davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

(NLEAR HAVANA CIGARs-EQUAL IN EVERY RE
&c la kena; 800 Londres $50 Cencha:, s7s s7s and
$55 ROBERT A: OHMsTEDT,
80 Plat street, between william and Gold.
Agency at the Eagle Cigar Store, 643 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11

CHEGARAY INSTITUTE ESTABLISHED IN NEW
and misses. Boarding and day pupils lsH and l,629
family and Is constantly spoken in The Institute
Nine. D'HERVILLY, Principal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
INSTRUCTION.

A LADY WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION IN LATIN
n Mathematics, French and Music, at 80 cents per
hour, Daring the summer months. Address Miss c. box
40 Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11
EUROPE.

VIENNA AND LONDON EXHIBiTION.-CHARLES
wYNDHAM will be glad TO meet his friends Mt his
private family Hotel IS Arundel street. Strand London
cabs, rail and steamboats, to all parts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-11

DIvERsIDE HOUSE, YoNKERs, ON THE HUDSON
~ Rivcr-open for guests house located on Hawthorn
grounds tending to the river Inquire of
Of the hackmen~at tina depot or steamboat landing.
s. WYANT. Pfonrietor.
, 1873-11-05
CRIME.

Impeachment Triu2 oR the City Treas.
urcr Of Fort Wayne, E1sd.-.TItc CaEc
Postponed Until Friday.
Special DispatcH 10 The chicaao Tribune.
Fonr WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 4.-The trial Of John
4. Droognoycr, City Treasurer. for filing fraud
ulent bonds of office, took place this evening,
before the Mayor and City Council. The coun.
sel for the city wero Coombs, Miller & Bell,
anl City Attorney Louis Newbergor for the
defendant, Calericls Brothers aud Morris .E
Withors. Tuo Counel-room was dousety crowd
cd by an excitcd audience.
Tile Council was called to order at $50 D. m.
motion WAS made To limit tho speeches Of
members Of tho Council to twenty or thirty
minutes, which was strongly resisted by the de-
fe,ldant'B COUNSEL. and waa, after some speeches
Oh both sitleH, Withdrawn.
Judge Morris spoke, md asked further time,
aud cnimod that tho Council had no Jurisdiction
in the ca,1Bo. Mr. Boil, for the city, combalted
Judge Morris opinion.
aoyoral speeches we're 1nndo OH both sides in
regard to tic jurisdiction of the Council. The
detonao claimed that the Council should tuke
ontil to try tho case according to its merits.
Some little squirting took placa bctwoen mena-
bers OF tho Council in regard to giving more
time to tho defendant.
up. Ill. Weller, for tue city, said the
bond was nut only fraudulent, but tlat
tho security wag not enough, as tlse bond
should hayo called for 2550,000 Instead OF
f250.000. This statement created quito
q seusation. a motion WAS made to give tho
defendant until friday evening to mako out his
caso. which WAS Carried. Tho Council t!en ad-
jour,od. Mayor Zoelinger is now acting as
City Treasurer pro tenn.
, 1873-11-05

The Chicago produce markets we're generally
dull yesterday and tho leading breadstuns were
weak. Mess pork was quiet and easier, closing
at sl1.50 cash aud Sl1.30@11.40 seller Dccem-
ber. Lard was quiet and a shade firmor, at 61So
cash, ind &c seller January. Meats were quiet
and firm ut 976c for shoulders, 55a@5s4o for
short ribs, $4,000 for short clear, all boxed,
aollsr December; aud d15@o994c for green ha1na,
Lake freights we're active and unchanged, at 7c
for corn to Buffalo. Hghwines were in fair de-
mand and steady at 88c per gallon. Flour was
moro active, and shado easior. Wheat was
dull aud 99@o lower, cloAing ut 9o9$o cash, and
51.0o9 seller December. Corn was moro active,
and 15c lowor, closing firm at 355Go cash, and BIC
seller December. Oats wero dull and e4@1c
lower, closing at 2791@2sc cash, aud 2914c seller
December. Rye was quiet and q shade hr1ner,
at Gle. Barley WIS moro active aud 2@4o
higher, closing ut s1.33 for No. ., aud eGo for
No. s. On Saturday evening last thoro was in
store in thia city: G09, TIA bu wheat; 1881, ,149
bu corn; s95,2o8 bu oata; 59,117 bu rye; aud
46o, GIL bu barley. Hogs were dull during the
forenoon, but toward the close became active
aud stronger. Sales at e345@3.s5 for poor to
choice. Cattle nnl sheep were dull and weak.
, 1873-11-05
ST. LOUIS.

Work OF the sabbath Observance ~.
northumberland People C1al,aor-
ing E'or Ttacir acknowledgements OF
the Erixc-EiE1aters.
Succias Dispatch to The Chicago 7rib,At.
ST. Louis, Nov. 4.-TLn Sabbath Observance
Association, which consists principally Of clergy
men Of ail evangelical denominations, met thiB
evening nt Tho Second Baptist Church. Speeches
wcro made by Bishop Marvin, Of the 3lotho-
dis: Church; DIR. Brooks Of tho pres-
bytoriau Church, and Dr.. Fry, also
Il Methodist. It was decided that tho whole sub
iect should DO discussed III Mass Meetings noxt
Sunday evening. all tile Evangelical churches
are expected to participate. There will bo eoyen
mass-mcetings, the city having beon divided into
that number Of distretB for the convenience OF
individual churches. There is certainly no Sab
bath now in st. Louis il the clorgYmen can es-
tablsh one. they will 10 good thing.
THE CoLonED PEOPLE
OF the city arc agitating tho question Of addition
al civil rights. They aro anxious to get into the
lrosB-clrclcs Of tho theatres into tie lotels and
into the High School. They hal a meeting to-
night for the purpose Of naming tlelogatoB to the
Convention which meets in Washington, in De-
Summers Civil Rights bill. Several speeches.
wero made, which wore heavy with tho weight OF
thor wrongs. Not many wero present, md
another meeting will be called uudar better
auspices.
THE PRIZE FIGHTERS.
Hogan leaves tomorrow for Omala with Billy
Carroll, who will hereafter keep tho gentle Fits
burger under his wing, the object being to de-
font the Loonoy gang.
, 1873-11-05

Edward Augustus Stntaab,iry,
Of Now York, dct1 at lla Residence, near patorgoni
N. j., on Nov. 1, 1s75 ngo'i 6o.
Mr.. Btansb,try was n native Of Now York City,
nnd lll boon for nearly his whole business life
occupied lit insurance maltors there. Thls Ind
beon tlle bunEcaB OF hia father mud grandfather
before him. thu latter having died st llia dca nj
tho insurance office, which then occupied ths
place now occupied by tho Custon,-Houac, OIL tl.&
south Bitlo Of Wall street, botwcon William and
Hanover streets.
II. A. Btansbury ,as ono Of tho founders Of tho
present Metropolitan Insurance Company ol
New York, and With that aud otllor Companies
llin na,no 1las always bean aasociatcd anl always
with dintingniahol liolor to his qualities ~ q
gentleman and ,nan Of ability aul urIucatlonod
nther ,Hiucas to soryo ~ Secretary Of tho Citi-
zo1la' AsHuciatton. Hoccty OF gentlemen organ
Zetl for the pllrifcatiun Uf New York city poll
t!ca.. Except this and term served in tho
JAcElaatuto Ut Now Jersey, lie novor ontorcd
political lifo. although his fine presence, ready
wit an} ability III m oxtcuporo speaker,
and vigorous gtylo us writcr would have geenl-
eu to l&vo TT Linn for prominent place III party
1'olitlcs: Ills nature was marked instance Of
MI old head and young heart" His ailvery
with hsimor and kndliuoss, wllio lliH lcart was
really younger than tlnt OF most mo1 of llalf hia
yourA. Ago did not Bobcr anu tone down Lis
ei'nrlo anl boyis1 nature, nor chill Ills warm
hoart, nor bring 10 him tic gravity and reserve
which VIC arc too nueh accustomed to REGARD rs
tho necessary accompanimonts Of advancing
years. kindest OF tho kind, most gonial Of tho
gonial, most generous Of tho generous, llcartiost
OF friends, gcntlcat OF opponents (if ho had m
onomy} most tender aud loving among men /;
! tfoy who loved him bid linn farowe1 well know
Ing, TINT tloy nc'cr shall look upon his like
agnin,
, 1873-11-05

under MIR. O!art's kindly advice and oncourago-
mont. In 1850, he published selection of pm
pcra by Warrington Irving antl other authors,
ca]lod Knickorbocser skotohos," and, Ia 1862,
a.,othor volume entitled Kniok-1{naolsB from MI
Editor'a Iablo," malo up of reprints from tho
magazine. In 1866. tho lending contributors
published handsome volume, illustrated with
tLoir portraits and consisting wholly of their
original contributions, tho proceeds Of tho snlo
Of which wcro loyotol to tho purchase of q
handsome cottage Mt plormont, OIL tho Hudson,
which was presented to a1r. Clark, mud in which,
he lived ,tp to tho titro Of l,iu deat}1.
, 1873-11-05

rho Grant Parish outrage.

wAsN,soros, Nov. 4,--.Attoraey. .Genoral Will
ia1na to-day received telegram from Coy. hel-
I.a, aiding thu civil authorities to arrest the per-
pctrators u tho CoIfax MASSACRE, did not n-siye
until after thu Grant parish outrage IL alleged
to llayo talon place. Tha tolegratn also says
tlat tho latoAt atlyces Indicate thAt tho outrage
Is u fabrication.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.--Tl,a aceount Of tin
nrant pariHl. Outrage tcloErapl!otl lcneo NOV. i,
as shown by al nceo1s.ts, "aa porpctratoit after
Loon fully confirmed by tho publication In Sun
lay's pauors of tho proceedings Of tho plhlio
meeting hold i'll Aloxunlria to consider tho sub
ject,
Tho above facts should l,ayo Loen known to
Kellogg wllen he He1lt llia dispatch Of the lth tu
Attorney General Williams.
, 1873-11-05

to tho Hca1ng- 'uara ticket, NO yioldotl to tho
necessity OF supporting tho only movement
which promised decent troatn,ont to tho tax.
payors Of tho city. Wlon, In addition ticket
was mado up without single Gormat, namo Oh
1t. wo aaw danger ahead more pla,nly oven than
before. It 'vas possible, at ono timo, to lavo
divided tho Gornan yoto. Such division sonld
Of ltaef have divided tho irish voto for tho lat
tor would not lnve adhered 10 tho coalition With
out tho strongest ovlonce Of good iaitl, on tho
part Of their allioa.
But 1t is tao!oss to speculate on whit might
liavo boon. 1Vo hare to faco tho fact that al tlo
1iaorlerly olononts Of tho city ayo jolnod tllofr
largo minority Of tho Irish Yote. Tho Germans
Al r,,lo arc not tliaordorly. Thoy aro for tho
most part ta1payers. ind would ton times rathor
voto with tho natlvo-born population than with
tho Irish II they could got what they conceive to
to DO their inhoront ard indefoaBiblo por-
sonal rights ut tho hntltls Of tho lat
tor. Mr.. Hcsing nntl hia friends havo imposed
upon themselves tho necessity Of carrying thoir
motley constituency through financial crisis,
which ia likely to continue with moro or less
severity through their term Of olllce They have
relieved their opponents OF this responsibility.
They will lud 1t O porp1oxing task-an uphill
job. Tho election Of AIr. II. D. Colvin as Mayor
at my tinlc could only 10 regarded rs u huge
practical 3oko At this tiino it is serioua one,
and moro serious to himself aud Ills
friends than to anybody e'eo. We ta1so
It that ho ia man Of fur intentions,
though US candidate ho cut no figure at all in
tho campaign. Having lad no experience In
public AFFAIRS ho must necessarily depend upon
Lis supporters in the election to instruct him.
Tile Sunday ordinance will 60 overheard, al
matter Of course, and the police will full into tho
banda Of q Ind aud dangerous SGT Of mon, unless
tho bad and dangerous element nro to be cheated
out Of their ehnro Of tho victory. which is not
l'koly. Tho new Council, no Judge, will be
worso than tho ayoraGo.
Mr. Dan OHara will not be bad City Troas-
urer. There aro no naturalization papers to bo
Issued out Of the latter Office, and no Deputy
Clerks to DO appointed with blank commissions.
We hare considerable confidence in Mr. O'Iara's
pocunnry integrity. and. il NC had tho aamo con-
fidenco in tho now Council, aud in the porsons
to DO appointed to tho ofllcos of
Comptroller and Corporation Counsel, VIC
should take a less gloomy riow of
municipal affairs tban tho aspocts of tho olec-
ton and tho clements which contributed to the
result compel us to take.
, 1873-11-05

Where wero Mesars. John A. Logan, John B.
Rice. jasper D. Ward, Charlos B. Farwo,l,
md N. B. Judd during tho exciting and impoz-
tant municipal contoat which was settled yos-
tcrday at tho polls 2 Can 1t be that anything Of
a serious nature has happened to those eminent
gentlemen within tho past two or three woo}.s
Can tho public mind Of Chicago havo been
80 much disturbed by tue Heaing fight aa
not to have remarked tho suddon md mys-
terious disappearance OF these distinguished
citizonB Hayo these conspicuous public men
been waylaid or abducted without our special
wonder I II 80, thcn 1t iB time that the public
bo aroused from indifference to their whoro-
abouts and safety. Tho election ia now cvor,
aud 1t can no longer DO pleaded tlat tho alton
tlon Of tho people iu distracted by moro oxct-
Ing events. No good citizen ought to rest
another night without satisfying AilnBelf that
those gentlemen arc In d sound condition of
body aud mind. We can afford 10 longer to bo
III doubt concerning tho welfare Of ono Senator,
tl,reo Members Of Congress, und Collector Of
Customs, all Of whom are follow.cit2cns Of this
BEeAt Auu prosperous ueGIoEollS. IL uptesaatyt
the tire-a'srms must DO soundca tho police set
In motion, criers placed upon tho street, aud
bell-ringers for lost children, kilograms sent
abroad throughout tho world. tue river dragged,
and every other energetic aud well-droctod Of
tort made to ascertain their whesoabouta. Ey-
cry man muat constitute himself Coronera
ju1yman pro tem., and bo on tho alert for any
| clue TINT may lend to their discovery.
Tho approximations concerning tho aafoty OF
| Nossrs. Logan, Farwoll, Ward, Nioo, and
Judd urn woll founded. For two or throe
woeks past, the city i,as baon In fo.
yer OF excitement ovor m organizod raid
under tho leadership Of A1r. Hesing, to Obtain
possession Of Lilo City Government, md especial,
| ly Of ita funds. Tho mott le.large citizens
have boon aroused to Gust their votos aud uHt
their Influence aganst tho succoaa Of tho bum
mers. Men who bare heretofore beou inliro1
Ont and tn.atiye at elootion-time Lave fels th
, 1873-11-05

The panic whicl struck tho Republican party
In the October elections in Ohio, California,
and Iowa, aeenna to havo become intensified,
aud has stricken that organization just as
aovorely in other parts Of tho country aud it ia
now IN as pitiablo plight as tho financial deal
ers in speculative stocks and yalueesa railroad
jobs.
day show that the purity has been diBastrously
defeated in almost every locality. In Wiscon-
sin, Virginia, Now York, Kansas, and even in
Michigan and Massachusetts, it las falt tho blow.
Though Gov. WasAb71rn haB been reelected in
Massachusetts, the Republican majority there
has been reduced from the ~ 900 Of last year to
$4,000 or 1900 this year. Gen. Banks has beon
elected State Senator over lis Republican COM
potitor, aud all tho argo towns aud cities Of the
State lavo given majoritios against tho Republic
can party. Boston, Worcester, and Lowell all
give Democratic majorities, showing the as
touishing Generalization Of the Republican
party. In the words Of our Boston correspond
ont, wherever there WIS an independent cand-
tho people havo pronounced against tic pro-
hibitory liquor law, aud generally against in
tolerant Legislation.
In Wisconsin, tho Republicans had as their
candidate for Governor, ono Of tho most popu~
lar mon iu the State, aud one who WAS not Hus~
pected Of any favor for railroads or monopolies.
The Republican majority Of $4,000 ono year ago
has been overcome, mud Gov. Washburn, ifelcct-
ed at al, has but nominal majority, while the
rest OF the Republican ticket is defeated by tic
Farmers candidates. Tho revolution has also
extended to the Legislature, Of which the Oppo-
sition hayo elected majority. For tho details,
as we'll as for the returns from tho county cleo
tiona in this State, we rofer tho reader to the
column OF election news, In this State, the
Farmera hayo carried Ford, Bureau, Living.
aton, Madison, and other countiea.
, 1873-11-05

him. It mnde no difference to him whothor tho
warrant waB 1cgal or not, nor whether ho was
charged with felony or miadomoa,,or. Ho 1snow
that fow hours boforo, ho Ind beaton q man,
anil naturally had causo to expect Ito would
DO arrested. Ho lad no itloa or resisting
an nrreBt booauHo OF It's illogality; o was dosor~
mined mol to DO arrested at all md, having tho
pistol, ho deliberately alot down Tho man
who stood In tho doorway. What did
this champion Of personal liberty, thlB mal
OF law and order, who could not tolerate
mn arrest on m Illegal warrant, do aftor lie had
Bhot down tho invader Of hla personal rights
Did ho announce tlat ho had yindlcatol tho
rights Of citizon against unauthorized arroat?
He did nothing OF the kind but ho ran nway, 5ly-
Ing by night from tho ovor~prosoat ghoae OF tho
n1an he bud murdered, hiding by day In tho
Bwamps and bushes. Ho waB both murderer
and coward. It has remained for tho suprome
Court to publish him hero and martyr for
porsonal 1iborty.
O'1loarn's presence on tho occasion WAS not
official; tllo warrant was not addressed to him;
ho had not executed 1t; ho had assumed no CTS
toly OF tho lnn1. IIo was aot down by thfa rufan
because ho WIS an oflcor. II this evidence be ad-
mttod, as It must be. thoro will bo no difficulty in
a jury couvioting him Of murder. unloss, indeed,
tho Supreme Court shall intorpoao third timo
III his bellnlf.
1tia to 10 regretted that, while the tendency OF
al tho appellate Courts Of the country and Of
tho world is against Interference with tho de-
cislons of lower tribunals whore subatanttal jua-
tico las been lono. tho vory opposite tendency
prevails in tho State of Illinois. Hero tue oifort
seems to be to hang every caso on plEl-hook
and to practically fostcr crime by tho inter"
position OF objections III favor Of criminals
whore no substantial injustice las been dono to
fh1fn
, 1873-11-05

Louis Gaylord clnrs, whose death is announced
in tho DISPATCHES this morning, will bc woll ro-
,nombcrca by ill the readora Of tho fayofite old
h1,icker1ocher Magazine. lfa waa born at
otisco, ououdaga County, N. y. in 1910. III
1894. ho became the editor OF tho above magn"
zluc. which hna been started two yearn boforo by
Mr.. @, r, IIofmn.,. lIo retained this position
twenty-five years, ard during that time gathered
about himself one Of tho most brilliant coserio
of writers over connected with magazine III
tl,ia country, among thcm Ills talcntcd twn-
brother, Willis Gaylord, wlo dlod III. 1871, aud
Washington Irving. During tllis period also
tho magazine enjoyed remarkable dogrea
Of prosperity mud many OF our most famous
authors made their debut in ths Kn.oker6oakar
, 1873-11-05

necessity Of coming out boldly and casting tho
weight Of tlor influence against tho dangor
wl,icl, threatened. Undor suoh circumstances,
II ia difficult to bolioyo tint mon Of sioh omi-
,ont standing III this community aa MoBsra.
Logan, Ward, Rico, Tarwo1f md Judd would
llavo rotrainod from lending the force Of their
influence to tho good cnuso, II thoy lad not
boon deferred by circumstances oyor which they
Ind no control. All those yontlomon olthor re-
ado or do business In Chicago. hlr. 1lco
represents tho South Division Of tho city
In Congross, Alr. Warl tho West d.
vision, aud nfr. Fnrwcll tlo North d.
yiaion. Gen. Logan Ia ono of tho United Statos
Senators from this stato md resides in Chi
cago; and 1rr. Judd sits ut tho receipt Of Cuff
tom. All Of tl,om havo large poraonal interests
in tho good government OF tho city, aside from
tho broador and deeper concern Which they tako
In tho political wofaro OF thoir constituents. If
other Of these gcntlomon wero IN private lifo,
thoir aIlonco would not lavo boon 30 ominous.
as most Of thom aro slont md unobtrusive mon.
But, representing ns they do, the groat inter
osts of tho Commercial Metropolis Of tho NORTH
wcst, thoy could not have looked on with
Indifference at eucl a struggle aa wo
havo just passed through. Mossrs. Logan
and Tarwell wore hoard Of Homo wooks
ago rs opposing the holding Of q party
convention, ou tho ground that tho Republican
party could not afford to incur tho future op-
position Of the German voto. But since that
tfne thnv hnvn en lin ri, it,+n fin IN mn pfrri{f.
cant obsourity as their distinguished colleagues.
1Icssra. Ward aud Rice. They cannot have boon
voluntarily absent from tho city at anch crisis.
Thoy would have returned to thoir constituency
and thoir duty aH fast as lightning trains
could have brought them. In any othor condi~
tion tau TINT of involuntary dotontIon or 1osa Of
life, these gontlomon would certainly havo pro-
claimcd their allegiance to tho cauae Of good
government, and their uncompron,lalug opposi-
tion to bumu1ors, saloon-kccpers, gamblers, anu
tho vicious clasaes gonorally. Wo refuso to be-
lioyo in the ac1flsl motive which has been freely
suggested tlat they foarea to antagonizo tho
Gornan vote.
These are the rcasons why wo have serious
approhonsions concerning tho Bafoty Of the dis
tinguishcd gontlcmen WHO represent Chicago in
Congress. The public mind will not be at rest
until sonlo positive information is furnished that
Mossrs. Logan, Farwcll, Ward, Rico. aud Judd
nro safc. Whom this much is ascertainod, We have
no doubt that these gentlemen will be able to
explain to tho satisfaction Of oil why they foro-
bore to cast their influence against tho bummers.
, 1873-11-05

Another railroad ballooning operation las
commenced to collapse. Tho story is brief
one. The California md Texas Construction
Company, which Inns tho contract for building
the Texas Pacific Road from the western
boundary Of Texas to San Diego, Cal., failed to
meet its obligations which maturcd yesterday,
and s900000 Of it's paper accordingly won't to
protest. The total liabilities OF the road are
about e7,00o,0O0. Tho Texas Poetic ia one Of
tue Scott roads.
, 1873-11-05

It will aoon become necessary to establish
department Of probabilities in connection with
the French Government, since each day aevel-
ops new phase Of affairs Tho news this morn-
ing ia that the Loft (Kepublican) will amend the
motion for the prolongation Of MacA1ahon's
term by requiring d detluitive recognition of
tho Republic. Meanwhile the Bonapartiats,
who have heretofore acted with the Republicans.
will mako no alliance, either with the Right or
the Left, but act by themselves
, 1873-11-05

Tho election III this city yesserday proves that
the ignorant and vicious claaHes, added to tho
entire German vote are majority Of the popu-
lation; that they lavo tho power to govern, and
that they will exercise 1t whenever au ntuouco
il brought to bear compelling thom to coalesco.
Tho voto cast yesterday In favor Of the ticket
headed by II. D. Colyin was made up, to tho ex-
other 10 per cent consisted Of personal friends
OF tho candidates and scattering vote Of intel
ligont nol,.Gcrman citizens who wore disgrun-
tied With Sunday laws
An inspection OF the roturns by wards ind
procincts shows, also, that the Gorman-IriBh
coalition was very strong and effective. This
coalition could mover hive been brought about
except by M attempt to Interfere with social
customs and traditions. ind to make tho Fourth
Commandment 4 measure Of city government.
The nntagonisms between tho two nationalties
were too deop-Heated aud Of too long standing
to have bonn reconoiled in any other way. Now
that they have been reconoilod in part, there ia
grave danger that the condition OF thfng8
which 30 long and 80 disgtaoefu1ly afflicted
tho City e New York may DO repeated
hore. We pointed this out, not onco morely, but
many timeH, before tho issuos OF thlH olootion
soro settled. We warned tho Committee OF
Seventy repeatedly tint rigid, cast-lron rule
applying to every beverage that man puts In
his mouth, and Attacking national customs
harmless in themselves, would not command q
minority yoto III this city, composed 80 largely
of persons ot foreign birth. Whom our ylewt
wcro rejected at tle tlrHt Pacific Hotel meeting
and It bocano p,a,lfoAt tint two tlckotB woult
be put In the field it any relaxation q
modification OF tho Sunday ordinance VII
Incorporated In the platform Of those opposed