davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
LEGAL INTELL1aENcE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Judge
Cadwal lader.-The United States VS.. Forty "a'N"'s HT
Whisky, w illiRm Il. Gibbons claimant
ported. Verdict tor the United states.
The United States VS., EnOS II. Yoder. Il 7
the defendant is charged with passinl n
money. II was alleged that he passed N
$40 United States Treasury note, and -
pass another. Upon his arrest he state( ~ mad
received the nOles from certain ma ~hom the
officers searched for and could not hnd. Jury out
The United States VS.. cutting machine, Charles
schick claimant. Verdict. by agreement, for the
The United States VS.. two Stills Edw. Mclaughlin
frhe limited States VS.. a still and other articles
lanes Pollock claimant. Verdict, by agreement for
claant for certain wines, and for the United States
Tor the other subj cts OF the 10 Diormaton.
The Untfd states one copper stu ana other aft-
cles William King claimant. An Information or the
seizure claimants distlery, October % 1885, in Bed
ford street below Ninetee tn, which the Government
claimed was forfeited by non-payment OF license. On
DisTRICT COURT-Judge Stroud.-Samuel H.
Crise, by his next friend Henry Crlse, vs. Cramp,
BaiDe q Co. An action TO recover damages for o
failure fulfil the conditions OF an indenture OF ap-
premiership. IL was alleged that the young man was
bound the defendants, glass manufacturers on con.
don that they should pay him a certain salary and
teach him the business and the defendants would not
give the plaintiff work thai he might learn the trade
on trial -
COURT OF QUARTER SESsIONS-Judge Allison.
Henry Grimes was acquitted OF charge OF assault
and battery. The evidence proved that the deten-
danL young man, prevented stranger from going
through his house, in which he was Justified by law,
Up to the close OF report this was the only case
tried.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
TRAIN ON DRUNKARDS.

Mr.. Train makes the following pointed reply
to an invitation to address a great temperance
mass meeting at Des Moines, Iowa, on the
Fourth OF july
To w. S, Peterson. Editor Platform, Chairman Com
mittee of Arrangements DeS Molnes, Iowa:-Wh hen
drunkards to the right of drupkards to the lett OF
u.s. drunkards in front of us, blunder and stagger,
your mission Is gOdlike. When physicians stop CIV
ing whisky and achohOc medicines to their patients
when editors practise temperance as we'll as preach
u-when young men have courage TO say mop
when preachers stop the practice OF giving wine to
pledged temperance men at the RECOMMENDATION
temperance becomes as fashionable as drunkenness
now is cold will be at premium. Inclinations
aaV sYes''-engagements," mo" Sincerely,
GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
Fall ofaHnnse.

NEW YORK, May 3O-At haEpast o'clock
this morning q double tenement on Market
Square fell with crash TO the ground, and is
supposed to have caught underits ruins q num-
ber of persons Mrs Cheshire and child had
escaped from the house, but were caught in the
adjoining lane, and buried under the ruins
The lower floor was occupied as stores. and the
upper portion as a dwelling A house standing
in front was crippled beyond recovery, and
will have TO be taken down. The cause of the
fall was excavations on the adjourning lot to
erect a building for Messrs. H. p. Tabb q Co.,
hardware dealers. Workmen are now clearing
away the ruins, to rescue those buried beneath.
The overhanei ing wall makes IL very dangerous
TO operate The event has shrouded the COM
munity with gloom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
The Indian War.

ST. LOUIS, May 80. II Fort Kearney
despatch, dated May "a says the Indian war
on the Platte river has fairly begun. Ranches
are burned stock stolen, and settlers MUIR
dered daily. General Smith and staff passed
Fort George yesterday en- route for Fort Phil.
Kearney. General Gibbons has two hundred
Pawnees as scouts with him. Detcchments of
the doth, 9th, and Both Infantry are camped
on the north side OF the Platte, opposite Fort
Sedgwick. They will leave for Fort Phil.
Kearney in day or two. Other detachments
are stationed at different places along the route
some of them guarding the railroad employees.
Troops are also being forwarded to Forts Lara
mie and Kearney. General Custer is reported
to have arrived at Fort MCPHERSON from the
South with his cavalry.
Sergeant Marigan and two citizens were
lately Killed on Pole Creek, thirty-six miles
from Fort Sedgwick. Three railroad tie cut
ters were also killed near Cheyenne Pass. The
Indians line the Bluffs on both sides of the
Platte river. "Spotted Tail" and a few of
his braves, are camped. on the North Platte.
His ponies are IN splendid condition, and his
young men are on the war path, but he pro-
fesses peace. Burned ranches line the road,
and fresh graves are seen very frequently.
There is a general scare along the route.
Companies of infantry protect the railroad
graders, but the Indians laugh at the infantry.
An Omaha despatch says train OF nine
wagons which left the North Platte on Tues
day last was attacked by Indians, between
Beaver and Julesburg, and all the stock stolen.
Another train on the south side of the river
was attacked about the same time, and all the
stock captured. No lives were lost, and the
freight was not disturbed.
A despatch dated at Fort Saunders, on the
oath, says that John West, formerly of Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s line, John Peters, Swiss, and
a printer, were killed near Big Laramie ON
Saturday last. The Indians also run off 80
head of cattle, but 100 were retal1en by party
| of the ranchero's men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
7 HIRD EDITIO N
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

Murder OF a Captain at Felrs POIn
Wharf-DeputatiOn TO COIumbIa Col
Iege-JevyIsh Fair, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. !
BALTIMORE, May 30.-Captain William A.
Clayton, OF the schooner Charles NJ. Stewart,
was murdered last night on board his vessel at
Felps Point Wharf, and robbed of his gold
watch and forty dollars. The murderer Is at
large.
The members of the Baltimore City Councils
are visiting Washington to-day. on q tour OF
inspection To Columbia College.
The Hebrews in our city raised sixteen thou
sand dollars at their Fair, for the benefit Of the
Jewish Hospital, which has just closed.
Edward Grimes, an old defender died yes
terdRy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
OBITUARY..
HON. ALBERT SMITH.

The Hon. Albert Smith, formerly member Of
Congress from Maine, died in Boston yesrer-
day. Mr. Smith was born in Hanover, Plymouth
county, Massachusetts,, and had, therefore, at
tanned the age of "a years. Having graduated
at Brown University in 1918, he was admitted
10 the bar in 1916. In 1877 ne removed to Maine,
in which State he was for many years Post
United States. He was elected to Congress in
1885, and in 1912 was appointed United States
Comm issioner to settle the Northwestern
Boundary, under the Ashburton Treaty, which
business was completed in lSI7.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
.FiFTH EDITION
LATEST From EUROPE.
Commercial AdvtIces TO .
II. M. YesterdayI
Ru ne Annntfo OnbLe.

BV ne Atlantic CubIe.
LONDON, May 29-5 P. M.-Consols, "a.
United States Hve-twenties, 72s Illinois Gen.
trail, 764; Erie, 40.
LIvERPoo1, May 29--5 p. M.-Cotton frmy
sales today 10000 bales uplands, lid;
Orleans, IL Id.al1sd. Flour, 29s for Western.
No. Milwaukee red Wheat, 13s. Cd; white
California, Ids. Corn, 39s. Barley, As. Sd.
Peas, Ais. Oats, IS. sd. Pork, 82s. Cd.
Cheese, 67s. Petroleum spirits, lid; STAN
dard white, Is 3D. Potashes, 3ls. Cd. Common
Rosin 7s 3d.; fine do, lbs. Spirits of Tur-
pentine, 34s. Tallow, 43s. Cd. Cloverseed, 42s.
LONDON, May 29-5 P. M.-No. IL d. s.
Sugar, 24s. Sd. Scotch Pig Iron, 53s. Cd.
Calcutta Linseed, 64s.; Linseed Cake, 80 15s.;
Linseed Oil e4O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
F FOURTH EDITION
The President,s Ercursion.

WAsHINGToN, May 30.-The President will
leave Washington on Sunday morning next,
on his way to North Carolina. Arriving at
Richmond on the afternoon of that day, he will
remain there until Monday morning, and then
take lhe train for Raleigh. To-day he accepted
wood Hotel to be their guest while in Rich.
mond The President will sojourn at the Var
borough House In Raleigh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
GRIGG, VAN GUNTEN q %
Nos. 7O4 and 734 Market str
THE DoREs OF THE GREAT Yo-SEMITE.-Thi'

THE DoBrEs OF THE GREAT Yo-SEMITE.-This
magnificent production OF American landscape
art will be on exhibition next week in the
southeast gallery of the Academy of Fine Arts
IL is picture of immense size and according
10 the art critics) wonderful subllmity OF sub
ject and treatment. However this may be, we
know that its special exhibition in New York
has been an immense success, and presume thaV
its beauties will be Just as well appreciated by
our own art lovers and connoisseurs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

Iderman Beitler, at 2 O'Clock to-day, Hester
DENLY was charged with being general an
noyance TO one Charlotte Pitt. She was held in
$500 bail to answer.
George A. Johnson was charged with the lar
ceny of roll of leather, belonging to ]. S. Rit-
ter, No. 10 North Fourth street. The particu-
lars will be found elsewhere He was held in
5000 hail To answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

SLIGHT FREs.-Last evening, a little alter
a o,cIoclx a fire was discovered IN the upper
story OF dwelling No 3lS6 MarRet s'reeS oG fteT
9iscoveTv were effectually extinguisned oy q
few buckets Of water well appiled;s rS mo alarm
"1hS sshort time after o'clock this morning, q
slight IRE was discovered in the 90 mn
Dockeriy on Bridge street. ABOVE o iilr
cabarred' and other furniture damaged consider
ably,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

ELECTION OF DIRECToRs.-An election of
Directors was held to-day by the stockholders
of the Shamokin Valley and Pottsvile Rail-
road, at the Office of the road, No. 32i s. Third
street, The following named gentlemen were
James s. Biddle, f. g. Whelen, w. r. Lejee,
Charles J.. Borie, W. @. Houston, Thomas Robb,
a NJ Eastwiclx
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
MARRIED.

.11prSDERsON-WISA Tuesday the @th
instant, at the Parsonage, No 1913 Hsne9oK sESgS ~
STn5 S5S ~ Roehester New York, 20 Miss JoSbF
T.. WSIsMER' ofoounty Line, Philadephla. FS la,
JoNFs-NELsoN- May 2S v at 1Ia1S IoSEsl
M 6eser Pa. and ABBIE i. NELSON anus o
of James NJ, Nelson, ESQ., OIL GRAN" NNP'U''
Cards
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KmL.-Robert
AscFadden. who halls from Spring Mills, yester-
dav visited the residence of an aged woman,
uay y, "a Meeney on Montcalm street, near
HInthorine From some cause unknown he used
tHreatening language and then followed we ,vae up
nls M =. arrasted and was held to await hearing
on svoI Ihe charge of assault with intent TO XIII
ant the woman not wishing 70 proseouSe
be was committed in default of costs for being
NH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

THE DEDICATION OF THE GLOUCESTER COUNTY
SOLDIERS MONUMENT was to take place at
O'Clock to-day at Woodbury., M The monu-
mentis q fine piece of work manship, constructed
ofAmerican marble except the eagle and coat Of
arms of the State which are of italian marble,
These grace the top OF the monument, which is
forty feet high, and has inscribed upon it the
names of two hundred and thirteen deceased
soldiers three ofwhom were brigadler-generas,
one captain, four lieutenants, etc The memo
rial bears the following inscription TO her
citizens who died in defense of the Union,
Gloucester county dedicates this monument"
Addresses were to be delivered by Senator Ere
linghuysen, Rev. DIR. Garrison, of Camden. and
James Wilson, Esq. Governor Ward and eX-
Governor Olden, with other persons of distinc-
tion, were to be present. The exercises were to
be enlivened by instrumental music, and the
singing by efficient choir of several odes
written for the occasion by the Rev. Sidney
Dyer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

THE GREAT RESORT for Fine Confectionery Is
at George w. Jenkins, No. 1887 Spring Garden
street His Caramels, Bonbons, Fruit Drops,
Chocolates, etc, are deservedly in the highest
repute. Foreign Fruits In great variety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

WE invite the attention of all to our large and
comprehensive assortment of Clothing for Men,
Youths, and Boys, unsurpassed in style, fit, or
workmanship, TO which large additions of fresh
Goods are made daily. Our purchases are all
made for cash, consequently at the lowest prices
possible. The advantages we thus secure are
apparent to all, and enable us to guarantee our
prices lOUer than the LotUeSt eIsetUhe1e e; also fU
Satisfaction in every purchase made of as, or the
SALE CANCELLED AND MONEY REFUNDED.
HdU t0dy bet1Ceen) BENNETT Il Co.,
Filth and TOWER HALL,
Si1th SIS. No. SIS MARKET ST.,
Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
The Canadians Fortifyinr.

MONTREAL, May 30.-On the 23d the Welsh
FusIeers were ordered to Point Levi instruc-
lions having been received to put a strong force
on the Notifications there
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

A MAD DOC was discovered lurking about
Thorn and Bernard after lively hunt and
great perseverance, finally despatched him, not
with shot, but resorted to the more comeatable
Weapons-StOnes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

srEAL1NG LEATHER.-This morning Officer
Groom, of the Fourth District, arrested one
GEORGE A. Johnson, on suspicion OF pelnR
thief johnson was at the time placing large
roll of leather, consisting OF hye large pieces
11non the platform of car at Third and Arcn
stpeets This morning the proprtetors OF q shoe
store at Fourth and Market ssreetS Pth5Gee P5Tee
soIiS of q similar kind Soon after one was
fonnd missing. A little examination proved
that the missing one vas that ,s oy
noon,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
Ship News.

LONG BRANCH, j.. May 3O.-The schooner
Morning Star, from Nassau, with cargo of
fruit, is ashore at Deal.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Arrived, steamer Yir-
ginia, from Liverpool. Her newS is antici-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
WILLIAM MCCULLoUGH.

WILLIAM MoCULLoUGH, ESQ.,, Chief Engineer
of the New Orleans Gas Works, has been in
Philadelphia during the week, visiting the
public works. In addition to his position in the
Is one of the Committee of Education, and q
memher of one branch of CitY COuncils.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
HEAVY Failure in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, May 3O.-William H. Langley,
flour merchant of Gallipolis, Ohio, with
large connections in this city, made an assign
ment yesterday. His liabilities are over
$500 600
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

A REFRIGERATOR that is not otthoroughly ven
tilating is a nuisance. Schooley's American a
free from foul odors, If properly managed.
Manufactured by E. s. Farson & Co., No. 22U
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
The Preshyterians.

CINCINNATI, May 30.-The Presbyterians, in
general assembly yesterday, adopted the majO-
ject to the churches themselves for conside-
ration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

MACMILLAN is in no greater straits than is
q person without suitable clothing for the APP
preaching hot weather. Prepare for hot times
coming by visiting Charles Stokes Co IS first
class Ready-made Clothing House. under the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

Miss Glyn's promised appearance at the
Princess Theatre as cleopatra" was post
poned to the 10Th Of May.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

PICTURES COPIED in card or large Photographs
in superior manner, by b. +. Relmer, NO. ga
Arch street. Particular attention paid to this
l,ranch Of fhe busfueSR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

4 MEETING OF THE LINCOLN MONUMENT Ass00IA-
TIoN.-At one o'clock this afternoon, the mem-
bers Of this Association convened in the Board
of Trade Room, ex-Mayor Henry presiding,
This Association was incorporated at the last
session of the Pennsylvania Legislature, the
charter stating that the object of such Associa-
tion shall be to erect a suitable monument TO
the memory of the late President, Abraham
Lincoln.
Mr.. N. B. Browne presented TO the meeting a
draft of rules and regulations for the govern
ment Of the Association, which provides for the
election OF officers, the appointment of com
mittees, and for the procuring of suitable plans
and drawings from which to make selection,
by which to erect the proposed monument.
These bylaws were adopted
1t was stated that S22,0 ,030 invested in Govern
ment securities had been subscribed and paid
in; $500 were yet uncollected.
The Association then went into the election
ofofficers, which resulted as follows:-
Charles j. Stille, President; James i. Clag-
horn, Treasurer; James r. Clsghorn. Secretary.
The following gentlemen were elected to serve
on the Executive Committee:-Mes essrs. Alex
ander Henry, Henry Q. Lea James L. Claghorn,
Ward b Hazelton, Francis Wells, Albert III.
Franciscus, William B. Thomas, William II.
kerns, Henry O. Howell, David Cramer, Charles
Miller, John Welsh, Edwin A. Souder, N Il.
Browne, j. =. Lippncott, Samuel b. Falls, g. b,
Bladdon, William H. Hunter, g. b. Godfrey,
James Freeborn, j. q. Fell, Thomas Latimer,
- Roberts, and Il. II. Filter. This COMMITTEES
meet on the first Thursday after their election,
Their being no further business, the meeting
adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

DEPOT FOR THE SALE of Lash's Five-dollar
Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, and Step
Ladders, No. ~ Market street, Philadelphia.
j, s, LASH d Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
No. 600 Broadway. New York.

SAMUEL G. FORD & Sons SALE-CoUNTRY
RESIDENCE AT AUCTIoN.-The attention of
those desirous of purchasing country resi-
the residence Of DR.. w. Camac, at Olney, Twenty
second Ward to be sold by Samuel c. Ford Sons,
Auctioneers, at the Exchange tomorrow at IL
o'clock. The property consists of seven acres,
elegantly laid out, with shrubbery, etc.; large
house, stabling, bowling alley. etc. 1t is within
five miles of Market street, on the Second street
turnpike In the immediate vicinity OF schools
churches and stores. and three quarters of q
mile from the North Pennsylvania Railroad.
Full descriptions of the above and other real
estate and valuable stocks and loans, to be sold
at the same time. in catalogue, now ready at the
Office of the Auctioneers, No. 127 s. Fourth st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

D1soRDERLY.-Peter Gable was arrested at
his residence, No III Brown street. for beating
his wife. Alderman Toland held him to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

euspIcION OF LARCENY OF ColN, hIU'--JUIII
',,s George gladden., and Thomas Berrlli
Lew hewls; se;mpioyed upon vessel lying at one OF
nnr wharves They We're, IL rs selui ars sne OS gh0
ReIdsoSpss per Spsa access 10 the cabin Some days ago
Several pieces of valuable gold ana syeg psces In
Were ,,,,a, intsa of n bureau. These parties We're
Enessred Ene on suspicion, and held by Alderman
anrleS, in $500 bail TO answer at "a iuIIner ne"i
A., on Saturday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

sTREBr RAEdERs. evening WE'VE IYe, uio. %
orderly characters-white black am anu custody
i IN tbe Fifth District. for ranging the S1ree" oi
that precinct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM WORTH SEEING
8 Fitzpatrick, No. 1744 Olive street, cured by DIR.
Fitier's Remedy. No cure. no pay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

BUY YOUR HATS from Bourne NO. 4U North
sixth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
ECONOMY is WEALTH.

AiiNWool suits 90
Ail-Wool Suits finer quality l5 90
All.wool Suits still finer 20 90
Fine French Black Suits 25 90
Extra do do do. ........................... 80 90
Fine Mixed Spring Overcoats. ............... ID 90
The above prices will convince that we are
determined to close out our immense stocks of
fine Clothing at an astounding sacrifice.
GRIGG, VAN GUNTEN u Co.,
Nos 7O4 and 7A Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

ASCENSION THURsDAY.-To-day is Ascension
Thursday memorable day In the Episcopal
and Catholic Churches-a festival solemnlzed
in memory of ChrisL's glorious ascension into
Heaven. on the fortieth day after His resurrec-
1ion in the sight of His Apostles and disciples,
for -rhich reason the Pasohal Candle Is taken
away a.: the end Of the Gospel 70 Sig1iiy tne re
Ihat the iaithfsi, Christian should detach him.
self from earth. sigh after the happiness OF
Heaven, which was open ed TO MN on thls Day
the grace to overcome every diffculty In the
S1av Of salvation. Services were hello tins morn
ing in all the churches OF the denoHlinatlonS
Named
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

CONFIRMATION or THE NEWS OF THE FALL OF
UERBTARo-oFFIcIAL DISPATCHES FROM EsCo-
BEDo AND DIAz, ETC.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-24

Aineh - been I Z hit ~ ths
Troy frs about Ya4a d Yer
80, people being ctri 81 IS.
Las spring when oil ispsla.
tnfe was convened 10 e1tra asloa. ths
-roy Irc asserted tht Mr q IS
paTl had dipped ihe who'll = Vermont
tx Legislature. etefueF asd al Ihat
Air Park IS resy popular sill the
he q our State We Wi not pretend 4
deny That SIS puiHe enterprises
base mrt uiib public pI laton tas
all and cooperation hc las received
from The people ere abundant proof
That b. las The ight sidg III tha late
railroad imhraRle, u oniuced by ibs
efforts hc las made, and 'l.e propo
tons Be las submitted 10 restore The
broken connection That the course
De bias persueJ and ihe position be al
present occupies, meets with public n
yor it j. only necessary to aver that
these efforts and propositions we're first
approved, II lot directed by the peo-
PIE
Mr Park has proved himself 70 DO d
true aud faithful public servant =
When the people speak, be hears
Ills energies are directed to the public
welfare
But how is one man power in the
city Of Troy The people o. that city
acknowledge thut the breaking Of raiI-
road connection with MS We impolitie
ami shortsightcd. The business men
Of Troy have long wished the conncc-
ton restored, and hoped aud prayed
tho Troy q Boston Co would accept
some Of the many reasonable PROPOSE
tious offered by and in behalf Of Mr.
Park, that the business between us and
that city might no longer 10 interrupt
cd. But they have wished, and hoped.
and prayed in vain. Interposed stands
Dan. Robinson, with an tho obstinacy
q his prototype, battling al efforts
rejecting all propositions. refusing al
compromises. His people pulling md
pressing III one direction he stubbing
bracing and pulling the other
The practical difference between one
man power in Vermont, and in the city
Of Troy is this: In Vermont, Mr.. Park
does everything the people desire, and
nothing that they disappro7c In Troy,
Dan. Robinson does nothing the Peo-
pie request, while he regards a public
disopproval as the strongest reeommon.
dation. X.