth god cndyng.
Sottcs bolt in son shote.
Fer from eye, fer from herte.
When the cope [cupl is fullest theme Der hir
c feyrest.
When the bale is hest ~[highestl. theme is the
bote boot remedy hest ~l'ighestl.
Coming down to the Fourteenth century,
we find many of our common proverbs in
''Picrs Plownan' and Chaucer. The author
of "Piers Plowman'' says that faith without
work is
= = = bed as a dorc maybe.
Wisdom and witte now is nousht worth n carse.
This survives in our "not worth n curse,'
or don't care n curse" where curse stands
for cress. In Turner's book on the "Nalnes
of HerbeS" u54S) both forms are in use. crosse
and kerse. AN old alliterative poem contains
this line:
Anger gayncz [sainsi thee not n crosse.
And CHANGER has:
= he raught [rcckedl. not n kcrs.
In the Canterbury Tales one would nat
urally expect to find many of our common
bywords, such us:
Nordrc will out, that sc we day by day.
Than is it wisdom, as it thinkcth me,
To makcn vcrtu of nrccssite.
lIyt is not al gol,ie that glarcth.
Upright as q bolt.
Bet than never is late.
Which we have changed into 'bettcr late
than never"
Besy as bees; piping hot, etc.
To curry favor is a corruption of mildle
Enslish-to curry favell-that is, Grub down
Il horse. Favell was a common name for
horse in the Fourteenth century.
Specimens of proverbs found in the Eff
tecnth century literature are:
know not an A from the wynd-mylne, no a d
from Il bole foot. Jack Upland.
We have n craw to pulle.-Townly Mysteries.
odyous of olde been OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pnrinc
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
Well Put.
How Hot water Saw, th,u,

Flattery merely consists Of having ones
secret opinion of ones self expressed in the
language Of ptlers-rroy Times.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14

Close connections made in Union Depot with all
trains of the 81. Paul. Minneapolis 4 Manitoba:
Northern Pacific: 81. Paul II Duluth: Minncapo-
lis. st. Paul n Sault Ste. Marie Railways from
and to all points North and Northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14

They Didn't Spell Then just us We Do
Now, but They DID Some Good Think
ins-.A Record That Will he Useful in
settling Disputes That Arc Frequent.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14

80 lbs. OF Baggage Checked Free. Fare always
rs low IS the lowest. For Time Tables. Through
Tickets, etc, call upon the nea rest Ticket Agent,
or write 10 c. II. HOLDRlDGE.
.,Genl Tiki. s. Pass. Agt Minneapolis, MINI.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-26
Unknown Owners,

The Board of Supervisors determined
that there shall be no property assessed
to unknown persons this year, if it can be
helped Heretofore it has been the habit
OF the County Assessor to assess all prop.
erty to unknown owners, where the own
ers have not filed with him a statement
containing description of the same.
This has made good deal of confusion
when the taxes became payable, and
this year it is proposed to have the own
ers' names. Yesterday the Supervisors
agreed to pay the Abstract and Title
Insurance Company certain amount to
supply the Assessor with list of lots OF
unknown ownership, and instructed the
Assessor to put his own valuation on the
same.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-26

Hermann Sons will give picnic, to-
day at Jefferson-street Park. The pro-
gramme of the day will include concert
by Meme Bros. Band, and games fol
prizes, as follows:
For ladies, egg and spoon race, and
hitting the invisible bottle.
For the best lady Walter, elegant
prize.
For gents, putting the 16-pound shot
For boys, climbing rope and sacA
racing.
Dancing at Pavilion all day.
New-Shooting gallery. Shooting fol
prizes.
New-Dog race.
The COMMITTEES in charge are as fol
lows Arraneements-Euge Drummer
JAG. Adolf, VIM. Schultz, Joe Singer, F
Krempel, S. G. Marschutz, H. Gerke
Reception-A. Fuhroerg, DR.. R. Wer
nick, Peter Mueller, H. Schmidt, o. W
Krause, Emil Valdez, H. Stuhr, Loui'
Tag, D. Kuck, Chas. Gollmer, Louil
Lueckel, Phi. Waltz.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-26
PERSONAL.

Elk Governor c. D. Daggett is at the
Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank RAIDER left last
night for the east.
Judge Goldschmidt left for an extend
ed trip east last night.
Mrs. John Miner left for San Francisco
on the noon train yesterday.
General Frank Sabichi wendell his way
northward on last nights train.
Miss Blethen, one of the bellies of San
Francisco, is at the Westminster.
Mr.. R. J. Northam leaves on the 10 20
train tonight for San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. HI. Mcconnell, of Om-
aha, Neb., are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Gunner, the lumber magnate. went
north on the l 80 P. NJ. train yesterday.
Mr.. Ralph A. Lowe, son of Senator
Lowe, of San Jose, is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. M. Gaffnsy, wife and son, Of
Painted Rock, A. T., are at the Arcade.
Miss M. Averill, of Chicago, and Miss
Benjamin, of San Benjamin, are at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. ]. 81. Mcconnell, a prominent
resident of Omaha, accompanied by his
wife, is at the Hollenbeck.
Colonel Frank Jaynes and Mr.. ]. A
Christie of the Western Union left fol
San Francisco on last nights train.
Messrs. Cal. F. Hunter and Tom Can
field left on last nights train for San
Bernardino, where they will remain
some time on business.
Mr.. ]. A. Bell, who was formerly il
the dry-goods business in this city i:
here again for few days. He now
represents Geo. A. Clark & Bros, Of
New York City.
Mr.. A. D. futile and wife, Mr.. G. W
Tuttle and wife, Mr.. Robert Sherwood
Mr.. William Sherwood and Mrs. Sher
wood, all prominent San Franciscans
are at the Westminster.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-26

ORGANIZATION TO-DAY
of
/ There is to
results and The
in
Each n o
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-26

from San Francisco will be present at
the meeting to explain the subject to be
discussed. ALI Trades Unions that have
not as yet selected representative should
do 80, as the matter is of considerable
import ance.
A gentleman who loves the weed, and
whose female relatives have compelled
him, by concerted and determined on
set, to quit it, sent us verse yesterday
in which he gave vent to his feelings
after the following lamentable fashion:
Oh let m e. let me quickly fl y
To some lone isle oh let me HE,
Where l may once before die
Enjoy the fragrant weed.
The following business was trans
acted by the Clearing House, for the
week ending Yesterday:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-26
Large Quantities Of New Goods

We will telling have
selling easily difference The trade
Clokond Cu;tDa in ouneiton hexcu-
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-26
want Pox1o~' - What doing

We ito explain u we are
Clothing almost entirely
Clothing
do
of the dry Whoever heard of lady visiting
but the large majority don't We hunted the country find take
the goods who could the goods and them made according
all the good knows the bad He knows where buy Jersey Suits and
Shirt Waists and Bushe best styles Hand thoroughly posted Cashmere
We iusb o every
o deceive 5s or s aS Of a s LARGE Quantities New Goods RESULTS 'p PURCHASES n
hisonw wilb egeting already being felt in
argen of emadea
and shall make this department that will be credit the place Ladies if you
yBoC
You will entirely different line than being
in
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-26

E. Laventhai a. Sons, LOG North Main
street, supplies families with the best line OF
wines and liquors in the city. Telephone 564
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-26

Bathing and fishing at Catalina Don't forge
he excursion May 30tb.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-26

By the musical department Of Los Angeles Uni
versity, assisted by Mrs. j w. Mitchell. at tn
First Baptist Church, Monday evening, Ma.
81, at P NJ. Proceeds for the Chapel Decora
tion Fund. Tickets, 25 cents. For sale at Mer
rill & Cooks, 8 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-26
The HOllen beck

Notary Public aud COnveyancer.
Frank NJ. Kelsey, II North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-26
Concert,

Summer rates will now be made by the
Hollenbeck for rooms by the month.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-26
-sDepotEJ Outings.

Mr.. J. N. Victor, one OF the stock
holders in the Santa Fe road, is in town.
Colonel Mike WEIGH, of the Texas and
Pacific, left for trip to Yuma and Tue
son last night.
Mr.. G. H. Mcmillan, Chief Clerk in
freight department of the Santa Fe, left
for San Diego last night.
After the 31st inst the Santa Barbara
daily Pullman car will be taken off, and
the two coaches run through from this
city.
The many friends of Doctor Ainsworth,
the Southern Pacifc's popular physician
in this territory, will be pleased to hear
that he is recovering steadily from his
severe illness and will proba bly, be able
to leave his room on Monday or Tuesday
next
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-26

We will telling exclusive houses
kand SuiD in tion
IS largi in i've
OAUAAO 1D oOllO
all There
We will show
Cloak this
Cloak and We
could
Cloak Department
held No
will elsewhere
ability hold long the
tprce
cashgo
Cloak and Suit Department
mad An-Wool $1,000
An make sold by all
al 100
Plenty Calico Wrappers $roo Plenty of
Bathing
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-26

On Tuesday evening next, May 2Sth,
the members Of the Chautauqua literary
and scientific circles of the city, and
their friends, will hold the union monthly
meeting at the residence of Mr.. E. A.
Forester, S65 West Seventh street. This
will probably be the last union meeting
of the season, and an entertaining pro-
gramme has been arranged for the occa-
sion. The exercises will be OF musical
literary and social character.
Next Sunday picnic will be given at
Washington Gardens for the benefit of
the Free Labor Exchange. The pro-
gramme of amusements will include
music by two bands, dancing from IL 80
A. M. to II P. M, Maypole dance by
thirty-six young ladies, baby show, a
fan drill by twenty-four girls in Oriental
costume, running races, sack races, egg
races, jumping and fireworks.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-26
Consult Mrs, DIR, Wells.

Uterine aud rectal diseases trea'ed with skill
By her new painless method. City references
from hopeless cases cured. 400 Fort street,
corner Fifth
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-14
APoLIrICAL TRAGEDY.

Col. William G. Goodioe, of kentucky,
Kills Col. A. swope, and Is Himself
Wounded.
AT Lexington. KY. Col. A. Swope and
Col. William @. Goodloe. two of the most
distinguished Republican leaders in the
State. met in the lobby of the custom house.
The men got into wrangle which resulted
in an encounter. in which Col Swope was
stabbed to death, receiving thirteen ghast-
ly wounds. almost any one Of which would
have caused death. Col. Goodloe received
a slight pistol wound in the left shoulder
and probably fatal shot in the abdomen.
cutting through the bowels. The diff
Guilty grew out OF political dispute
between these gentlemen at the last
convention held in Louisville in May. 1888.
to nominate delegates to the National Re-
publican Convention. and since that time
they have been the most i'm placable oil foes.
Swope was for eight years Internal Revenue
Collector for that district and Col. Good
loe was Minister to Belgium under Hayes.
and Is at present a member OF the Repub-
lican National Committee. A further cause
OF trouble between the two men was the APP
pointment OF Col. Goodloe to the position
OF Internal Revenue Collector by President
Hlrl ison. Col Swopo having again bcen IA
c ndida.o for that Office.