davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08

(RE1uRN LAY SEPT. 18th, 1907

No. ! Henry Swank vs Jonathan Phillips
and Afree Phillips. No. SO Sept Term 1851.
Ejectmeht, Durham fer plf. Ingbam q Grim
for DIT.
No. W. C, Carey VS. N. x. woodward No.
l2 Dec Term 1883 Trespass vi. at. armis
Inghams for Plff. and Thomson for pft.
No. 3. d. W. Jackson ct. al. Ex'ors. of
Geo. D. Jackson VS. William Lambert, No 80
Sept term 1884. Ejtctment. Thomson. Ing:
ham and DanhaIn for plff. Collins Tor diff.
No. James Dunn VS. William Dunn. No 4g
Dec Term 1886 Eject. Thomson and Dunham
for Pif. Crcnin, Collins and Inghams for
Deft.
No. 5. The susquehanua Mutual Fire
Insurance Company Of Harrisburg Pa. vs
Thomas J. keeler No. 81 Sept. Term 1887.
plf's appeal I. j. Inghain for plf, Dunham
for deff
Same VS. F. NJ. orossley. SIS Sept. term
1887, plf's. appeal, Same Atty's.
Eo.7 Geo. Duserbury Son VS. Nellie NJ.
Gilman and Milton Gilman, No Ga Feb'y.
Term 1882 Sci. Fa Sur. Mortgage, Codding
for Plf and lnghams for DIT.
No, Wells & Co. VS. John Hilernan No.
50 May Term 1889, Assumpsit, Ingbams and
Mercur for Plf. Scouten for DIT.
No. 8 Jacob l.. SNYDER vs BenlaInin Lewiss
No. 50 May term 1889, Trespass. Durham for
plf. Ingham's for deft.
No. 10. w. S. Beber VS. Berjamin Neck
for plff Crawford and E. p. Tn CHAM for diff
No. IL A. B. McIntire VS. Fred Resbaok and
F. C. Schanaba cher, No 15S May term 1889:
Defendants Appeal. Scouten for plf. Collins
and Grim for deft's.
No. IL Ulysses Bird and Joseph Woodhead
Ex'ors of W. j. Eldred VS. John g. Scouten.
No. 2 Sept term 1889, dft's. appeal, Jnghams
for plf. Scouten for diff.
No. Is G. Shores VS. C. W. Wilhelm, No. 4
Cany torn, 1890 dftis appaa1s fen for Milf
Thomson for diff.
No. 14F. C. Welliver VS. c. W. Wilhelm,
No. 5 Sept. term 1899, DTS appeal same
Atty's.
No is Kellogg & Jayne VS. C. W. Wilhelm,
No. Sept term 1885, dft's. appeal, same
Atty's.
No. 16 Eugene Fleshut VS. Joseph R. PEN
nington No. 1SS Sept term. $50 Tiespass, Collins
for plff. Scouten for deft
No. IL. II. NJ. Chilson VS. Benjamin
Lewis, No. / Dec term, 1889. Defendants ap-
peal. scouten for pf Inghams for diff.
No. Is. Daniel Gilbert VS. Calvin Jennings
No 3 Dec. term 1889; Defendants appeal.
Scouten for plff. Collins for diff
10 William u Converse vs. Frank Schug
No. 96 Dee. term 1889, Trespass. scouten for
plff Inghams for diff.
20 Joseph shaffer VS. D T Stevens Son,
No. l13 Dec. term 1889. Defendant appeal,
Inehams for plf Lunham for dft's.
No. 81. Harry l.. Chilson and Jesse
Chilson VS. Arthur McArthur No. 55 Feb. 1s9Of
tIespass, Dunham for plf Inghams for diff.
No. 30 AIRY L. Chilson and Jesse Chilson VS.
Rob't. McEwen, No. 56 Feb. term 1890, Tres
pass, Dunhan fer plG and Ingbams for diff.
No. 23. Henry Williams VS. Henry Thomas
No. l26 Feb term, 1890, dfts. appeal, Durham
for plff. Scouten for deft.
No. "a. William T. Moore tuse) VS.
Ulysses Bird and Joseph Woodhead executors
of w. j. Eldred, Decd No. 81 May term, 1890,
Assumpsi., Scoutsn for plf. Ing hams for diff.
A. WALSH, Proth'y.
Prothy's. Office, LaPorte, Pa. August I'd 30.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08
:, JVHN UII, HIgh sherlH,
sherif's Office, LaPorte, Pa, Aug. 5th 1890

SHERIFFS SALE.--By virtue of n writ of
oFi. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Sullivan county, and to me directed
and delivered, there will be exposed to public
sale at the Court House in LaPorte Boro.
sullivan county, Pa. on Monday the 18th day
of September 1890 at l:30 p. m. the following
property viz
All that piece parcel or lot of land situated
in the township Of Davidson County of SulIi-
van and State of Pennsylvania bounded and
described as follows Wis Beginning at a post
by the East and West road which makes the
Northwest corner. and the Northeast corner
OF lands of +. j. Stephens. thence Eastwardly
69 perches along said road to hem ock knot
corner, thence Southwardly aleng lands of w,
M. stephens, 294 perches more or less to stones
thence We tward!y along lands of L. l. Brun-
dage b9 perches to stones. thence Northwardly
along lands formerly ofAmos Little low f. j.
stephens 294 perches to the place of beginning
containing one hundred and twenty-five acrec
he the same more or less. About so acres
improved and under good cultivation with
good orchard, well watered and having there
on erected good two story frame dwelling
house, large harm and other outbuldings
Seized taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of John W. KIett and Charles H.
Tinte at suit of Ida A. Holm and Others
JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff
Sherff's Office, LaPorte, Pa, Aug. 4th, 1890.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08
THE MURDER OF CLAYTON.
Report of the Congressional Com
mittee GustiDg BrecIkinridgc.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Repre-
sentative Lacey, of Iowa, has pre-
pared for submission to the House
the majority report of the Elections
Committee upon the Clayton-Breck-
inridge contested election case and
the murder of the Republican con-
testant. Commenting on Clayton's
murder the report says: "The
State and Nation were Mortified, re>
wards were offered, and the COM
munity of Morrilton, near which the
murder occurred, passed appropri-
ate resolutions, but no earnest at-
tempt to bring the murders tojustice
has been made by the local author
tiles. The efforts of the Governor
have been in vain. Much of the
work done has been upon mis-
taken idea, and due weight has not
been given to the suspicion that
should naturally attach to the bal
lot>box thieves"
Next the report refers to the
killing of Smith, a negro detective,
who was investigating the ballot
box theft, and of George Bently, a
brother Of o. t. Bently, who was
suspected of being one ofthe thieves.
George Bently at the time was negc-
tiating with the Pinkertons to give
Government evidence when he was
said to have been accidentally shot
by his brother. The report says
there is no direct evidence to show
any criminality in the killing of
Bentley, but declares it unfortunate
that these two killings occurred
while the men were about to give
evidence to the Pinkerton detect
ives.
Ihe theory that Clayton's murder
was due to the enmity of one Hoop
er is taken up, and the report says
it clearly appears that Hooper was
not only in California when the
murder occurred, but i'll with dropsy.
This theory, says the majority, was
naturally pleasing to the contestee
tBreckinridge), J, though the friends
of Clayton very naturally COM
planned that so important clue
should have been concealed for ten
months, and only made known when
the Congressional investigation be-
gan. The report says:-
"No reasonable explanation. of the
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08

ing a fortnight with friends at
Newark Valley, N. Y.
Chancey Lilley attended the
funeral of his father near Caution on
Monday.
The kindling wood factory at
Lopez has failed with liabilities of
some $12, 200 or $4,000.
Posters are out announcing n
picnic in Cronin s grove for the bene,
fit of ST. Basil's church on Friday
Aug. Is.
Most Of Dushore people were
disappointed with the census re.
turns, thinking we had from 900 to
100 population.
Frank Buck has returned from
Lopez with his well drilling ma
chine and is sinking we'll for Miss
Illlle 1OnK1B.
There was home talent enter
tainment at New Albany on Thurs
day evening of last week which was
attended by some of the young peo-
pie from Dushore. The program
was said to be excellently rendered.
The Industrial Works was sold
at assignee's sale Saturday. Con-
sideration SlG26. Two brothers of
the former proprietor being the
purchasers. About two years ago
this property was sold to Michael
Rouse at receivers sale for $4,545.
Politics is warming up to some
extent in this place. The Demo-
cratic candidates for county office
are hustllng for delegates. 1t is
little early for Republican politicians
to begin work. They seem to ac-
complish as much in half the time
that the Democrats are at work.
N'IMPoRTE.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08
NORTH MOUNIAIN ITEMS

Miss Lizzie Bay leaves to-day for
Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie Ritter is spending the
heated season at the Mere.
James Phillips has recently put
his steam mill in operation.
Hughes Phillips is drawing bark
to the Muncy Valley tannery.
Thos. Schug says it is just elegant
weather for making hay, it cures so
good.
Amos Ritter has erected a large
hay shed in which he will store away
his immense hay crop.
Mr.. Sherman Stanton of Williams
port Sundayed with his family at
Mrs. Bogs, his mother-in law.
Miss Ida Deckert is attending a
term of school at the Muncy Normal.
She expects to teach this winter.
Mr.. John Macolley, formerly of
Muncy Valley, now OF S. Carolina,
was visiting his brother.in-law,
Walter Laurenson. last week.
Osler Swisher came home from
the Muncy Normal School and spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Swisher, of this place.
Rev. Mumy of the Evangelical
church of Sonestown, held quarterly
and bush meeting in Swisher's
grove Saturday and Sunday last.
He had very good attendance.
nj. j. Phillips recently left for a
trip through the coal regions, he
expects to be gone week or ten
days. Mr.. z. says it is rather
warm on the roads.
OBSERVER.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08


The President certainly has the
laugh on the democratic press of the
country which has been railing at
him for allowing his wife to accept
a seaside cottage at Cape May Point.
The criticism would have been but
lust If Mrs. Harrison had accepted n
cottage from citizens as a gift, but
the fact has just leaked out, and it
did not come from the President
either, that Mr.. Harrison gave his
check for $4,000 in payment for
the cottage which his family is at
present occupying at Cape May
Point. 1t was intended by the gen.
tlemen who purchased the ground
and built the cottage to have pre-
sented it to Mrs. Harrison, but as
soon as the President learned of it
he informed them that he had made
it an inviolable rule of his public
life never to accept, nor to allow any
member of his family to accept pres
ents of any kind. How many dem
ocratic papers will have the decency
to correct the wrong accusations
they have been making ?
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08
CLUB RATES 6 Ticketes for $4,000.
SPECIAL RATES T1 AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED in every town and city
in United States and British America.
The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by q
special deposit of five hundred thousand dollars
$500, oool, with the State Governme mt, and ap-
proved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lie, Herininio Artegea who is appointed by the
Government Intervention.
II GETTY that with the State Treasurer all
necessary guarantees deposited, assuring
full payment of all prizes of this drawing,
HERMISIo ARTEAGA, Intervention"
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York
Draft, Express Registered Letter, American
money. Collections can be made by Express
Companies or Banks. Ticket sent direct to
management will be paid by drafts on New
York. Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago, San Francis
co or City OF Mexico. For further information
address JUAN PEDAD, Manager,
Zacatecas, Mexico.
A partado 43.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08

CHERIFFs SA- E:-By virtue of a writ Of
lJfi. Fa. issued oct Of the Court of Common
Pleas OF Sullivan County, and TO me directed
ard delivered, there viii be exposed IN nuhIic
sae at the Court House in Laporte Boro.
Sullivan county Pa. on Monday the 18th doy
OF Sertemb.r 1890 at O'Clock D. M the
following property viz:
All that lot piece or parcel of land sitpotad
in the borough Of Dnshore, County of Sullivan
State of Penna.. described as follows: Begin
ming at the corner of German and Julia Streets:
thence bv North side of Julia Street. North o6
degrees West ] 20 feet to centre Of Little L. val
Sock Creek. thence up said creek e7I degrees
West 50 feet to line of lot of Francis Dipling,
thence by same South So degrees East Is feet
TO side of German Street, thence bv same
South 81 degrees West, 1870 feet to the place of
beginning. containing 1870 square feet of land
There being thereon erected, one two storied
frame dwelling house; one two storied building
used as grocery and dwelling, one small
Boot and Shoe shop, one frame barn and other
outbuildings, some fruit trees growing thereon
and all improved.
ALSO,
One other lot in SAID borough described as
foilews Pounded on Northeast by lot known
as Welles Wilcox lot, on Northwest by cid
tract line running along German Street, on
Southwest by lot of Eliza Ellis how G. H.
Welies, containing about two acres, all i'm
proved with old shop thereon erected.
ALSO,
All defendants interest in certain lot niece or
pareel of land situated at Lopez in Colley town.
ship. Sullivan county Penra. described os fol>
lows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of
lot No. /, and running South along said line
so feet thence w est 25 feet, thence North So
feet to the Lee Settlement road, thence East
along said road 25 feet to the place of Begin
ming. Being portion Of lot No. ., of Lopez
Out w IF tba
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08

The State of Wyoming will hold
its first election on the 18th OF Sep
tember. Conventions of both par
ties will be held ON the 11th of Au-
gust in Cheyenne to nominate can
didates for State officers. AT the
last election for delegate to Congress
the vote was 1O,557 Republican and
1857 Democrat.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08
DUSHORE ITEMS.

There will be a ball in Garey's
hall on the evening of August l5.
The Union Sunday school will
hold q picnic on Saturday, tue
23inst.
Miss Cora Kline, of Wilkes
Barre, is visiting friends in Du-
shore.
Miss Matte Lawrence is spend
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08
In society goods

| carry good assortment in both
high and low prices. l am not going
to tell you that will give you goods.
nor am | going to tell you that l
will sell at cost. That is not business
and Is not the way TO continue bust
ness in one place and keep out of
the Sheriff's hands. But | do saw
that | will sell you goods and work
for you as low as any other First
Glass Jeweler, or as low as is con-
sistent with sound business princi>
pies. Thanking
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08
THE TONY" RESTAURANT OF
DUSEIQRE.
8. ". LIE WIS, PROP

On Railroad street, recently kept
by J. Chesley. The interior of the
same has recently been re-modeledand
now presents and is the finest room
for the purpose used in the county.
Pictures valued at hundreds of dol
lars adorn the beautifully engraved
wall. Everything kept in first
class restaurant can be obtained at
LEWIS. Jan. 3, 80.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08
BEST STOCK

of goods every shown in Sulli-
van county, or that is usually
found in Jewelry Stores. Ex>
pensive goods for those that
want them. Cheap goods for
those that think they can buy
no other. It is no trouble to
show goods, and you will not be
urged to buy Unless you want to.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08
Pianos Organs.

The improved method of fastening strings of
Pianos, invented by us, is one of the most i'm :
portant improvements ever made, making the
instrument more richly musical in tone, more
durable and less liable to get out of tone.
Both the Mason 4 Hamlin Organs and
Pianos excel chiefly in that which is the chief
excellence in any musical instrument, quality
of tone. Other things, though important, are
much less SO than this. An instrument with
unmusical tones cannot be good. Illustrated
catalogues of new styles, introduced this season
sent Free
MASON & HAMLIN.
ORGAN AND PIANO Co.,
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08
T. j. kEsE|ssE.E:R'S {
STORE.
CENTRE MAIN STREET, LAPoRTE, Pa.
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE.

Call and be convinced of good
qualities and low prices. am adj
ding weekly to my already large and
well assortment of general merchan-
disc, consisting Of dry goods, hats,
caps, boots and shoes, ready made
clothing, notions, hardware, flour,
feed, ard general and at all times
fresh supply of groceries.
l guarantee satisfaction. Give US
a call. r. j. KELLER.
LaPorte, Pa, Aug. s, 'S9.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08
DUSHORE AND NURDMONT
STAGE LINE.
f. M. ROSSLEY, Proprietor

UNTIL FUTHER NOTICE STAGES
WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING SCHEDULE
Leave Laporte at 6:l5 n. m. for Nordmont
Arrive at Nordmont 1880 g. IN.
Leave Nordmont at Has e. m. for Laporte
Arrive at Laporte l:0e p. m.
Leave Laporte at 800 p. m. for Eordmoat
Arrive at Nordmont $3.50 D. m.
Leave Nordmont at 700 p. m. fe- Laporte
Arrive at Laporte $50 p. -
Leave Laporte Of n. for Dusbore
leave Dusbc~, ~ D.. m. for LaPorte
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-08
The Public

for the patronage that has sustained
me for the last seven years. I
shall try to merit continu-
ance of the same. You will
please remember that my
motto is "Live and Let
Live, aud Fair Play
to All.
Very Respectfully Yours,
j. V. RETTENBURY,
Feb2s,9O DUsHoRE, PA.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
JOHN A. sTANLY

Came to California just
after the war. Appointed
County Judge in San Fran
cisco in 1870 by Governor
Haight. Performed his
duties 80 ably that when
his term expired, eighteen
months later, his oppo-
nents did not name a can
didate against him. Re-
ceived the unanimous
nomination of the Demo-
cratic, Republican and
Taxpayers parties, and
was elected without oppo-
sition. On July 9th,
1871, the CAL said of him:
"Judge Stanly certainly
deserves we'll of this COM
munity, for his manly and
straightforward conduct in
dispensing the duties of
the County Judgeship. If
there be an unlawful evil
he meets the issue squarely
by saying so. His con-
duct is in such marked
contrast with that of some
other public officers that
we consider it the duty of
the press to occasionally
draw attention to him" "
Resigned October, 1874,
on which occasion the
Bulletin said: "We an
nounce his resignation
with regret. Judge Stanly
has made a good record.
He has been unflinching
in the discharge of his
duties, and has had the
boldness and nerve to
denounce corruption in
Office. No man has Of late
years been connected with
The administration of JUS
.tice whom the rogues moro
cordially dislike than
Judge Stanly. He has,
on the other hand, re-
tanned the confidence Of
the public, whom he has
served with ability and un-
deviating fidelity" The
Examiner said: " Califor-
MIA, Notwithstanding the
fatuous censures of cor
tain press-writers, has
reason to be proud of the
high character of her ju-
didiary. Among them all
mono was held in higher
estimation than the Hon.
John A. Stanly, who has.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Democratic.

complexity of the ad-
ministrative mechanism
under the control of the
Mayor vastly exceeds that
under the control of the
Governor. A good Gov
ernor might not make a
competent Mayor, but a
good Mayor can certainly
make a good Governor.
Pond was nominated for
Governor in 1890, by the
independent votes Of the
country delegates without
any trade, bargain or un-
derstanding with any man
or men. In his speech to
the convention, indorsing
the platform he said:
i have read your plat
form, and indorss it most
heartily, I assure you. II
l am elected I shall on
deavor to carry it out in 30
far as it is in my power,
and strive to inaugurats .
and thoroughly busi-
ness administration.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
SECRETARY OF STATE.
w. Q. HENDRICKS

A cousin of the late
Vice President Hendricks.
Came to California in 1849
and engaged in mining, in
which he is still largely
interested. Has lived in
Orovills for more than
thirty years. Elected to
the State Senate in 1872.
subsequently served as
State Prison Director.
Elected Secretary of State
in 1886. Continued the
honest administration of
his Democratic predeces-
sor, Thomas L. Thompson
The only Republican occu-
pants Of the position dur
the last two decades, Drury
Melone and Daniel NJ.
Burns, now the managers
of Colonel Markham's
campaign and the guar
dian of his conscience, had
been defaulters. Mr.. Hem
bricks conducted his Office
with such scrupulous up
rightness and such marked
ability that his renomina-
ton by the San Jose Con-
vention was q matter OF
course.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, Unex'd Term.
J. J. DE HAVEN

Elected District Attor-
ney of Humboldt county
in 1867. Served in the
Assembly in 1869 and in
the State Senate in 1871.
Appointed City Attorney
of Eureka in 1878, in which
position he served two
years. Elected Superior
Judge in 1884 and Repre-
sentative in Congress in
1888. He has won no
reputation in Congress and
came back in the middle of
the session to lobby with
the Republican Conven-
ton for q nomination to
the Supreme Bench. He
obtained it by what the
Chronicle described as q
trade with the Markham
men, in which there were
"no scruples about drag
ging the ermine in the
miro Of politics."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
n. f. DEL VALE

A native son and the
descendant d of native sons.
Served with honor as Dis
trict Attorney of Los
Angeles county. Elected
to the Assembly twice and
then to the Senate, where
he took at once a leading
place. Bore an active part
in all the debates of the
anti-monopoly era. Won
such a reputation by his
fight in behalf Of the pub
lie that he became the
natural candidate of his
party for Congress in 1854
against Markham. Ran
944 votes ahead of Cleve-
land in the district, and
326 ahead in Los Angeles
county, where both he and
Markham lived. Came
within 4O9 votes of carry
ing the Sixth District.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
Democratic.

just resigned his place as
] u dge of the County
Court of San Francisco.
Judge Stanly, during the
four or five years he has
served in that capacity,
has distinguished himself
for a severe rectitude Of
purpose, a thorough COM
prehension of the judicial
function, T a profound
knowledge of the law,
and q firm resolution to
ferret out and secure
the punishment of official
delinquents." Resumed
the practice Of the law
after his resignation, and
for the past ten years
has been senior member
of the firm of Stanly,
Stoney & Hayes. Has
managed many important
cases and won a place
among the leaders Of the
California bar,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-18
JOHN p. DUNN

Elected Auditor of San
Francisco, by the working
mems party. His vigilant
care for the finances of the
city commended him to
the Democratic Conven-
ton in 1882 as the right
man to rescue the State
from the corrupt ring fos-
tered by the Republican
Administration. He was
elected and Immediately
proceeded to overhaul the
financial management of
all departments of the
State Government. Dis
covered the frauds by
which Secretary of State
Dan. Burns, the present
manager of the Markham
campaign, and his Deputy,
Thomas H. Reynolds, had
depleted the Treasury of
$31, ,739. SO. Also un-
earthed the defalcation of
$11, 1O7. so in the Office of
Mr.. Burns predecessor,
MIR. Drury Melone, now
one of the leading men,
bers Of Colonel Markham's
State Central Committee.
Also unearthed the en-
bezzlements of John S.
Gray, J. j. O'Brien, Grant
I. Taggart and others.
Prosecuted an unrelenting
fight against the railroads
for delinquent taxes.
Presented estimates to
last Legislature for ex-
penses Of government for
the fiscal year 1890 and
1891, falling nearly
SIS, 100000 short of the
amounts actually appro-
priated. Reelected in
1885, and now after eight
years service is again re-
nominated in response to
an irresistible popular de-
mand.