davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-19
MEMPHIS.
Eaten by Rats.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 18.-Frank Carroll, aged
fifty, was found dead in his room over l21
Main street last plight. He had died from
an epleptic fit, and the body had lain on
the floor whore he fell for two days, and the
rats had eaten off q portion of bis face.
Crop Reports
from Arkansas are very fattering, except in
Independence county. The late rains have
brought out the corn and cotton finely.
Reports from Mississippi are conflicting,
but in the main more favorable than here
tofore. Some sections which have suffered
from drought are low deluged with rain.
In West Tennessee the fine rains Of the
past week have proved beneficial, and pint
ers are sanguine of good crops.
Memphis and Chario.tOu Railroad,
Special to The MMemphis Appeal.
HUNTSVILLE, Aug. 16.-The commi tee
OF investigation of the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad returned from Stevenson last
night, and left this place for thSir homes
this morning. The trip was without hitch
from beginning to end. The Investigation
was in The highest degree satisfactory. The
charges brought against the Security Com
pany we're retuted by SOLID fac.s. The COM
pleased with the condition of the road, roll
ing stock and general management of the
same They find the eastern division of
the road equal in every respect to the
western.
The crops Of corn and cotton in North
Alabama are, on an average, fair. The
health Of Huntsville is perfect.
Negro RiOt-A wholesome Scare.
Special to the Memphis Appeal.
GRENADA, Miss aug. l6.-rhere was
was great riot here this afternoon, 500
negroes defying the city authorities. Sena-
tor Price was t, real insfigator. The ring
leaders are bsing pursued. Report says that
the negroes were ordered to be armed.
Hep has been ffsred, and ready for orders,
by the niehbOring towns. All is quies noS,
but fears 0 an attack are snt,cipsted.
To the Associated Press. .... |
MEMPHIS, Aug Is The threatened riot
at Gienacs, Miss, Saturday evening, Cause,
by drunken negIo, ended 10 the neoroes
in attendance at the convention, who had
Attempted the release Of their obstre nerons
leader, scattering for their homes in conse-
quence Of reports hat armed hodies # ma,
were coming from neighDoring towns,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-19
CHOLERA In UNION CITY.
The Disease Still Hangs On-Number
OF Deaths.
Tho TTnion Citv Gn,,rssv of the f6th inst

The Disease Still Hangs On-Number
of Deaths.
The Union City Courier of the 10Th inst.
says:
"This fearful dissa'e still fingers in our
midst, as Il reluctant to leave US. The
weather has been chaDgeable during the past
week, but rather productive of disease.
The general health is equally as good if not
better than at this time last year; the ratio
Of mortality is less than at the correspond
ing period for several years. Business is
almost wholly Suspended, and but few. Of
our people who lad fled from the cholera
have returned. Some few are grad
ually coming back, and a few
are still going away. It has now
been more than six weeks since the
first case of cholera occurred in this city,
lingering longer here than at any other
point either North or South. What tae
cause of this is we cannot tell. 1t cannot
be anything local SO far as we know. The
city is sufficiently rolling TO drain off readily,
so that there Is littls or 10 stagnant water
anywhere near Us. Our people as general
thing are as clean aud neat in their habits,
and keep their premises as well policed as
any town or city in the country; and they
have been prudent in their diet. They
have tried TO follow all the sanitary and
prudential measures and rules of the Wisest
and best physicians Of cur land. How
much longer this scourge will stay among
us no one can tell. Let us hope that its
fury is about spent.
The whole number of deaths from chol-
era in the city limits since its first appear
ance to date (Aug. 15), is 81; Of thete, how
ever, there were four cases that were not
considered cholera a. the time, and were re-
ported sumner complaint; but admitting
them to be cholera, il 'ows an average of
a fraction over one per day since the first
case occurred; yet many Of our citizens who
have been much alarmed, report on an av-
erage Of five to ten per day, and many act
ually believe that as high as seventy five
per day have been dying here and the people
burylng them st the dead b ur Of
night. When people become frightened
they lose their senses and are unable TO re-
port the facts as they really are. We admit
that the fac.s are bad enough, yet We dep
recate the exaggerated and false reports
that have gone abroad, and while we believe
that the worst is past, and that all will be
safe in a short time, we would not eDcour-
age our absent friends to return yet awhile,
however no nes.ck the may be-"
The Courier estimates the population OF
Union CITY at 1000, three. fourths of whom
fed from the town on the appearance OF
cholera. This shows the mortality to have
been very great. In addition TO those who
died in Union City, twenty one died Of
cholera in the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-19
THE TURF.


UTICA, Aug. 18.-Drizzling rain all day.
Little Longfellow won So, coo trot in 2::37ss,
1884, 1885,, 2:3S34, 1891. In last hear, Van.
ity Fair came in neck ahead, but the
judges decided that she ran, though when
she did any running was not quite apparent.
In the three year old race, Emerson Gold
dust, refusing to appear for no sufficient
reason, was expelled from the track. 1t
was won by Kate Be nett in 2:39, 2:3S and
pal. In the free for all race Gold mi h
Maid won in 2:25t, 2:27a and 2:l4s, Lucy
being drawn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-19
COSMOS.
The Birth of q New World.

DETROIT, Aug. l8-Prof. Watson, Ann
Arbor observatory, telegraphs the Tribune
as follows;
On July 20, 1 observed star of the
twelfth magnitude which, on Saturday night
last, was missing from the place There it
then was. But little to the west saw q
star of the eleventh magnitude which proves
to be new planet, and st present 1 sup.
pose it TO be that seen on July 20. It is sit
uated in right ascension twenty-three hours,
three minutes, and declination two degrees,
thirty eight inutes south, and is moving
slowly to the West.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-19
GEN. GUSTAV.
The Indian Fighter Gets into Troub

Plccsd Under Arrest for "A Hours by
GEN. Stanley.
New YORK, Aug. 1S.-Aletter from the
Yellow Stone expedition says a stir was
created by the arrest of Gen. Oustarby Gen.
Stanley, and that Gustav marched in the
rear of his command one whole day before
he was released. Custar's men denounced
thu arrest as an act of tyranny, while STAN
ley's men sustained their commander. Gen.
Stanley caused destruction of all the liquors
in camp, the infantry sutler losing six bar
rels, and the cavalry sutler seven.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-19

Hawaiian news reports thai the King
adopts the reciprocity treaty with the United
States, and fsvors the cession to this gov
eminent of Pearl Harhor as a naval station.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-19

CeTToN continues dull in New York at
1913 for middling, with moderate ioquiry for
export purposes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-19

r The keeper of soda fount in New York
was yesterday kicked to death ~ tipsy
sailor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-19
WAWASSETT.

Mixing whisky and steam Under
High Pressure.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Additional tes-
timony taken to-day ct the investigation
into the cause of the Wa asset disaster
showed that Nash, Il e engineer, had taken
charge of the bar duIiug the temporary
absence Of the br keeper a9d BAD served
out liquor. A sample of the oil used on
the boat was taken for ins ection.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-19

GOLD is strong in New York. t,uch-
ing 1853 yesterday and closing st 115l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-19

The trial of the Bank of England fOrgers
opened II London yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-19

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New York
last evening a. 81 for the old issue and SlS
for the new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-19
ESTABLISHED MARCH So 1885. III sR0l -
Second National Bank ,
NASHVILLE, TENN.

DIRECFORs.I
Jas. MCLAUGHLIN, 7. s. MARX,
HUGH MoOREA, r. r. WOODS,
ARCHER OHEATHAM, h. ia WEAKLEY.
q. P. THRUSTON, NJ. HENDERSON,
j. NJ. SMITH
Translates q general banking business.
Collections made and promptly re-
United for at liberal rates Cor.
respopdence Invited and Ans
formation claeerfully fur
nfslsed 30 our patrons.
w. b. DORTCH, Cashier
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, President.
HU. MoCkEA, Vice-President.
b2 1y sp tp 1stcol
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-19

taaEEAgrA EeEET
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-19

special 10 tne LOUISVILLE COurier-J 0urnal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-A number of
letters received here from members of Con-
gress in all parts of the country indicate
remarkable degree of indecision and uncer-
tainty respecting the propriety Of the in
creased compensation measure of last ses-
sion. They seem disposed to remedy the
obiectional feature of two years. back pay
by repeating the increase for the future. No
doubt there is deep-sested indignation on
the part of the people on the subject of back
pay, but the equalization of the pay of MEM
bers of both houses by making the pay
greater and striking off the farce of mileage
has much to recommend 1t. It Is evident
that some of those who refunded thei: back
pay will let the Country know it next win
ter. 1t will be valU able mine Of political
canital for those who make up their
paucity Of brains by holding themselves up
as specimens of political virtue and personal
pietY. %
, 1873-10-19

mas into politics. and into our civil and poafce
regulations. bclievo q serious question OF
principle Ia involved and at issue, II only theao
two factiona aro to bo In tho Aeld. Oh that
question should 10 dore!ict to my highest
aonao Of juatioo should give my voto In favor Of
tho right Of ono olasB 10 dlotate to another class
how thoy should observe tho Sabbath, beyond
non-interferonce with others. It NAV bo that
sotno bud mon may socuro influence for a time
by tho auccoaa OF tho Hosting party, but that
would bo loss misfortune to tlls city than
would e tho aacrs1loo Of groRt and fundamental
principle of government.
am In fayor Of legislation to oloHo 1louor-
saloons ontiruly to declare tho fery, lelsh
compounds that aro dealt ont all the wooA, to be
oontraband, aud destroyablo wherovor goor.
Dut, WHOM SEQ these good mon, !" all, all hou-
ora6lo mon."' imhuod with q gront horror Of
Sabbath breaking, looking On all the wook aud
HoeinR this wet damuatlon " poured down tho
throata Of tho pooplo ovor tho counters OF aa-
looms, suddenly dotormtnod to atop Il on Sunday,
and caring about no distinction between tho for
ty-rol whisky and tho mild lager. then say to
mysolf, Those mon, ,undor tho protext Of tho rub-
TO good, are simply soeking to enforce thotf ro-
!igious notions upon those who do not accept
thou,. Lot thom succeed In this movement, and
they will noxt insist on enforcing tho rost OF tho
state Sunday laWs which allow no kind Of labor
on tho Sabbath e1cept unloading passengers from
1stean.boat and Jdrry5ng persons across stream.
Thoso laws arc GU tho atatute-book. Our Law
and, Order men," when In power, mnat accord
ing to their platforms, enforce theae laws to tho
lettor. Hup1nnAa.
, 1873-10-19
onty,, Representative Mr. Davis, Republican,
Withdrew from tho meeting.
On motion, the tonlpoary organization waa
fhnfta t,nrrnnt,ont

onty,. Representative hfr. Davis, Republican,,
withdrew from tho mcoting. -,
On motion, tho temponry organization was
mAdo rermauont,
~ THE DIVISION or OFFICES.
Aid. 8o1laffilor tl,on mnvod that a committee.
coliH.atlng Of Que from onoh budy represented,
be appointed by tho Chair 10 Rpportton tho
oi1icoB anltnB the organization mid, aftor sov-
ernl Suggestions and amendments Ind boen
mado, 1t wan resolved TINT Representative con-.
11lttees, t., do tho work mentioned, bo npnuiut-
cd. conslating Of three from oao Of tho politcal
and two from eaott Of tho otl,or organizations,
Tho following yont1onlon wero appointed oom-
mittooB
iepuo|ican com,nftt<e-co. scllannor, q. n. Kinga.
10y, ". III. Longhlln.
Ismocrat,e tom,nittee-st. Clair Sutherland, ]. D.
Walah, j. 4. Dunicfs.
Citi1ens' CommiNce-Ald. Woodr,an, AID. Dixon.
Independent C4tizens' Comn.fftct-N. r. aasaottc,
Col. jt,Eacn.
s!etdes-J. II. johnson, A. ohcavcr.
Norcegfana-J. Olsen, b. +. Drktand.
committee u &rentH-W. Woodard, II. q. Hurd.
NOT binding.
Ex-A1d. Woodland stated In behalf Of tho rep-
roaontatives Of the Committee Of Seventy that
aftcr duo consideration Of tho matter, aud In
view Of the faot that tloro were but tow men-
bora Of TINT body proHont, they did not fool that
thoy could bind tho body to any action tho moot
Ing might take. Tho Committee had already
calloa a Convention, and that Convention tho
mombors present had no powor to bind.
After somo little further dobRto, tho mootfng
adjourned until o'clock to allow tho Committee
Oh Apportionment of Offices timo to prepare a
report.
, 1873-10-19
l. little NELL IN TROUBLE,

Yesterday, q writ Of attachment Was Issued
by Justice Hafnes against Little Noll. the CAL
ifornia Diamond, Louisa Wllliams, and John
Williams. OF the Globe Theatre, in favor
Of Cassie Troy, for tho Bum OF $50. Tho
writ WAS placed In the handa Of Con
stablo soanlon, Of Justice scullys Court,
who lodged behind tho acenea at
the Globe, attor the oloao Of tho performance
last night, and carried Oft NIL OF Little Nell's
wardrobe. aa vol aH that OF tho other aofeud-
ants In tue writ loAving tllcm destitute Of stage
clothing, Ths debt was for wages due Miss
Troy for services rendered them during an On.
gagomont.
, 1873-10-19
PHILADELPHIA.

Gnecf0{ D8,rich n TIe Tbicnoo TI,6Vn.
~. 30 .'s n's 1''oa"s.
continues IN dull md unsettled condition.
There ia sufficient urgency to absorb all tho
1unos aVRllaplo, and tno demand remains 1ar IN
excess Of the supply, though ren,ittancos and
e'ne'''o1' !iou4 sno e"ua4S ~ eo.nAne ~ "ole
trcely. Hates vary to-day from ~ to IL per
cont for call loans on tho bost collaterals md IL
to 20 for mercantile acceptanues having thrco to.
four months to mature.
GOLD
, 1873-10-19
SUICIDE,

Yesterday morning at 0 O'Clock 4 German
named Eordlnand seokman committed suicide
BY hanging himself With cord, tied around 4
scantling, under tho sidewalk in front OF hiH
brother y house, No. 220 North gaugamon
street. The deceasod had boen habit
ual drinkor for some time. Four
years aso Aa attempted to hang himself, aud
was out down just III time to save his life. It is
supposed that drinking lod him to commit tho act
ut that time, and tho Ooronor's Jury deoldod that
the samo thing led htm to hang hln1Boif yestor-
day. sooklnan was ~ years Of age, aud uunar-
RED.
, 1873-10-19

fIh The Associated Hess.]
NEW YoHE, Oct. 18:-Owing to the present
Hill, OF Patterson. has been closed, and 125 por-
Sons arc thus thrown out Of work. For tho Same
reason, work on tho Easton !; Amboy Railroad
will be discontinued.
THE FOREIGN EXPORT TRADE.
:, NEW YonK, Oct. 18.-Inql,iry at tho ofticoB Of
the principal steamship lines shows that the
foreign export trado, at one timo seriously
throatoned BY The financial panic. Ia in healthy
condition, and that largo shipments aro made by
every outgoing steamer, without matorial alter
alton In rates.
, 1873-10-19
Tho Mnyorn1tY.

9o ths Editor u The Chicago 1ft6tns:
SIN: While reading very sensible article
publiHhed In TIE TRIBUNE, treating upon the is-
sues ut stake In tho coming municipal oleotion,
1T occurred to mo that q fcw suggestions as to
our choice OF candidate for Mayor might not
DO out OF place.
It ia quito apparent that q tendency to soouro
governmental position has booomc tho ambitious
purpose Of interruptions parties, who ara taking
advantage of the Sunday quoaton Is nonna to
this ond; which, II not timely checked, may rc-
suit in placing tho control Of our city In tho
hands OF olass Of mon totally unified to
represent Its dignity or justly administer Its af
Iu Wow Of tue faot that tho days Of party
and that ~ earnest disposition iH generally
evincod to choose only those who arc fitted, t.
respective Of faction, as our representative
mon, 1t certainly would bo but roaaona-
bio Tor us to move :: cautiously In
choosing our candidates. and to make true.
sterling qualities Of manhood and good oitizen-
ship tho truo tost Of fitness In our choice Of
Chief City Magistrate.
And, IN offering the namo Of Acting Mayor Bond
to the citizons Of Chicago as candidate for The
of'ce OF Mayor. earnestly bolove am rcoon-
monding ono who, while o lover OF ordor, oon.
binoB all tho requisite qualities tending to do
equal Justice to all irrespective Of nativity, aud
tho most liko1y man That could bo offered to
reconcile all conflicting elements, and gracefully
preside over this metropolis Of tho Waat
And to the workingmon, In particular, ad-
droas this as at no timo In tho history Of our
nation has there beon such necessity for caro-
fulnesa in our oholoo Of public man. Reapeot-
fully,
D1RrN7EnasTED To11En AID ADOPTED OtR1znN
, 1873-10-19
Aid. Dixon nominated Louis Wahl, and eaid
the Germans must hayo sonno representation.
Aid. Stone sad Wahl would NOT take IT,

All. Dixon nominated Louis Wahl, and said
tho tor1nhnB must hnvo Bonlo representation.
Aid. Stone sald Wahl would not tako IL,
r;t a. ballot % was had, roBulting-dalloway, 20
For TINT ono Of tho West sido County Com
tniaatonors to bo given to tho Rapublicans, Capt.
Loaghlu, D. Y. Clark, 4. q. Lul, A. &. Nc
Glll, onarlos Z, Moore, 4. b: Johtisou, and
UeorgG Sherwood wero nominated,
MIR. Moore wna objected to, since ho rms o
mom0or OF tho Board OF 1loaltli.
a ballot roHultu1-lougllliu, 20; johnson, Q
Otark q; Lull, q Moore, q; aud Sherwood, 2.
This bhllot wnH objected to- Alnco Sherwood
had not been orelltod with MI tho vo.os 10 rot.
:. DO alothor ballot was takon, roaulting-Lough-
In. a Moore, 8 Sherwood, 4; Johnson, o.
For tho Democratic Weat sido Commissioner,
Y. D. Datoham, Tom Courtney, q. II. Boanta,,
~; oRoilly, md ]. olowry woro put in nom
!, Tho ballot resulted -Datohsm, 2a; Courtney,
0 !; scattering, 8.
Aid. Gill nominated s. ". Kingsley a. COM
missioner from tho County. He vag uuaulmous-
~ nominated.
POLICE COMMISSIONER,
Aid. Campbell nominated nouben Cleveland
Tor Police Commissioner. It was dono uuani-
mouBly.
Mr. Gassotte movel that whatever Campaign
Committee Was appointed bo instructed to nut
on tho ticket as Alderman Of eaoh ward aoiino
nanao enggosted By 1aoottng In tho ward In
sympathy with thsm, OF by Homo caucua Of olti-
genH.
1t WAS agreed to.
It announced that tho candidates would
meet at 10 o'clock Monday morning at tho Pacific
Botel.
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
, 1873-10-19
Gold Closed lO8 3-8 ~ Greenback
Premium, t-l6 to 10.
The Foreign Export Trade in a
Healthy Condition.
Slight Improvement In Internal Rev.
enuo Receipts.
Prompt and Full Payment Of Wages ia
Many Large Manufacturing
Establishments.
TONE OF WALL STREET,

AONE QF WALL STREET..
Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune
NE" YonK, Oct. 18.-spooutnton WAS tarno to-
DAY, and devoid OF any especial feature. The
course OF priccs Was irregular curly In the day,
but tho market was in tho main woalz At tho
opening prices showed q doclino OF II to ~ por
cent % compared with tho closing figures Of last
night, md thore was still further tlec1ino OF Il
to ! per cont. Aftor 1 o'clock, howovor, specu-
lation beoame strong, and shortly boforo tho
r1oHe tho :. ....-,.,,~~, t.
HARRIET SHOWED AN ADVANCE
OF II to ~ per cont from the lowest point OF
the day. Western Union fell OF from 58h to
5o7l at tho First Board, afterwards rallied to
o89S, and before o'clock was down again to
53sa. just before tho close salos woro made at
5179@57@574. Lnke Shore so1d ut 67lf08e56
9922g9sea@907M; 929 Now York Central at 8811@869
s91f Hook Island at 901f@01 1{@o0@91T; Wa
nash I at a l1G@,A314t@43i{; Northwestern at 3916
av99@3814 @40, and Pacific Mail at 31MD92N6
31H@S354.
MONEY
"aa comparatively easy to-day, and ranged FROM
LILO to 7pcr cont, with exceptions at ( to s por
cent. 90
closed at 1-10@1S per cont premium.
GOLD
advanced to 10S56 in tho morning, but finally d.
cnned to 1o811, and closed at 108s1,
, 1873-10-19

Another

n the Eaisor of The Chicago Trfounse
B1R; IA tho regular nolltic,nne amman Ia In
all Mt aaa IN rafarotca -, ssIant;n. -.
noao our municipal Government for the next
two years. and thoro aoomB to be 1ittle prospect
Of agreement between tho Committee Of geventv
ora +ho uon+1,,oa. -. r,
Citizena movomont sna nasn,n,, ~ asou @ us
ol'lAen" nlose!noas; ana haan'uoh as none who
ha7o beon publicly named aa possible candidates
appear to give such general Satisfaction to tho
clements no call the Lnv-and- o rdor nartv II
Ina occurra1 tn o,,a ~ tha ,,a,, III
+;os vs,,a noror a,.,,a. Asa paltaton ~ pun
'cS' WHO never olther hold or sought Office. aud
who could personally be satisfied to do all ho
can to secure the election of any ono OF the GEN.
tlemen who have boeu namod aa possible cendi-
dates, that We have one man; at least. onou0 us
whose name could rally all the oppouents Of
what we call the HasuR party to an enthua1agtio
, 1873-10-19
~ N

Hf{o{0E D}tpNt4h s1&S SU4VN'
WARRINGTON, 0ot g 4h9 thteaao IT'ohhsi
In the Treasury n ,io@Gaeh OF tno oaa"sea ;ss
showed reductlf tue closo Or buslnesa to-ah5
ronoy balance N slnoo yosterd9y; yo amo aa cur,
now amounts 4eoroaaoa noatlY @6Vu UV"' at!u
balance deorat 70 ABOUT ". 1og s ooo. 1Io eo.s
uxy. The au SOC ovor W, ,ooo u tn9 1sosaa
NM to-day .sso ssa % Isa ,o a thst ths
, 1873-10-19


4 Law-and-0rler ;meeting will be bold to,
morrow evening In tho basomont of No. 728
Ha!Bted street.. Voters of tie Seventh Ward
Invited TO- stsn to geoa gg spsaksrs
papors oan DO 90 y asppdlying et Judge Williams
and Wednesday,, nt Judge porter's Superior
Court, Thursday, Friday, aud Saturday evenings,
from 7:8o to O'Clock.
a. Plague on lsoth Your 11ouscs.v
TO The Editor e} The Chicago Tribune;
s1n: Can 1t be that VIC arc to hayo no
choice, oxcopt botween the tickets Of those
two extromo factions Of our city? UulesB
tho Republioan and Democratic Commits
toes jointly, or ono or tho other alone,
nomlnatos ticket, believe We have no
hopo for third ono in tho field. It aocma to be
too lato now to attempt to make now organiza-
ton. II tho contest is to be between tho Conf
mittoo Of Seventy and tho Peoples ticket, tho
formor, beleyo, aro golug to tho wall, 10 sure
as tho ballot-boxes are oponed. Tho Committee
Of Seventy count on polling tho American vote
by exciting old Know-Nothing prejudoes, 30,
but, though theso will havo their woiyht,,
they win not carEy so many 90 theao
men think. The number Ia roally quito small
that haye any deep sympathy With Tue sentinent
to.wit tllp enforcement OF peculiar idea Of
Sabbath observance. Theae Commit eou,ou may
covor up with woedB and provarcato as much as
thoy ploase they eaoh Of tlem know in tholr
hearta that It III their love for q New -Euglaud
Sunday, and zeal to have It establiahod horo by
force TINT loads thom to take tue active part
thoy do; Thoy know, too, that everybody else
knows 1t.
For QUO, though brought up Presbyterian. I
protest Agatnst thla carrying Of theological dog