davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.

Senator Schurz will soon sever his connection
with the WesrHch Post at st. LOUIS
DR.. George l.. Miller. Of the Omaha H.rdid will
probably be the nominee or the Nebraska democrats
for Governor.
Mr.. II. r. Gillespie Will soon commence the pub.
licatlon OF a weekly democratic paper at Hearne
Texas. called the Weekly Press
Dr. Schoolheld died I'm Petersburg. Va. on
wednesday. He had been for some years con-
nectcd with the IadeL OF that CITY,
The Scottish American JD,trnal has dOnneI a new
notice this evidence oi prosperity in 80 popular
contemporary.
Mertden paper employs a Chinaman named
Lusee Andrew Yeahun as pressman, and report him
one OF the most willing, capable men ever emplOyed
TO I'LL that position.
Colonel John q. b. Noble has sold the Bourbontc
Paducah Herald establishment TO the progress I've
democratic kentncttdn, which is now the only paper
printed In that city.
The editor OF the Arkansas City (Cowley county,
1rdUeUe was visited by q large bull snake. which
crawed upon his desk while he was writing The
snake died soon alter.
The WhestOne IL. Herald IL q cleverly con-
Quoted sheet recently commenced In the above
place-CharIes W. Smith, editor. IL speaks favor
ably or Whitestone as yachting rendezvous.
Mr.. James Gorlen, formerly city editor of the
CnclnDau Tunes, has been appointed editor OF the
Cincinnati En1nirei, wee Mr.. Albert Sutlifr, who
resigned 10 take position on the Chicago Re-
PUBLICAN.
Juvenile journalism should be encouraged. The
COrnucop'd Ia the title Of prettty printed amateur
journal just commenced In This city by VIII 3. HILL
YER Jr 'The boy or the period IL the coming m An
~ well ~ the coming journalist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23

bTOOkIyns
THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB CRUISE.
Commodore Peet has issued the following orders
Tor the annual cruise OF the Atlantic Yacht Club:
l. The feet will rendezvous Whestone Bay Tuesday
August NJ i've O'Clock r. M and arrival OF the steam
noat rom New YORK; upon signal gun from flagship, will
H. Wednesday, Augusta upon signal gun from the nag
harbor and anchor in Morris Cove
~ Thursday, August B. signal gun from the flagship
w Friday, August l. viii be spent in Greenport, as
shall be hereafter decided by the Club.
V. Saturday August B. Regatta Day.-Al yachts no.
be prepared to receive guests to witness the regatta
which purpose they will report to reception committee
I'm B-The Commodore would request that one hour after
supse Tor fifteen minutes, the yachts will give display OF
VI. Sunday, August g. at eleven o'clock A. NJ, Divine
service will be held BY the Club under the direction Of
Commodores nag shall be set. All members with their
guests and as far as possible their crews win be present.
VII Monday August y upon signal the fleet win get under
Will Tuesday, August sThis the Sonnston Annual
Regatta will take place to which this Club has been invited,
and In which some of it, yachts will enter.
Yachts not entering In the regatta will accompany tho
racing and be receive guests for which pur
pose they will report to reception committee to be ap
TX Wednesday,, August 9, upon signal the feet viii get
under way for Newport where orders the future
ments of the feet will be issued.
x To make the sail from day to day contest Of speed
In case OF sailing after dark the leading yacht viii from time
time discharge rocket In coming anchor the captain
Of the yacht s In will APPOINT on
of the yachts following and the to the Comma
the next dav after signal setting practicable
to prepare Eve minutes afterwards n second
All yachts must be at anchor, with b down. at starting
leave the feet during the cruise.
XII The Commodore from time time will inform the
pany IT, and coming to anchor and other occasions
they will be offered precedence next to the officers OF the Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23
RAILROAD NTELLlGEyCE.

Sale of the Pennsylvania Interest in tho
Atlantic and Great Western Railway-Sen-
atOr Thurman, Of Ohio, the Purchaser.
PHILADELPHIA July 22, 1871
The sale Of the Pennsylvania property OF the At
lantic and Great Western Railroad took place at
noon to-day. The attendance was slim, the persons
present being principally lawyers. General George
Is. Mcclellan and Senator Thurman OF Ohio at
tended represent the trustees Of the road Reuben
Hitchcock, the receiver, and gentleman named
Sedgwick representing the English interests. The
sale was made IN three parts:-
Frst-Ihat portion extending between Sala-
manca In the State OF New York. and Dayton, in
the State OF Ohio The terms OF the sale were
$4,000 cash down. But one bid was made. and
that by senator Thurman, TO whom the sale was
made at $500. 000
Second-The Franklin and MeadvIlle branch. This
line extends from ts junction with the main line
near Meadvile, Crawford county, Pennsylvania, to
rs junction at the town OF Franklin, IN the county
OF YenangO. senator Thurman being the bidder. It
was knocked down at 100000. $4,000 cash.
Third-The Oh CITY branch. This road extends
from Franklin to OIL City. Senator Thurman was
also the only bidder for TINS. The price was 500 900.
cash $4,000. The articles Of sale were signed by
General Mcclellan and Senator Thurman on behalf
or the trustees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23

mat, owing 10 tine charge OF ownership, which Is
constantly occurring in this form OF property the
companies would Ge unable TO enforce the collection
OF the balance ~ che tax now held TO be due from
those to whom the interest paid and from whom,
In fact the YAK IL due, and 1t could not legally be
enforced to the injury Of any persons from whom
the tax was not due.
i deem 1t unfortunate for the government that the
question has assumed an attitude where the alter
native seems to be TO compel the Department to
foreRO the collection OF proper tax In the simple
manner pointed out by the statue or expose 1t to
the charge OF working q greater or less degree OF
injustice upon the companies or their b0ndholders.
Under all the circumstances l am or the opinion
that legally and equitably the Department Is under
the necessity OF yielding TO the present request and
of desstng from enforcing the collection OF the tax
in question from the companies who prefer the APP
plicaton. Enclosures returned.
am, very respectfully,
E. &. BANFIELD, Solicitor OF the Treasury.
To Hon. GEORGE y. BOUTWELL,, secretary OF the
Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, July 22-7 p. M.

synopsis for the Past T,oentv.fou Hours.
This afternoons weather reports west OF Omaha
are not received owing to a storm, which PROBABLY
Is not OF very great extent. as the barometer has
been rising In that region. The pressure is now
falling In Iowa and Minnesota after rising rapidly
Friday night. The area Of highest pressure IL now
on the southern border OF Lake Michigan; an area
OF low pressure apparently exists south aud cast OF
Georgia. and northery winds, with cloudy we ather,
prevail east OF Louisiana. An area OF cloud and
rain has passed from the Middle Atlantic coast
northesstwsrd and Is now east OF New Hampshire.
Cloudy and cool, pleasant weather has prevailed
during the day from New England to Minnesota and
southwark to the Gulf states. Eastery winds are
now reported from Lake Superior to The OHIO River
Probabilities.
IL Is probable that stormy weather will extend on
Sunday from Missouri to Wisconsin, with fresh
easterlv winds on Lakes Michigan and superior.
Threatening weather, with ram, Is also PROBABLE for
the Gull coast; partially cloudy and clear weather
north ana east OF North Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Assistant Surgeon W. ID. Jones has been ordered
10 Pensacola; Assistant Surgeon Howard Smith to
the Naval Hospital ut Philadelphia; Assistant Sur
geon J. X. Horope Is detached from the ST. Marys
and ordered TO return to the United states; Assist
ant surgeon William II. Dckerson from the James,
town and ordered TO return To the United states.
Tne United States steamer worcester, winch car
RED over supplies to the suffering French, and which
returned TO Boston on the 20th ns Is TO be rented
for regular service
The storeship Relief. which went out on similar
mission, left Plymouth Eng and, ON the I'd Of July
for New YORK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23

PUNISHED FOR STEALING NEWSPAPER FlLEs.-A
pleasant piece OF poetic justice Is reported from
town 10 vaegom' one m0rhns Young n nn,S noi
asked permission 70 look at the nes Of that paper
for 1859. IL was granted. While the editor was in
bed, wating till hrs wife could wash his Shirt that
young man carried away the 1e, nor was IL ever
seen again until his lawyer offered IL In evidence
during the trial OF action for 5000 damages for
an alleged libel which that young man Drougnr
against the editor IL gratifying to learn tnat the
plaintiff recovered and quarter cents DAMAGES
Ing books, convicted and sent ~ the PenltenuaSS
for seven yea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23
BASE B ALL.

Another Victory for the Eckfords in Penn
syIvania.
MEANWHILE, Pa, July q, 1871.
The game OF base ball here to-day between the
Eckfords, OF Brooklyn. and the Mutuals Of this
place. resulted In favor OF the Eckfords, the score
being - to s. The EcKf0rds leave for home night
The Forest Nitys Defeated by the Athletics.
CINCINNATI, July 70, 1871.
The Athletics, OF Philadelphia, defeated the Forest
Citys, OF Cleveland, to-day, on the Union grounds.
Score IS to 10. About fifteen hundred persons were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23
YACHTING NOTES.

Bayonne Yacht Club regatta, Thursday, July II.
The Qui Vive Is lying at anchor or Roslyn, l.. l.
She has just returned from an extended cruise east
ward.
The Fleetwing and Magic were in New London
harbor few days since.
The Vesta, Calypso, Madeleine and Dauntless are
lying or Newport.
The Eva and Kate are at anchor near Glen Cove
The Alice was In New Bedford harbor n day or
two SINCE She Will visit Boston before her return
On Monday last this yacht made the run from Ham.
itOn avenue ferry, Brooklyn, through Hell Gate, to
New London. in ten and quarter hours. The wind
was west-northwest and blowing fresh.
The Columbia Is at anchor of Hamilton avenue
ferry, Brooklyn. balloon jib and squaresail nave
been ordered for this yacht.
As with the majority Of the larger yachts. the
Palmer Is cruising sway down East" She was In
Portland harbor on Thursday last, having on board
her owner Mr.. Rutherford Stuyvesant, his wife aud
several guests. Before her return the Palmer Will
60 az lar eastward a. the Bay or Fundy.
The Sappho was taken up on the large sore dock
yesterday. While out OF water her bottom win be
cleaned, her sides smoothed of and the hull painted
black.
The Wanderer Is lying of GreenpOint, l.. l. n
Saturday afternoon next the Americas Club will
have quite an exciting time at Greenwich, Conn.
the occasion being a yacht race OF fourteen miles
between the boats Mary Jane Tweed, william M.
Tweed and Schemer. The prize to be won Is a Club
pin valued at $500.
The s!oop Apollo has been sold to parties residing
at Lake MahOpac.
The yacht Phantom, Stebbins, left New YORK yes
terday for Glen Cove.
Inc yacht Eddie, Sanford, Of the Crescent City
Club, from New Orleans via New Bedford, on a
cruise, arrived at Vineyard Haven on the Dist.
Yacht Rambler, Banker, arrived rom New Lon
don yesterday, and proceeded to Staten Island, and
Is now lying or Vanderbilt Landing
Yacht Juette, FurbuSh. arrived from New RO-
chelie on 2lst, and Will rendezvous at milestone
for a few days.
The schooner yacht ResOiute. to be launched to-
morrow at City Island viii be furnished with the
following canvass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

from Roberts Brothers, Boston:-"Plnk aud White
tyranny society novel. by Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe.
G. W. Carleton & Co. "A Practical Teatise on La
bor,r by Hendrck B. Wright
From Chick b Andrews, BostOn:-"Mount WASH
ington In Winter, the Experiences OF q Scientnc
Expedition Upon the Highest Mountain in New Eng
land"
From George Routedge 4 sons 1.-THE Coolie;
His Rights and wroags,"by the author Of "Ginx's
BaDy.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23

DISTRESS IN MINNEsOTA.--It Is stated that the re.
cent storms In the northwestern counties OF MID.
nesots were 30 destructive the crops that large
numbers Of farmers who had been relying wholly
upon the crop OF this season for the means OF sub
sisence nave been Obliged to appeal for aid ~ their
more fortunate neighbors 10 save their families
from great suffering not from absolute starvation,
and TO obtain the means OF living through the COM
ing winter. and OF resumlng their farming opera
lions In the spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23
FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG.

At an early hour yesterday morning the bagging
factory attached to the ropewalks Of William Wallis
Sons, Bushwick Boulevard, Brooklyn. Eastern Dis
trlct. took fire, and stock and machinery valued at
$4,000 were destroyed including recently I'm.
partially insured In the Williamsburg City Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23
EXPLOSION AT THE WASHINGTON
ARSENAL.
The Signal Corps Magazine and La
boratOry Blown Up.

Terrific Force Of the Explosion-Fearfal Scenes
in the National Capital Washington Bonn
barded Hundreds Of Bombs and Shells
Flying Through the City-Houses and
Workshops Demolished Marrow
Escape ola Mother and Children
from Horrible Death-A
National Loss-The Army
Museum Destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23
THE TIMES OUr OF JOINT.
From the Leader OF July 2o.l

From the Leader OF July 22.l
1t is saying in the legal profession, "Dont waste
time on the statements Of awitness II you can show
him to possess a bad motive against the side which
his testimony assails" This MAXIM we propose to
apply the Times regarding Its persistent vlinca.
ton Of members Of the CITY government.
The books Of the Finance Department show the
following 10 have been paid to the Times for
CORPORATION printing during the D asst ten years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23
Tho Southwestern Railroad of Kansas.

CHICAGO, July z, ISII.
The bridge Of the Southwestern Railroad Company
at Leavenworth will be completed this fall and work
on the Atchison branch will soon begin. The main
line OF the Southwestern Is now complete except
twenty miles III Davess county, Missouri which Will
be finished by September 1, when the whole line
rom Chicago TO Leavenwortn, via Rock Island, will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23

DELAWARE PEACH CROP.-The peach crop OF
Delaware Is so abundant that the farmers fear they
will not DC able to ship them away before they be-
come too ripe or rotten for Shipment This Is good
news for consumers.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23
IA4a
Delaware Rail Road Line.
sn., nler Arramgeme emt.

IN and after Monday. Jnly l7th, 1871. tsuadsys 81.
" ceptrd,i Passenger Trains VIII leave follows;
MONTH. sorym.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
It's natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, aud efcctual
for preserving tho
hair. Faded or gray
hair Is soon restored
to its original color
sciM the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hnir ia thick.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23

cned, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by It's use. Nothing can restore tho
hair where tho folliclcs are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty scdi-
ment, it will kcepit clean and vigorous.
It's occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those dele,er;ous substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious TO the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. II wanted
merely for a
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23
TERMS:
Delaware Grain and Phosphate Drill,
1925 G n SII .

NH am also prepared, n, at my shop in
pdcssn, 90 attach my Delaware Phosphate Saver
with all It's improvements and In The most sub
s,an,ial manner, TO the linin.s 4 Woods or any
common grain drill now in nsc, and guarantee
to give entire satisfaction.
Farmers wishing the Attachment will please
forward their orders NJ soon as possible as only
a limited number will bc furnished 'ltis season.
TER VS.-Dclnware Phosphate Sowcr aiinch-
ed old drill Si5, Cash or an approved notc nj
20 days. ". n. Hamilton NJ. y.
JuIy left Odessa, Del.
A. 7. BRADLEY, Aagsr,
Middlctown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23
pottit Critics.
f.srrseAnY ol,psrs.


Tho brewers should 10 Malta 50,
Tho boohies all 10 scilly
The Quakcrs 10 the Friendly islts,
The farricrs TO Chill.
Tho little, snariing, carclinc 'habes,"
That break our nightly rest,
should he packed of To Babylon,
To I.ap-land, or to Brcsi.
From Spi'-y,cad cooks go o'cr 10 Greece,
Aud while the n,isef waits
His passage 10 the Guinca coast,
Sp%ndihIiits are In the Straits.
Sl,insters should To the Neeaes go.
Wine-bibbcrs 10 burgundy; lr!cs
Gaurn,amis should lunch At The Sandwich
Ways at tbs Ba, Of fnH-ly.
Bachelors To the United States,
Malrs TO the Isle oi Nau
Let gardeners gn IL l'otsns Bay
And shochlachs 10 japan.
Thus cm,sraic, aud misplaced men
win here no longer ses ns
Aud aii who aren't provided for
Had better 20 10 Texas.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23

loNhstnh 30 10 aRRiyE
kcnciy,ile IL 50
Passengers from KENNEDY vile, and ail stations
til. ksn, County Rail Road, will reach vii.
nineton a, !o,la, 4. N Philadelphia at u .&s,
y. and baltimore at | .0s r. v.
Passengers for the Ken, County Railroad, will
leave Baltimore president Street Depot Mt l. 49,
4. N. Philadelphia depot corner Broud st. and
Washington .a,onnel nj $40 a. N. aud Will
mngtun nj l0.lo, A.. ".
\ SiHet will run between Chester;own and
Kennedy Vile making close connections with
tr5tins Easr and Nest, Il will leave Ghes,.rtown
III a,.ip \. N. nm, returning. leave kcnned vile
on arrival of ir,n nnd reach Chcs,criown about
2.3d =. ". j. Is. W1NGATE,
apr so-e Chief Engir mad Sup't.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23

srw cwrtr TKnys.-fcave New Castle E.r Whining
ten aad fhiadcira At 7 ~ ~. Leave Phiisicrhia
u ~ y aud Wi.mingi"n 90 T y for New Cattle.
sasRsA hnAscu TEaiss.-AdditipBal 10 those shov.
will leave Clay ton for smyrn 30 A. ~ and &C ~
Leave smsrna for clayton II J5 A. 81 and 10 r 4,
make connections With trains 10 and nom Dover and ta
tions south.
FREIGHT TRAIN. win rss,snrcr Car attached ,e.,.
Wilmington l. 10 u. New Caste, 1 20; Middictovp.
2m. TnMuscnd. .15. Clayton, % nove,, 1 sOs, w.
om'nr; 70 Felton,; %: Harrington. 5 as; Farming.
tpn ~ Rriiscvillr, rs Senford so Laurel III:
aud arrive a' Dclmar AT 35, AN. Passengers
leaving Philadelphia NJ II 30 p. NJ will mske
close connection with this trnin at Wilmington.
Rc'urning-Wil leave Dc!mar, 3 80 r. ~; Lau-
rel, !. 55 Seatord 20; Bridrcville, 4 so /; Far
mngion. % Harrington. 8 i5: FELTON,, o II /;
Wyoming, 9 81 Dover. O5; CLAYTON, I GAS
Townsend, 20; Mtddieinwn, 10; Kirkwood
. u5 New castle, 10, and arrive NJ Whining.
ton. 10 90 = NJ; Philadelphia, II 20 p. NJ. and
baltimore, so AN. Snhjrc, 10 delays incident
TO freight business.
This train viii stop to take up passengers only
al stations named, bu, will set down messengers
At any stopping place. EScrrr Iinrs's Corner,
State Road, Rodney and Dupont.
CONNECTIONS.
Az Townsend. with the Kent County, and
Queen Anncs 4 Kent Railroads for kenncdyville.
Sudcrstillc and intermediate places
~ Clayton. with N. 4 -. 4 r. for Eas,on
| and intermediate places.
~ Harrington, with J. 4 b. X. r. for Milford,
Georgetown, Lcvcs and intermediate places
Al Stnforh. with u. 4 ID. n. X. for F.derals-
| burg aud Cambridge, &r.
At Dtmhr, with f. ). r. n. for Salisbury.
Princes Anne, Crisiicld also for berlin aud 9th
cr stations on the ". a =. Il r.
May ao-iy H. y kENNEr, Superintendent.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-23
Kent County Rail Road

TIVE kent County Rail Road being completed
L To kenncdyvillc trains will run ,laily, lSun-
days excepted, tor freight and passengers. be-
tween kennedyyilic and Townsend, whore close
connection will he mafc with trains of the Della
ware Il, K. commencing on
KONDif. Of7UBE'R 2Hh, 1870.
And vii! run rs follows until further no,ce
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-08
|IIIII] NV
Y . {. B

To any person producing any Medicine show
ing half As many living, permanent cures as Dr.
FITLHR's VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
Used inrdrdly only. pleasant Medicine, free
from injurious drugs. Warranted, under oath,
to have permanently cured g5 in every 100 pa
tients treated in the past ten years. (see testi-
mony It is the scientific prescription of Pro
fessor jos. P. Filter, D, a graduate Of the
University of Pennsylvania, A. d. ls33,-nov
one Of Philadelphia's Oldest regular Physicians,
and Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology,-
sho has made Neural gia. Chronic and Inhams
tory rheumatism the specially of his entire pro
fessional ife-2 fact voUchsd tor by the sigma
lures accompanying each bot lie, and other testi-
monials Of many prominent renowned physi
clans and clergymen. To protect sufferers from
poisonous quack nostrums and useless e1pendi
ture Of money, legal signed guarantee, stating
exact number of bottle warranted TO cure, will
be forwarded gratis to any Sufferer sending by
letter full description Of affection. In case o.
failure to cure, amount paid positively refunded
Medicine sent anywhers by express. collect on
delivery Afflicted invited 10 write for advice
all information and medical 40 vice sent nv let
ter gratis. Address D r. J. P. FITLER, 29
South Fourth street, PhiIapelphia, Pa. The
Remedy is sold or obtained by Druggists.
feb21-deod swly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-08
Dail) Argus.
Wednesday Evening, March 8 1871
atubborn Tax.

The income tax, which is the most I'M
nonnlar Of all the methods now restored to
for the purpose of securing the money of
the people, was not to be repealed by the
congress, which has just expired. The
odium of this tax will cling to the skirts OF
the radical faction forever. Many demo.
Gratis in the South and West favor it, bad
and arbitrary as it is, because it affects only
the rich, as they suppose. They do not
reflect that the rich have way left open
to them, by this law, by which they can
escape the onus Of the tax, and that the tax,
is collected from the middling classes who
are not rich, and who feel keenly the want
of every dollar thus taken from them.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-08
The Tariff.

The new congress will be compelled 10
give attention of the most earnest character
to the tariff question, Notwithstanding the
abandoning of the revenue reform coalition,
which it was reported would be made
among its members without distinction of
party. The people demand reduction Of
the tariff, as well as the destruction of gigan-
tic corporate monopolies, and they will
insist upon having their demand complied