davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-21


Glass No. 1.-Premums OF sos 90. For Mares
ond do SO.
Glass NO2-Premums OF S25. Geldings and Fill
lies, Two and under Three Years Old. First pre-
MUM BIS; second do $40
Glass No 3-Premiums of $50 Ge'dings and / IL
lies Three Years Old and under Four. First pre-
MUM $50; SEA- nd do $10
Class No 4-Premiums of $50. Fil'ies Four Years
Old and under Five. First premium $40; second
do $40.
Class No s. Premiums of $50. Geldipgs and Fill
lies Five Years Old and under Six. First premium
$50; second do 500.
Cha s No 6-Premiums of $50. Stations FOR gen.
eral use. Eight Years Old and upwards. First pre-
MUM $50; second do so.
lass no 7-Premiums OF $50. Stations Five Years
Old and under Eight. khst premium $50; second
do $40.
Class No s-Premiums of $50 Stations Four Years
Old and under Five. First premium $50; second do
$40.
Class No 9-Premiums of S25 Stations Three
Years Ola and under Four. First premium 10; Sec
ond do $40.
Glass No 1O-Premiums OF 800 Stations Two
Years Old and under three. First premium SIS; sec
Ond do IS.
Class No 11-Premiums OF $50 Matched Horses
TO be not ess than 10 hands, style, ion color and
speed to govern award. First premium $50; second
do $40.
Class No 12-Premiums of 500 Draft Horses. First
premium sic; second DO So.
-, lass No 13-Premiums of $50. Saddle Horses
SiyleaciiOn color and speed to govern award. First
Prem um SIS; second 90 So
Glass No 14-Premiums OF $25. Fancy Matched
Horses. First premium SIS; secOLd do $40.
Class No 15-Premiums OF so. Family Horses,
speed TO govern award. First premium SIS; second
do So.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-21

FINE display of Ball Butter at St. Louis
Flour Store, next to City Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-21
J. s. MN3'ShnZ's Sale.

UNITED STATES OF AsFtICA,
District Of Maine, IS !
DURSUANT TO an order OF sale TO me djrected
Il rom the Hon Edward Fox, Judge of the UNI,
ted 8 aes District Court the District or Maine
shall expose and offer tor sale at public auction
to The highest bidder therefor, the Jlow ng proper
ty, at the time and place as follows:
A Biddeiord Pool. on Saturday, October Goth, at
~ o'clock ", ain Scow, and two Floats, with
all the exile and appurtenances thereto heiop gpg
the same having been ordered to be sold ana the
proceeds disposed OF according to law
Terms OF sale, Cash.
1870.
s. S. MARBLE,
oct2d15t U. s. Marshal District of Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-21

Nt. JOSoUu anu U6nV6r ClLV
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Issued IN denominations of $1,000
and $500, Coupon or Registered,
payable tn 80 gears, aUith I1nerest
payable 18th august and 18th f b.
rMGry. IN NeaU York. London, r.
FranG1ort, free OF tac. Secured by
mortgage only en- a completed and
highly prosperous road, at The rate
of $I3. 5O3.S9 per mile. Earnings
IN eccess of its interest iabiziH s.
This line besng the Middle Route.
as pronounced the SHORTEST and
MOST NATURAL ONE FOR
FREIGHT AND. PASSENGER
IRA FFIC ACROSS TIE con-
TINENT. ST. LOUIS do FORT
KEARNEY spanned bya eAIL-
WAY. ana cOnRectsng aUit , the
UNION PACIFIC at orr
KE1RNEY.
Capital Stock Of the TO. S1O,OOO,OOO
Land Grant, pronoun
ccd Valueof 100000
First Mortgage Bonds, 100000
S19,5OO,OOO
The Remaining portion OF this
Loan n0aO for sale at 81 I-2 and &C
crNed interest sn currency. Cam be
rad at tite COmp0ny's agencies in
NeaU YORK. or Boston; in y e,U York,
Tanner d Co., Banker s .NO.49 WaU
ST., or ". p. COnUerse d. Co., No. 81
Pine vt. In Boston. of q. Rollins
Morse d. Bro, No. ~ State st.
Pamphlets, &saps and all intOr-
MGtiOn can be obtained at either of
The dbOVe named agencies.
The attention OF Capitalists and
Investors IS particularly a7sUiied to
these securities. We are SATISFIED
they are all that c0Nld be desired.
and Nnhesitafingly reconsme end
tIp2n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-21
Friday Morning, October q, 1870.
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements To-day,
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Singing School. ... A. p. Wheelock.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Escaped. -. f. ". Hutchinson.
Cucumt9r-Wood Pump. :. Kendall & Whitney.
For Sale. =. Grocery ana Porvison Store.
q Id Excitement. :. Chance to Invest.
Re-opening. IS. c. Smith.
Schooner tor Sac w S. Jordan & Co,
Vermont Butter. ID. B. Kicker a. Co.
Boy Wanted. u. L. Lewis Il Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-21

The physicians of Portland and vicinity are
invited to meet at the Office of Dr. Tewksbury
this evening at Z IL o'clock to take such ae-
ton as they may deem necessary in prepare
ton for the funeral of DIR. Henry l. Jordan.
PERIODICALs.-Peterson's International Mag
azine for November, has been received and is
for sale at the book stores of Bailey & Noyes
and Fl. L. Davis, Exchange street; I.orng,
Short & Harmon and Augustus Robinson,
under Falmouth Hotel; also at the school book.
music and periodical store of E. e. Andrews,
No. 36 Center street, and at the book and peri
odcal depot OF Messrs. Fessenden Bros, No
Deering Block
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-21

Fine Carriages Of all kinds "estesr
built nnf a. ari antett
Consi2nments solicitt l. .vraifi ..... ., .r.
nal Land and Labor A .Il,.sl b..
Sight Drafts In sums i.' er w F.fl- 49,
for sale.
CASH advanced on i.al sef ~ Persona,
Property.
EARTH CLOSETS glg's -. me state of Maine
for the celebrated Earth Closets, invented pa
tented by Gen. Geo. E. Warng, Jr., Of Newport,
r. |.
Also Agents for the French Fire Extinguisher, in
use in most OF the public buildings an factories in
New England. octi1dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-21

FALL OPENINGS Owing to he rain yester-
Jay out few ladies were tempted to 90 the
rounds among the milinary establishments ard
witness their opening of fall and winter
styles but, if to-day is pleasant there will nrob.
ably be large turn out. The following adver.
tised through our columns and their rooms
present an elegant appearance. One can hard
ly believe that Paris is In ertrenis when gazing
upon these beautiful and costly triumphs of the
millinery art. Call at Mrs. E. r. Fowle's, No,
Clapp's Block, Mrs. M. J. Nichols, Nos 1
and under q. S. Hotel, and Mrs. 1. p. John
son, No.7 Clapp's Block, and M. & A, p.
Dirliug, 165 Middle st. T. A. Bowen No. 3
Free st. Block, opened on. Wednesday.
INPORTATIoNs.-Sugar and Molasses import
ed into the port of Portland from January LIST
to Oct. Is, 1870, as compared with the same
period of 1869:
SUGAR. MOLAsSES,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-21
MAssACHUsETTs.

POLITICAL MOVEMENTS.
BOSTON, Oct. 20.-The State Committee of
the Labor Reform party met to-day and de-
posed j r. Chattaway as their candidate for
Lieut.. Governor, substituting Judge Henry
w. Bishop Of Lenox. The charge is that Chat
taway has forfeited his political standing with
the party by accepting the Democratic nomln-
alton for some Office.
AT the % Congressional District Convention
to day Hon. Cakes Ames was nominated by
reclamation for reelection to Congress.
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
The case of Dexter I. Mills and others,
charged with burying and selling $3.50 600
worth of struggled liquors came up before
Commissioner Hallett to-day but was further
continued for examination.
In the Superior Court to-day Auguse Car
riere with several aliases, was convicted OF
forging $4,000 check on Duncan, Sherman
& Co, Of New York, and obtaining $1,000 on it
from the National Exchange Bank of Boston.
Sentenced deferred.
Heavy rain all day.
DROWNED.
James Randall was drowned at Isles of
Shoals Tuesday. He was well known as
boat keeper at the Appledore House.
Gen. Banks was announced to lecture in the
Bay State Course to night on he Franco Ger
man question, but through the influence of
many of his friends, who knew that his SYM
pathes were with France, he reluctantly de-
cllned at a late hour,and his place was supplied
by Walter S. Hartman of New Hampshire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-21
n Office.

The Carriers OF the "PREss" arenot allowed
to sell Papers sngly by the week, under any cir
cumstances Persons who are, or have geen, receiv.
ing the .sPREss" in this manner, will confer a iav.
or by leaving wsra his Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-21
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Lecture and Concert Season '7O.7l


Lecture and Concert Season '7O.71.
Grand Series of first-cks. Concerts anil Zee.
lures are announced tor the coming season
"nuer the auspices OF the
Portland Army L Navy Union
Gil HALL
Commencing en- the evening of Sow. 10Th with a
GRAND
Vocal and Instrumental Concert,
GHMORE'S
Full Band and Orchestra,
OF BOSTON,
ASSISTED BY
MRS. BARRY.
The Grand Concert of the Course.
We have positively engaged
MISS ANNIE LOUISE GARY,
with the following frst-cass talent
Mrs Anna Granger Dow. Soprano who has
kindly volunteered for this OCCASION.
Mr.. Packard, Tenor,
var. M. w. W hitn,y, Basso
The concert to he under the direction of
HERMAN KOTZSCHMAR
THIRD CONCERT
BY THE
PORTLAND AEsHDNS
Forty male voices and the following scloiss:
Mrs. III N. Weiherbee, Soprano,
Mr. g. r. Muoroe, LIST Tenore,
MIR. samui Thutsron, 2nd Tenors,
Mr.. J. l. Shaw, Basso.
Humorous, Pathetic and Tragic Readings
A. e. SLOAN,
One OF the most noted humorous readers in tbe
country, will m he his first al pearance in PortlanI
and give some CHI ice selections in connection with
this Concert This entertainment will be one of tha
best of the course.
FOURTH CONCERT
-BYTHE-
Mendelssohn Quintette Club,
OF BOs TON,
ASSISTED BY
MISS ADDIE =. RYAN.
LECTURES BY
Maj. Gen. las. Il. IsawIey of Conn Sub
Ject-"IHE GENrLEMEN IN POLITICS.
On Thu' sday Evening", Dec. rs.
Rev. Geo. W. BicIneil, of Portsmouth, N. II.
Subject not announced.
On Tkursdny Evening, Dec1.
Rev. ". u HI. "urray, of Boston, Subject
1.-THE ADlRoNDACKs."
On Thursday Evening, Dee. %.
M rshew Hale smith, ,Burleigh) Subject, -"W
AND HUMoR,"
On thursday Evening, Jan. IL.
THE FULL PORTLAND BAND will fur
nisn music on tue eveDiI G, OF Lectures.
Season Ticket admitting TO The ire course of
Lectures ana Concerts - co. for sal. everywhere.
Members Tickets 3 80. leach member entitled to
two to be obtained OF +. g. Patterson, No. Browns
Block Evening tickets to Lee 30 cents; e,e-
ming tickets to tOncerts from 90 cents 10 SLIGO
Reserved SEATs.-Owing to the large number of
applications tor reserved seats, the Committee have
decided 10 retain the two front rows of seats in the
,llery for that purpose. Price OF reserved seats
$780, Sale to commence MONDAY morning, Oct "a ,
at G. w. Gilkey Il Cos.
Additional par iculars will bs announced soon
Per order p. A & N. U.
ocieodtf Lecture and Concert Committee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-21
$500 Extra Premiums
~ rnn rTuNC sTn,

Glass No 16-Premiums OF $50. For Horses that
never trotied for pr MUM money, not less than
Is bands, and not more tnan ten years oil. FIRST
Premium $50; second do. $40
Class No IL Premiums of $780, For horses that
beat As. First Premium $40; second do. $40 !;
third 90. $40.
Class No 1s-Premiums Of 500. For horses that
never beat 3S. First Premium $40; second do. $2O
third do, So
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-21
SWEEPSTAKES.

Glass No 19-Premium OF $3.50. Sweepstakes,
open to all horses owned in this State for past six
months. First Premium $175; second do. $780, third
do. $25
nR-All Races Tor horses four years Old. and over
TO be BEST THREE IN FIVE 10 HARNESS.
aud under that age, BEST TWO IN THREE,
and to be governed oy the NEW TROrIINGCON :
GRESS RULES, IA copy OF which will! be malled
free, ON receipt OF 50 cents Three to enter to
compete in each class.
Tue track, which is in good ORDER will be open to
all VINO enter tor Premiums or hold Season Tickets,
from this date.
Admission---SingIe Tickets, Sd cts'
Ii Orse and Chr, ingc and 4 Person, Do Cts
Omu, bins wsli run from city TO PARK
every half hour. Fare % cts.
Accommodations for upwards OF two hundred
HOR ,ES lin box stalt) now really HAY ana gram
Unfinished nj cost Entrance Fee on all classes. 10
ner ca n 10 be made to the Propr1etor at MS once
or by mail, IA and i6 Elk hange street, fortlann Inc
a tories viii, he a lnounced at the Adams House,
remple street, Port and a. nire O'Clock, on the eve
M, of the 24th at which time they will close
Sh MD the weather be stormy, the Fair will be
nostnonei one week. Exhibition open at 0 A. M +,
aaacn day Trottiny at 2 / 2 o'clock.
The Object of this iair is to bring SELLER AND
BUYER together; and the public sa e will be he'd
ON the morning OF second day, to give an emporium
" parties hIvng stock to sell. For further inIOr
NATION apply 10 the subscriber, at my Auction and
Commission and Carriage Bazaar, IA aud is Ex-
change street. HANnY LOR,
PIopr et0r Forest City Park
LOUIS BRACKErT, Superintendent.
oct2Ol24
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-21
M0LAsS ES.

hhds. valve. hhds. value.
1870. .. 1919 Si,22s0S3 $4,000 81, 2O4. 95O
1862 .. 5452 3S71l7 29821 908,17
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28

COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, OF All
numbers and brands. Tent, Awning, TRUNK
and Wagon-coyer Duck. Also, Paper Manufac|
turers' Drier Felts, from thirty to seventy all
inches, with Paulins, Betting, SAL TwlDe, etc.
John w. EVERMAN, |
No. 10 CHURCH street gcps Stogesl. |
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28

n6- HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
Teeth with fresh Nitrous Oxide Gas. Absolutely
no pain. DR.. 4. r. THOMAS, formerly operator at the
Cotton Dental Rooms. devotes his entire practice to the
painless extraction of teeth. Office, No. Oil WALNUT
Street. 1895
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28
ANSWER THE QUESTIONS!
lron,a a. AZ Y IrihlIano

From the ~. Y. Tribune.
We have already alluded to the reluctance
exhibited by many persons to answer prompt
ly and correctly the queries which it is the
duty of the officers engaged in taking the
present census to put to them. There seems
to be an absurd feeling that the Government
in demanding certain information is simply
impairment, meddlesome, and obtrusive.
The ignorant suspect some personal injury
or disadvantage lurking in the questions,
while even those who know enough to know
better indulge in evasions and misrepresenta-
tons. We cannot but regret this, when we
consider that inaccurate returns are much
worse than no returns at all; while, since the
expense of census-taking is very great, it
seems to be a deplorable waste of money if
the foolish obstinacy of a few citizens
is to defeat the beneficent purpose of
the law. In the first place, an
tion of the population is indispen-
sable, because our representation Is
based upon it, and the Government
cannot go on without it. There is nothing
about which a nation requires accurate infor-
nation more urgently than the number of its
inhabitants, the increase of that number dur
ing the last decade, and its probable increase
in the decade to come. Moreover, it is ex-
tremely desirable to arrive at some accurate
knowledge of the methods of Increase, whe-
ther by births or immigration. Again, it is
important to determine at what local points
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28
MASSACHUSETTS AND MR.. MOTLEY.

LIZ -A@ND N14Ns u AlAL4
From the N. Y. World.
Massachusetts, says Mr.. Summers organ,
the Boston Journal, must guard the honor
of her sons" ''By all means, we respond,
as the old Duke of Cambridge calculated
when the clergyman said LET us pray" in the
Liturgy. 1t is a duty which Massachusetts,
clearly owes, especially to her unhappy, frus-
trated historian. Our only doubt is whether
she is taking the right way to vindicate him.
1t seems that "a charge brought against Mr..
Motley to justify his removal is that in the
month of April, 1869, Immediately after his
appointment as Minister, fifteen months ago,
he volunteered to write his own instructions.
This, says the Journal, is a mistake"
We are left a little in doubt whether this
is a denial of the fact or what lawyers call a
|'cnofession and avoidance;" for we read that
when Mr.. Motley was about to sail for Eng
land, everything being serene at Washington,
and Mr.. Sumner and Mr.. Fish, like the two
Kings of Brentford, smelling at the same
nosegay, MIR. Sumner, in an off hand sort of
way, said to the u~nsuspecting Secretary
"sWhy not levy on Motley? Let him write a me-
NOR. to be used 10 whole or part, or not at all, as
you see ft.' Mr.. Fish at once came into the idea. and
authoriyea NJ. Sumner 70 invite W.. Motley 70 do
sBia Mr.. Sumner rspliedi-of course " your
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-28

OCEAN HOUSE, CAP MAY, n. 1.-THE BESt
" table on Cape Island. Numerous home-ikI
comforts, location within fifty yards OF the bed
bathing on the beach, are the principal advantageI
possessed by this hrst,clsss ismily hotel. No bar 81
the premises. NSLTI II x SAWYER
6 so i'm ProprietOr5,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28

| body on the Bombay seems to have heard inc
Oneidas guns, but the court justly remarked
that if Capt. Eyre had kept proper LOOKOUT
after the accident. he could not have failed To
see the flash. Finally, there can be no question
that the damage to the Oneida was supposed
to be serious. The Bombay was large IRON
clad, steamng eight knots an hour; the Amer
can corvette was greatly inferior in size, anu
was struck in the very place where ship is
always weakest; and through the hole which
was crushed in her quarter the carpenter ana
Others on the Bombay saw the interior OF the
cabin and men removing ono OF the wounded.
The section of the British Merchant Shipping
Act under which Capt. Eyre was suspended is
the following:
a. In every case OF collision between two ships, IL
shall be the duty Of the person in charge OF each SNIP
and so far as he do without danger 10 MS own
ship and crew. render TO the other ship, hef MASTER
crew. and any such assistance as may Dc
practicable and as may be necessary In order 70 save
them from any danger caused by the collision.
In case he fails do so and reasonable excuse TOT
such failure is shown the collision SHALL IN the ABSENCE
OF proof 10 the contrary deemed to have been caused
Nv his wrongful act neglect default and such failure
shall slso II proved upon any investigation held under
the tn rd r the eighth part OF the principal sAct Dc
deemed to be act Of misconduct or defauit Ior
which his certificate iii any may be Cancelled or sus'
pended
Upon the bare facts admitted in the finding
of the court, the inadequacy OF the sentence,
and the terms in which it is imposed, seem alb
solutely monstrous. Well may The Englsh)
Japan Gazette congratulate Captain Eyre upon
the every moderate character" OF the find
ing. His certificate ought to have been can
celed outright.
Upon the other question, whether the Oneida
or the Bombay was to blame for the collision,
the Court pronounces decidedly in Captain
Eyre's favor; but the case is by no means
clear. There is a conflict of testimony as to
the facts and there is conflict of opinion as
to the rule of the road. In other words, neither
what the two vessels did nor what they
ought to have done is quite certain. 1t is
of the highest consequence, OF course, that
this rule of the road should be defined be-
vOnd dispute and if, as there seems too mach
reason to believe, the British and the American
services have different understandings OF 1t,
an international agreement should be reached
at once before any more of our men-Of-war are
run down by English mail steamers We are
glad to learn that further inquiry has been
instituted by the commanding officer OF the
United States squadron in Asiatic waters; ard
while the court is about it, we trust it will
also ascertain 10y whose fault it was that the
Oneida began her long voyage without COM
plement of boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
Nem'Dork Daily gribma1e
MONDAY, MARCH %. 1870.
'rinoe Bonaparte has been acquitted. - The L

'rince BOnaparte has been acquitted. - The Land
has passed another stage, and the Bill TO preserve
ace in Ireland has been again amended. - A new
political novel by Disraeh is announced. g. protest
from Bishop Strossmayer and manifesto from Count
Daru. Infalbilty. expected. - Another severe
engagement has taken place Las Tunas. Gen. De
iOdas has arrived at Puerto Principe. - Two hun
bred houses have been burned at Comptah. in India
The Virginia Legislature is preparing. 1t said to
rescnd its action the Constitutional Amendments.
Two cases, involving the constitutionality Of the
1galTender Will be argued in the United States Su
preme Court to-day. - Pierre Soule died In New-Or-
leans Saturday. - young lady has been admit
scd the bar at St. Louis Secretary Boutwell, has
ordered the continuance Of the usual sales OF gold and
purchases Of bonds during April == Prince Arthur
Will visit California during April.
The storm Of yesterday caused the deaths Of an entire
family in this city, and Of Young woman in Brooklyn
- Judge Gilbert will sentence the Kings County
operators in election frauds Thursday. - John
Ilman (coored) has been arrested here for murder
committed in Philadelphia six weeks ago. - Evil
the prosecution is closed in the Buckhout trial
g. The Rev. Leonard W. Bacon has severed his con-
necton with the Congregational Church of Brooklyn,
g. d. - Gold, 1lli 1l1s. MISUNDERSTANDING,
80, 49,. 80; Sunday SO. 49,, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28

In the present melancholy condition of the
" Democratic" party its only possible hope of
anything never 30 mildly glorious in the way
of victory" is to rope in few Republicans
of the softer sort. Under cover Of "The Labor
Reformers,n this little game was lately tired
in New Hampshire, as our readers know, with
but mitigated success. And now we hear from
Cincinnati of ~The Democratic Executive Com
"mittee" trying something like the seine ex-
pedient. At q meeting of the Committee the
other day, one Mr.. Nietert moved that the
coming Convention be called " The Democratic
"Citizens' Reform Convention" Then indig-
nantly sprang to his feet Mr. Kraemer. g am
"a Democrat" said X, "and / Glory
in the name. 1t goes to my heart to
"see the glorious old name discarded" But
the mover of the resolution explained: 1--WE
"need Republican votes. We must have Re-
publican votes. Unless we get Republican
"votes, the party will go up in balloon"
"Now,' sagaciously observed Mr.. Nietert,
Republicans will not bite at the bare hook of
Gan out-and-out Democratic Ticket, aud We
"propose to bait the hook with a so-called
democratic Citizens Reform Ticket" The
Committee voted so to "bait the hook :" but how
many gudgeons will be caught thereby. time
must determine. Very few, we hope.