davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13
THE BROOKLYN POISONING CASE.

Yesterday was the fourth day of the Irish
Anderson poisoning trial in the Brooklyn Court OF oyer
and Terminer long time before the opening Of the
Court the curious spectators began hrong the Court
room by tho time the proceedings were opened both
floor and gallery densely crowded The prisoner
appears to manifest as to tho result OF the
trial. though generally during tho examination OF the
witnesses sits leaning forward In his CHAIR and appar
emily allows DO word of the evidence 10 escape him.
George Howartn resident of GreenawD, Il. l., had
OFTEN Mrs. Anderson and Dr. Irish there t0gethcr
Mrs Anderson lived at Greenlawn during the summer
OF 1870 and Dr. Irish often visit. Mrs Mary and
Mrs Elizabeth Haworth Henry NJ Gates tr and others
cave smlar testimony. At the afternoon session wit
nesses called show the unfnendly rotations ex-
isng between Anderson aud DIR. Irsh attributable TO
jealousy on the part OF anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13
LIFE INSURANCE.
TIE RIGHTS OF THE PoLICY-HoLDERs or THE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Frvu lie N. l. Daily BaIkis

TIE RIGHTS OF THE PoLICY-HoLDERs or THE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
frvm f< N. T. Daily Bu!kia
Much OF the feeling against the reduction OF
premium rates made by the Mutual Insurance Company
has arisen from misunderstanding to the position in
which the old cy-holders placed under the new
tariff Of rates. II Is generally supposed the future div
dends upon old policies will be diminished, in conse
quence Of reduced rates Of premium and that those
insured under tho will have advantages in re-
spect dividends accruing from the higher rates paid
by the old polcyhoders This, OF course would involve
IN Injustice to who paying the higher rates OF
premium; and no Company could adopt such course
without most fragrant violation Of corporate honesty
The truth s however that tho Mutual does not propose
to do any such thing. The Company treat each policy
as separate account and the dividends Of each policy
holder are regulated by his premiums Tho old policy
holders will consequently suffer reduction In dyi-
dends in consequence OF the reduced rates OF premium
and those insured on the lower scale will receive
respondingy lower returns in the form Of dividends;
the former contrbubg in degree to the dividends Of
the latte- but standing in just the position hi
erto In respect to tho annual distribution Of profits
For the purpose OF illustration present the follow
ing statement showing the composition Of the premium
and OF the dividends aeorung thereon under the old
rates andtthe We suppose the case Of policy
holder who pays $40 premium under tho old rates, and
Of second who, under tho rates, insures Tor an
nv tha nento NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13
All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed uith Jsu
name and address. .,
DIED.


porroyA, w.,,seN j. on Tuesday Dec TO- lingering
ae Laura g. Clinton Bolton and daughter OF lie
R1sepo a. her late residence Vested j. Friday Dec 49, sl
leaves ,Ua1 loot Of LiOerty-st at II O'Clock.
BuTLBRAt Lake View j. THURSDAY lfth inss hehs. b.
r %s g., s H as'' 81 S Ss S S,sSa ,rd til.
from her late residence LaHe ter n AZ ,i E 1iS =, x
q. u. returning at , p IN.
s On wn g.aSs cd 9 h n he s M ,.
Tss SatTe. and friends Of the fy invited attend ns
funeral P.ur. ooucl. Rshvy N j. OF Friday 18Th iO' all
O'Clock y. ~. without further notice.
CoSTELL0-In Brooklyn, Dee II. William Costello.
CRAIG-o Monday the 9Th inst st St. Louis Mo Robert H. cfas
comedian.
cRowEIIA, Camden j. Tuesday 10th Inst. Frank Wesley.
Faei dom The rs'dsnS Of hi, ss,G.sa.r u oorn's u N
BMANUBL-On wednesday morning. Dee H. Eleanor re off, late
Michael Emanuel in the 6sh year Of her age
her fnners on Friday afternoon inst, clock
resdsace, No. iOs Sasssu,t, BrOOEbh
e friend and relatives Of the family arc respectfully invited
his ianer PndsJ inst. biz lac residence u fr0sst.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY on wsanesdsy Ii, Louis Cooley youngest
Friends Of the family attend the funeral firm 10 Ehs
place, Brooklyn. on Friday morning at e'JI oeioeG
MACY-Iu Brooklyn Tbursiry morning. Dec H. Charles Macy.
MERTIN-on WEDNESDAY the h s,t Adelaide L.. wa~~
B. Martha in the a.h year Of he's age
NAsHIn Bridgeport Conn Monday evening OH Inst William
p .rc :. he sorS Consres Church Friday lS ins
ats O'clock
PsCKHAMn BrOtlya N T. Wednesday evsng Dee Il. S2 W.
n Ptekham. in the 57th year Of bis ace
RIMoN-Iu ookyn h inst $. the residence II ht sOnIa
I.w Is Mabel, j.. karcsse knond -
Albany In the 5Sh year Of her
sTULTs-Dec H. scudde su the tt,h Of bis
Relatives ard friends i1yi to attend BIS tuaeI, ron The i.s
Presbyern Church Cranberry, n D. Friday Dec lJ 1910
oeiscs a m. Can k.vo cOriahass- ~ q. m
TuAIR-Suldeny THURSDAY morag OF heart dssse william w.
THAR Of Brooklyn
TITUs-At Msryss csl I'm monh 3D. Water r. Of Rsbs,
W. and Be L. as OF disease Of lc klluey IN his III yeA,
The relatives tho iATlJ attend The funeral
f ?rends Westinghouse webury H. L. Seventh day i+ last
al "A O'Clock Carriages viii Al WeS15Ury Depot
L. l. r. r. on arrival OF III N. tr.iD 10 JsmGssl
uRNER-At Jersey City lights Dss TO- 1871 Jonas Urner sner
short illness.
Dee Ia fnsns Of aJ invited sit1B1 Nkog. further
no
Philsdsph, and Po,o~l papers pease copy.
wgrrERAUAi 95 BAst RoshsL Fanny H.she wife o. jobs
Net,eaJ-
Not CO OF fGaeral hereafter
WILLIAMS The friends and relatives Of the Rev c wias
family invited g. Ateif the funeral s
A. residence loJ oEOst Brooklyn Frs, i3b iasl
at 10 O'Clock Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13
A CANADIAN BANK DIRECTOR ARRESTED.
TIE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE or THE CHIrY SIGNAL OfFfcsh'
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 13-l q. IN.
Eyuopsis for me Dasi fntnivfoW heurt. 81,

OBIICK or THE CHlff blSNAL Offiobh'(
WARRINGTON d. c., Dec 81 g. IN
kyuopsis for me VaH insnivfoW hsu'r 81,
The barometer has fallen over the North
xvest and the upper lakes, with southwostcry winds,
condy and warmer weather extending TO the lower Ono
Valley. -, ,.s. .o,.,or,v and ,,ast
erlv winds cloudy weather, diminishing pressure ana
higher peratures; In the Middle and Eastern Stas
norIhery TO westerly Winds cloudy weather In tue a
ter and generally clear weather In tho iormer' Win
higher Temperatures in both sections.
From the Ohio Valley 70 tho western Gun nent
soutbery winds and fair weather, with higher tempera
lures and high bsrometers In tho south Atlantic states
northwhstorly winds aud clear, cold weather prevail
IrObab,iities. .
For the Northweat and on the upper lakes Westerly
and sonherly Winds cloudy weather, low prossures'
bigl temperatures aud occasional light snow VIII pre-
Iii and exte nd soufhward 10 the Ohio Valleys In the
Gulf states and thence extending over the south Atan
tic southerly To westerly winds and partly CLOUDY
weather with diminishing pressureS ana Mgher "li-
peratures. - $780,. ox,o,a,r, arr,,g ,be
oay 10 the Middle States. southwcSterly WINDS w1rner
mud partly cloudy weather. with falling N
Ses England and the st. Lawrence Valley light noiln-
westerly aud 6Outh-westerly Winds falbng DaroeVeS'
fair weather, and increasing temperatures; -.
After the 18th Inst. the display OF warning hRnas ~
the lake ports will DO suspended Tor me winter.
Warming signals ordered Tor Dulnlh, hlhWsuAoe'
Chicago and Grand Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13
POSITION OF THE NEW SENATOR FROM
NORTH CAROLINA.

There is naturally some inquiry as to the
poston OF Judge Merrmon lately elected Senator from
North Carolina by a combination of Republican and
Liberal or Conservative The editor Of The W.
ington Journal has had conversation with the sena-
tor-eect and reports as follows:
Gle assured mo that he had communication what
over direct or indirect person through Others with
the Radical party any members thereof In relation to
The Senatorial contest that could affect his party rea-
lions that II he had considered that his election com
promised lis political principles, lie would not accept
line uosltlon. When the members OF the Republican
marty voted him. they did know ing his past record
and that no was still Conservative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13
HOME NE VS..
THERMOMETER. YESTERDAY. AT DIcKIgsoys N rAnG
ROW.
e,m.-nlo Eooo-2,7 3tn-soio Mdngbt-n'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81. Nicholas HOtei-The Hon. j. j. Grlnnell OF
IoEa tie William Bro OF Chicago and a.
CrshrR \ Hon sBr Gov Lawrence O. iIoe
I,iaDd Co. LugtOn Assistant InseciorGeuaA y;
YORK HO1fMayOr Screvcn Of Sayaraah, Col u A.
u s. A. judge Winchester Of Mississippi AM Gsn T. AM
OF Terls Hffr0p0ltfn HoThe Hon w. 7. Dewey o. "Ee'"
siu George W. Miller and W. ". Benjamin o. AhsnS...
Grcnd CRirql Hohl-JuiTs D. Bosrdman and John Ncday
ofIthaca W. o. Asor House-1rn
Poe, U. j. r. Drew OF Wssaag.cn All ChAnifan 70
Frh HortJadge r. III. R0sakans ~ oen
Falls N T. aud d. r. Vail OF Troy HorscR Gatrg OF
Hartford House-Jalge Robert Cochran 81 Whhe in
n .dHGrls HoieI-H Z. 81 Phiidelph'a Hogada
HoEs ~ AcLsne OF Baltimore and John Dunlap Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

DR.. J. G. Holland, in lecture on 1.-THE So
cal Undertow at the Eghteenthst. NJ E. Church, last
night claimed that so-caed Progress Is pretense, and
Reform sham; and that the countrys future depends
on moral and religious, as well as mental training
Prof. MulIenan lectured at Cooper Union,
last night on Catholic Progress In the United States
since the Declaration of Independence" The lecturer
commended in high terms Roman Catholic heroism in
the Revolution dwet at engt upon Roman Catho
lie education and literature and concluded with state
OF the present standing and future prospects OF the
Church I'm America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13

NEAD-MFlD-In Greenwich, Conn., Dec IL at the residence o the
brides paeu Charles W. Bani Of Rye, L. lophas hsz
10 Mar daughter Of Charles Mead esq all OF Greenwich
BOwMANIn Brooklyn, Wednesday, Dec H. at tss
Of he brides mother BIZ the Rev b. T. Cuye D. d., A
sinner A eldest daughter OF The late r. BOWMAN an
ofBrooklJn.
VAN DYKE-BROwER0n "Wednesday. Dee H. at the reAdenes
ofe brides mother heiulson, BY the Rev
Fenwk Williams p NJckoh Van DYKE oilAuahh L. L. 70 ass
Mary T., daughter OF the late George Brewer
WHITIEG-CoLMAE-On THURSDAY. 18th inst at ST. Andrew
nrcn Brooklyn by Rev Chss g. Adams Lueis H. CoinHh
brooklyn H. Augustus Whiting Of San tsnaseo NO eafaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13

It viii thus that Che policy holder who pays
s1to premium will receive sls % DIVIDEND while he who
under the new pays $40 for equal amount of In
surance will receive ss 80 in dividend the difference In
dividend being equal the difference in premium The
saving In the Of premium. under tho new rates
effected entirely the item OF expenses, tho amount
appropriated for that under the old ystem hav
ing been found TO exceed the requirements BY 70 per
cent
Under these circumstances wa arc Mt a loss to con-
ceive what possible objection the old pocyhoders can
raise against the change of rates The truth ia that the
Company has been collecting In the form OF premiums,
vastly moro than is required 20 provide adequate Sc
cury the Insured and to pay the current expenses
of management Ia dealing with old poeylold "a the
Company proposes to continue 10 collect IN Of
requirements and 10 return the In the form OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13
HOTEL MAN-TRAPS.
the Spyinqfeld Republican, commenting on

the Fifth Avenue Hotel fire, grows savage and says
morn startling exhibition of the devsh capacity Of
what we cali our best buildings for trapping human LIE
we hope we shall lever know. III these poor girls had
been nosts we might hope for sufficient popular indg
nation TO compel the furnishing OF all elevators with
rapdoors the utter abolition OF wooden stairs IN great
budngs or the universal adoption OF reproCf escapes
whether the alarm given soon enough, ana whether
reasonable effort was made the unfortunates
are minor matter; the damnabe faults Of the building
and OF It's ten thousand counterparts throughout the
country are patent enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13
CATTLE MAKERTA

CHICAGO pe. q- ard ve'ti rc.rs eeo hesa,
Few coed thinning steers sold at 81; stOcers z5DsJ 81 ms
e ets rec "a on solday shipped has on owners ecOuHt
hhipmrau 30 hesd ..ono..
fairly sctve bght weights seinR n - avWr,
heavy weights 501SJ S0 mostly SO s1 % " al srosnn
Shipments, go head. -
BIrwoRH Dee very dn snd c lower very best 90
sale to-day 65c; those geGersy rc 1t quaa 4Dc f-e''s.
or good fir uuaty 3laIte.; receipts 2.,3i sales f,Stt
HOGs-dgt supoy; dscbet lc; closed ssds oetef saies
5G5sc. rseigtg g.f2. -
bHEEP duIl ana SC lower t66c receipts t96
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MkHKRrs.

yEwozrrASs Dec l2COn frueri Mixed, e'e I.low 1nc
Oa:s sdvaneel sales at e4'c P's trmrr 'es sls s5@si3
Hans Gai Gnnrr; Irfror Sc Cmauon, }oiii Psr
10 Fuly Fair 8aayc; Prime nuehsnged kr
clse,ierj s, y d NeW.lorA ght 0 d.e'ent COD ~
WINSgTov N g. spirits Turpenue cuie; ~ Sc oss
ouet AZ u Tor Stsnoi Crude rBnDcniue quiet a. 80 10
iiar! % Tor Vlrgfn AMI Yellow DIP. Tar euc Al ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13
NirnI naxihsnn q, Co.

No. $50 sd~sy factory No Great Jones6 Decorators o. Poroe
lam oa spnd assortment ORNAMENTAL DIANtK TEA, ana
DESSERT sEkycEs abO WBrE FRENCH CHINA India CHINA Gn
b. TIE set Or piece -. - -. -. ID,
Crests klOnOzrams. Fruits, &C.
AlsO. GLASSWARE, PLATED WARE, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13

wears OF hts term nre largely devoted 10 inc nbect OF
reelection. Give him two years more and the country
would get great deal more good ana s1 soOp out OF
hlnawn va proyded that N hrst puts into the organic
law what IA known as the ODe-torm prncpo; that Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13
NETWORK CITY.

About 1876 miles of streets were cleaned last
week at a cost OF t13O29 4S.
Gen. Hancock, the new commander of the
military Division OF the Atlantic, will arrive here on
Sunday or Monday next
Pacific Mail declined, yesterday, from 79f to
73i on the revival OF report Of proposed mortgage on
the property OF the company
The hazy atmosphere of Wednesday night
continued till last evening, when 1T disappeared leaving
clear sky. The tempera ture much lower than on
Wednesday, averaging 1899.
The German Republican Central Committee
held banquet last night, at the Teutonia Assembly
Rooms in honor OF the election OF the Republican Pres
dent, Governor, and Mayor.
BROOKLYN
Police Commissioner Sigismund Kaufman,
1t is said, is about to resign his Office.
Henry Bahrenberg sued the Crosstown Rail
road Company 10000 damages for injuries re-
ceived in being run by OF the cars Wloughby
st., and the jury awarded him $4,000. yesterday
James BOyce of No. CO Prince-st the truck
driver who was murdorousy assaulted in Fetbushave,
Brooklyn, on Wednesday night by unknown men, was
lying ut his residence In dying condition, yesterday
A largely attended meeting of the tax
payers Of the Eighth and Twenty-second Wards
Brooklyn, was held last evening. at Military Hall at
Tifth-ave. aud Nnth-s. resist exorbant taxation.
NEW-JERSEY
JERSEY CrrY.-The City Treasurer reported
balances in Hudson County National Bank, yesterday
General account s23l.77O "a water account s5i5 72
sinking fund.- s122s4 q; bonds and certificates, s6I-
$50 80. The County Collector has notified the City
Collector that the following due the couGty must
be paid by him Nv Dec. 20: State tax, sJ9,379 el;
county tax, S28l,9o0 IL State School tax
Slls759 So: Poll tax, $C,77s; total, Si69,slS 81
NEwARK-The Rev. Joshua Day has assumed charge
OF the North Baptist Church Hyier IL Led 10
bail s5OO for false pretenses..t IS reDOred taJ an
iron bridge viii be erected by the Delaware, L9chG-
wanna and Western Railroad the river road a Har
risOn Tho grading Of Park-ave, from Newprk 10 Vest
Orange has been completed On South Oran 'e-lYc the
grading finished from the city line to the railway river
AT meeting OF the Board Of Freeholders yesterday.
Il was resolved TO appoint committee 10 Introduce
bill into the Legislature TO improve the State LunaJc
Asylum. Mrs. Harriet Beecher stowe was 10 have
opened the Y NJ c. A. lecture course last evening, but
she had iust received dispatch that her husband was
lying the point Of DEATH and that she had gone " nus
bedside - .
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
WHITE PLAINs.-By q will of marvellous or
biography, dated April g. 1929 Amos Archer gave prop
erty OF considerable value to his Abraham upon tho
condition that should not be sold during the sons Life
The latter became disspated much under the in
Huence OF one Dsvoe Treadwell aud signed viii pre-
pared by latter giving the property to him. he has
hen de1d Iour time and The property which went 10
Treadwel is Of much value. The friends OF Archer have
brought matter into court and tie jury nave decided
that the will giving the property TO Ireadweu Is not
vail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13

beautiful Embroidery is done With the "DomesticS
Bradn,, much The DosEsrs
does everything in the way sewing remarkable sceepabni
but perhaps quality the with which works se CONES
its reliability 1t does get without Ill usage
wAEEK0o@' 50 CgAsDSS:sr' {New-YOrt
and ls6 FULsoE.sr brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13

Use Rcnne's Pau-SBS Magic Oil, fal strength, BON
internally for the horse eJdemc use IN "s<f
and ash and dlsiIieet TIE ilanReL
JoES y. HgSRY, Agent, n 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13
MARRIED..

Chspred Hands and Rough Skin csri BY usug JUs1yss
Tar SoAr by CAswELL HAZARD Co.. NeS-Yok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13
5uetlal Noiiees

Eghth National Bapk-A meeting Of the Depot,or win
hd The Sinclair House THIS (fiA) BYBSING a. oeoct By
order Thu IONNl!lkR
The WorkingNyonen's Protective UEioH.
lOasehod ILAChkRS
COPYIsIs rRADRSWOhkN, CLBkkS &C. supplied 10 eu,
been collected by law when Az c, o. clare
VIII the Person who took Persc from yo,re lar Ia
Blccciesl evening" Gbout ssHs
~a eoateasf They welcome money sta
Address MARY j. CLARhA, Tribune once. N Y.
Dr. }. IL ehenck Phlaephs will sgAD be Al hs Corsu4 A..
ten Rooms. y Bond o., NswigTf, on TUESDAY Dec. n
OarmeaI and Giycerine Index, aD-The most p.,t.s.
WIhrbA bOAf u tsl9vaes ssd improves oomplcGoa
HICKMAN \ Co. Brsayu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-13

A son has been born TO Mr. and Mrs. Sicbles,
at Madrid. aud has boon clristoned Edwin Stanton
after the late Secretary B.anton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-01
The Well,

A gentleman in Chicago has sunk I'M artc-
sian well which is said to yield sixty thou
sand gallons of water in an hour. 1t cost
$4,000. The city water works, drawing the
supply from Lake Michigan, deliver only d
million Of gallons an hour, sixteen times as
much as the well. These works cost three
millions or more, while sixteen wells would
cost only S1G0, 0O0-less than the annual into.
rest upon the cost Of the water works.
This we'll was bored through n thousand
feet Of the solid Niagara limestone. When
the water was struck, 1t burst through thu
tive-inch pipe at the ratesof a thousand sal
Ions q minute. $3.50 *
An artesian well IS d very uncertiin thing
You do not know when you will strike wa.
ter, nor do you know what sort 0 water
you will strike when you do. Many have
been sunk to no purpose; failing to get wa.
ter or getting very indifferent water when
successful. This Chicago well water does not
60 down welt. e., it lis nauseous, and when
men try it they don't like it. 1t is too
strongly mineral.
But, suppose u city could find a good wa
ter rising so rapidly from artesian wells as
does the water from this Chicago well: the
population thus supplied would feel q great
consolation in the purity Of their water, It
would be above suspicion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-01
A Strong State-Rights Man.

We find a sketch of Il speech delivered in
Hartford, Ct, on the 2Sth Of March, by
Hon. WILLIAM EAToN, who wa chairman of
the Connecticut delegation to the New York
Convention to nominate 4 president in 1868.
Notwithstanding he is Democrat his speech
sounds strange, coming as it does from east
Of the Hudson. 1t is indeed a rare one.
1t is so game and gay. Mems tongues must
be allowed unusual freedom in New England
when we hear such talk. We interest our
readers, we know, by the following extract
from it:
He said: I wouldn't have drawn up the
platform Of the Democratic party made in
New Haven in the words that were used be-
cause Connecticut can draw a better platform
than Missouri. 1Applause.] Because / would
use my W. brains [applause] and not the
brains of other people. Not because the
platform is right or wrong, but because it
doesn't 60 far enough. [Great applause
But it is asked, Are you in favor of planta-
ton negroes voting? / was not, nor all |
now. More applause.] 1 am opposed
to letting negroes vote under a law of
Congress. l would have South Carolina
make her W laws. That's my doctrine.
[Laughter and applause.] Mr.. Hubbard has
read what l regard as Il Statc-Rights speech
tonight. [Grcat applause.l That's his doc
trinc. [Applausc.l That's my doctrine. Zap
plause.l | believe that the States are superior
to the Federal Government. So does he. I
hope the reporters will write it. down. l
don't believe with the lamented Lincoln that
the Government made the States. Laughter
and applause.] think that Ulysses S. Grant
is not my master, but my servant, and a poor
one 1T that. / pay him a part Of the S25, 900
a year he receives, and he has laid up, | have
been told, u million of dollars last year.
Laughter and applause.] But ! digress. I
would not have written the New Haven reso-
lntions as they were written, because they
don't go far enough. [Applause.l But l
can take that platform and make it suit DEM
ocrats and Republicans. Here's my platform:
The Democratic party Of the State Of Con-
necticut now, rs always in the rst, the
party of the Constitution, and we accept to-
day the Constitution Of the United States as
the organic law of the land; and we will
support any man, no matter what his past
record may have been, that will stand on
that platform to destroy the ,Radicalism of
to-day. That's my Observation-Disclosures
that's my platform. ["Bully!" and great
applause.] LII differs from the New Haven
platform, it's strongerand larger. [Applause.
Gentlemen can take it and make the most Of
it. That's tho platform of the Democratic
party Of Connecticut.