davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
/. NEW YORK.
How Government Subsidies are
Obtained.
100000 for the Lobby.
How the Pacific Mail Got Only 800,
600 of n Subsidy of One Million.

How the Pacific Mail Got Only $780,
900 of n Subsidy of One Million.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Russell Sage,
President of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, makes the following statement
concerning the appropriation of 100000
for use in Washington in 1872: During
the StOckwell administration the Pacific
Company applied to Congress for a subsidy.
Stockwell had told his successors in office
that he had been induced to make this
application by one Irwin, the cOmpany's
agent at San Francisco, who had informed
him (StOckwell) that an English company
was about to start an opposition line be-
tween China and San Francisco, and it was
essential that the Pacific Mail Company
should have subsidy IN order to compete
profitably. Stockwell further told them
that, having become alarmed, he employed
Irwin to go to Washington to lobby for the
company. Irwin hired magnificent house,
entertained royalty, and procured the sub
sidy, but his bill amounted to 100000,
and he had the money, for the amount was
blindly charged on the books of the COM
pany to the San Francisco agency. No in
formation was obtained from him as to his
expenditure.
Nnen the sage administration came INTO
power they asked for bill of the items but
Irwin suddenly left for Europe and has not
since appeared there. The company are
taking measures to recover 100000 worth
of property which he has bought in Phila-
delphia and transferred to his sister. Ex-
President Stockwell is also in Europe.
Rev. Miss Smiley.
The Brooklyn Presbytery has re-affirmed
its decision that the preaching of Miss
Smiley in Rev. DIR. Cuyler's church, was
violation of the injunctions of the general
assembly.
The AngIO-French Naval Quarrel.
Capt. Lemaires statement about his
abandonment of the steamship Europe
and the action of Capt. Thomas of the
steamship Greece, in preventing his return,
has been put in the form of an affidavit and
will be forwarded to the French maritime
authorities. All the officers of the Greece
deny the statements of the Frenchmen and
Capt. Thomas says they will find that their
publications will place them in a much
worse position than they would be if they
had not said a word of the occurrence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
Praying Women Assaulted by Drunk
en- Police

LAFAYETTE, IND, April 15.-At one
saloon this evening the praying ladies We're
insulted and udely treated by two drunk
en- policemen, one Of the officers going so
far as to strike one of the ladies with his
cane. \ suit for assault and battery will
be brought against them tomorrow morn
ing. Last night the ladies adopted a new
dodge, going around among the saloons
after nine O'Clock to see whether they We're
clos i or not according TO provisions Of
the Baxter law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
CAIRO.
Be8stly Outrage-Aa Incident Of
Tuesday Nights Storm.

tUtSIity Ut. 1T = NIVTIINs
CAIRO, H., April l5.-JOhn E. Park,
keeper of the notorious Little Kentuckian
saloon, and Tom Black, a railroad man,
are accused of outraging the persons OF two
girls named Tolle, aged II and II respect
lively. The TOlle family were en- route to
Tennessee in a covered wagon, and last
night Park and Black decOyed the girls
into the saloon, Ostensibly to give them a
place of greater security from the storm.
They were taken through the rain TO a va
cant lot back of the city, where it is alleged
the outrage was committed. Park and
Black fed and have not vet been arrested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

In the pools Lotta Moore sold for $40,
Ortalon $50, Quartermaster 500, Mary l.
p $50, Edward Adams S51, Falmouth s4S:
The first heat was won by a head amid
great excitement; the second by three
lengths and the third by six lengths.
Third race-Three miles for all ages for
a club purse of 500, first horse to get $3.50,
second $50. Silent Friend won by two
lengths. Time 5:414. Silent Friend was
the favOrite by five to one.
Weather clear and pleasant and track In
good condition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
NEW ORLEANS.
Sinking of "A Boat by the Crevasse.
thirteen Lives Lost.

New ORLEANS, April 15.-River to Z
inches above high water mark.
The towboat Jay Richards capsized %
miles below this city to-day at noon by
Belle Chase crevasse, and sunk in about
so feet water. The captain. engineer ana
one Iaborer swan ashore. Thirteen labor
ers-twelve colored and one white-were
drowned. The survivors arrived here to-
night by the Mary Ida.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
REV. JNO. SCHACHT.
Sudden Illness and Death Of an Old
NashviIIeau.

LOUISVILLE, April 15.-Rev. Father
Schacht, well known Catholic Priest of
this diocese, died last night at Owensboro,
Ky. While assisting at z temperance
meeting held in the Baptist church of that
city a few nights since he was taken sud-
denly i'll.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
LABOR ITEMS.
New Organization.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-two hun
dred out Of nine hundred men in DessOn
tS Sons mills, are on a strike TO compel the
re-emplovment of a man discharged, on the
ground that he was intimidating wOrkmen
in order to make them join the secret order
of the knights of Labor.
Industrial Congress.
ROCHESTER, y. Y, April 15.-The In
dustrial Congress in session here to-day,
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, that the Industrial Congress Of
the United States, representing the pro
ducing classes, hereby issue this protest
against expansion of the currency issued
by and through the manipulation OF the
national banking system, believing it to be
a robber of labor and the sum of all vii
lainies.
Resolved, that we demand the issue of
national circulating medium by the Gov
ernment directly to the people, the same to
be legal tender for all debts, public or
private, based on the faith and resources OF
the country, without intervention OF so
called hanks.
Resolved, That a copy Of the foregoing
resolutions be forwarded to the presiding
officer of the Senate and Speaker OF the
House of Representatives.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
MASSACHUSETTS.
Dawes sticks and HOar Rallies, While
Adams nrOns Several Pegs.

Dawes sticks and HOar Rallies. HhIle
Adams Drops Several Pegs.
Boston, April I5.-The twenty-ninth
ballot for United States Senator was taken
this morning with the following result:
Whole number of votes, 2GT; necessary to
choice, I34. Dawes, %; Hoar, 50; Curtis,
al; Adams, 2S; Bank, I; Washburn, ): San
ford, 4; Whittier 1. Adjourned till to-
morrow.
Explanatory.
The friends of Mr.. Dawes through their
committee on the subject OfcOnference with
the friends of Judge Hoar with view TO
breaking the dead lock on the SenatOrshIp,
announce their intention Of standing by
Mr. Dawes and say that to abandon him
in compliance with the request of one who
has never received as large a vote as Dawes
would be contrary to usage and establish a
precedent entirely subSersive of all party
organizations.
Cremation.
The dwelling of Jno. Stewart, of Marble
Head, burned last night and a son of the
owner persisted in the fiames.
Alike Against saloons and Church
Fairs.
The New England Methodist Conference
adopted the report of a committee which
contained resolution that as patriotic cit
ize1s, philanthrOpiSts, ministers Of the
Lori Jesus, we can hold no attitude to-
war this vast system of iniquity other than
that of total abstinence and the legal prohi-
bitinn of the sale of intoxicating drinks. \
resolution was passed that the custom Of
adopting means TO raise money in fairs and
festivals which involves anything in the
na' IRE of chance or gambling should be
discontinued, and that civil corporations
be requested to stop all suaS and to pro
hibil the sale of liquors on night palace
cars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

TuF Rochester Democrat remarks that
;f one swallow doesn't make summer, 1t
comes Summers near it. 1t might have
added that two good swallows nave Oeeh
knownt to bring on fall
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
THE CODE.
DueIIo Pistols at Twelve PAGES
shot Through the Thigh-Newsnions'
ers Caught In Bad Company.

ers Caught IN Bhu COnhp"H5
NEW ORLEANS, April l5.-A duel was
fought to-daya at Toulme, near Bay st. Louis,
Miss, between Wallace Wood and A. j..
Bachemin. The weapons were duelling
pistols and the distance u PAGES. Bache-
min was shot through the thigh on the first
fire. Wood was uBhurt. 1t is reported the
entire party, all of whom are from New
Orleans. were arrested by the Mississippi
authorities. The party includes several
newspaper reporters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

TENNESSEE BONDS were nominal In
New York yesterday at s74 for the old
and S6s for the new issue.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

COTTON was quiet in the New York
market yesterday, with middling at
17kc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

The boundary dispute between Virginia
and Maryland runs back to 1888. 1t in
wolves about three hundred and fifty square
miles of land, most of which is now i'm
mensely valuable on account of the rich
crops of oysters that it yields,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

TO RETAIL 6O Il AAANF9'
We are Offering very SELECTION Of
SIITS made ND various TASTEFUL STYLES Tor BOSo
WEAR.
In BUSINESS SUITS, ,with{DOubleHated CUIAhA1 COAIo.
Breasted ENGLSh hAAAE6 CVAio
In SUITS, Double Breasted LONDON sam
In COATS with Double Breasted
Our manufacture Clothing becoming UNUSUALLY POPULAh
faIO attention of discriminating
market TERMS LIBERAL
B. II. COOKE & O.
Mr., full line of ALPACA and LINEN COATS on hand
mh22 I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

GOLD touched 1l4s in New York
closing at ll38.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16
TIE TURF.
Third Day at New Orleans.
Quits. OrtOIan and silent Friend the
winners.

NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-First race of
one mile for a club purse of 500, the first
horse to get $3.50 and the second so, was
won by neck by Quits, beating L. o. u,
Chas. DOYLE, Falmouth, Revenge, and Chief
Engineer in the same order. Time 1;46.
There were two false starts, Chief Engineer
going mile each time. He was nowhere
in the race. In the pools Quits sold for
500, Falmouth $50, Revenge and Engineer
So, /. o. u. S17, Chas Doyle SIS.
Second race-Mile heats for all ages for
a nurse of 5000. first horse to get 500, sec
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

9P. M.-Gov. Baxter has taken posses
sion of St. Johns college, which place he is
making his headquarters. Brooks has pos
session of the State House, which is heavily
guarded. Ii is rumOred that Gov. Baxter
will declare martial law, and make an on
ward movement on the State House to-
night or tomorrow. General sentiment Of
the people is favorable to Baxter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-16

Thomas Evans testified that he is
plumber bv trade; that he had been in the
business 40 years; that it is impossible for
him to Get a job from the United States
Government while Gov. Shepherd was in
the same business. He stated that all the
plumbing work done for the Government
for the last three years has been done by
the firm of y Shepherd 81 Brothers. The
witness cited case where he had contract
with the Government, sub-let him by car
penter. in which he was not allowed to pro-
ceed with the plumbing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
GRIMES AND cAsUALr1Es-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO Nov. 25.-Wesley Underwood, sentenced
hanged Palmyra No. Fila cor th; murder VI Richard
Menliee IN 1871 J. banged hmsefn jail last night
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2j.-CEarleS Benson lwhitel
cOOre) committed to w today Ia Geiaut OF
bail for having in VIOLATION Of the state law
Richmond, Va, Nov. ga motion for a new trial
Detective Oytult1, Exceptions
counsel val be to hs Coart Of Appeals
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Nov. 2j-ln the case of the
death Hicks, COrones rr endeei verdict TONIGHT
csr1g the CRIME Of deceased lie Is In jail
PROVIDENCE Il. l., Nov. @j.-In Pawtucket this
ATE uou Sad us horse to na Nheh he
down. tOse stepping on the Mo' hsau A'-
ing his skull
WU.MrNGroN, Del, Nov. 2j-Wm. Cooper, n
instantly heart disease
lie AIMED o feng uh"e Ia Ws JlJ Town. aaa u'u
a minutes aiterwari
BosroN, Nov. 25-Two accidents occurred on the
Eastern Railroad b. Il. Harms % jumped o1 tram
and w run over killed John 40 struck
By engine AID Will PROBABLY DE.
SAN Francesca. Nov. Sd. b. Frink, OK editor
Republican, shot AMI instantly Ae! AZ l"cA;e
New night FnaA member Vi Tue
Vigilance Committee OF that place
CIyCISNATI. Nov. 2j-During a heated political
discussion Burlington Rub County Ind hondaf nsa thfe M
were stabbed pocketAn bv named Ngh'nan who
attempted TO escape he side BY unknown
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov 2j.--On Tuesday night
last man named Peuiegriss, while OF into Iication
murdered at VIM Bliss proprietor Of store
az ina place Pcug breang Windows and snss un
ture when killed nm Bliss has been arrested
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov, 25.-Phiip Cullen, n conf
DENTAL CLERK boOAkeepe j. McGth deal~rin paper hangng
is discovered bis empoYers funds to h' amount Of
but tsbu and the officers start to-day brn
hun TO thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
AN AUDACIOUs DIAMOND ROBBERY.

Thomas b. Bynner's jewelry store, NO. OF
Broadway, robbed OF $4,000 worth OF diamOhds ast
night. MI Bynners store has long been noed ror the
fine quality OF the diamonds kept for SAFE ana pengoh
the offered excellent chances for the escape oi
thieves. Tie robbery probably carefully Planned
and the whole was so neatly executed that there IS 10
olew whatever 10 the perpetrators About O'Clock
welldressed man entered Mr.. Bynners store ana ID
qulred for OF the CLERKS lie informed that the
clerk had gone home The stranger then made remark
about wishing to buy q ne solitaire diamond ring but
added that he would call again when the clerk Inquired
for would be In. The Stranger turned to quilt the store
but tho clerk called him back, and began 10
take out the stock In the showcase. IRA,
OF solitaire diamond rings was PH''ou
upon the counter and several OF tho stones were oo
for the strangers inspection. The stranger cacu ~
clerks attention 10 peculiar stone III % - an
the showcase The clerk reached Tor tue ine i A.,
instant the stranger was gone. Inc trap y, 800 49,,
mund rings had also dis ppeared The S,eIh n ~
at first by the discovery VI his loss re 'non v -
inc door, expecting to tine stranger eeIug III 49,
direction, but he could no one inc Iiiko ~,
worth at Il rough valuation $1,000 Inc p0co W.
Informed OF the robbery, Out thc '.1iun, ~
not able to give any cew whatever to the thiel ne
could say whether he was snort OF .a' $500
light. Hoony know that the stranger Was "e' V''''e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon. James ii. Plat says he will con-
test the right John Goode j to seat in the HLlVth
Congress from tue I'D Virginia District.
Mayor Samuel C.. Cobb of Boston has &C.
ceted the denomination made by the Republicans. TIE
Democratic City Central Committee has followed the
lead Of the Republicans aud The Boston Post thinks
unanimity OF tie nation is gratifying. only
deserved compliment in recognition of public services
but as securing city Mayor whose experience
and whose eminent practical ability are OF especial
value at this time"
The Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees, has written
letter saying he presunes that his name has been
brought forward with the United States
5enatorship in Indiana because OF his principles, and
not with a view 10 antagOnize any one person
ally. He denies that he Is candidate
by any procurement or suggestion Of his
avn. and adds: " / say now to my friends that the
non,ent they think any one else eau better advance
these great ends tho promotion Of Democratic principles
Md me unfolding OF the OrganzaIOnl IMAM cdb thei
mu.t abandon me without hesitation"
The MiIcaukee News does not like to bt
ported as being in favor Of Senator Carpenters re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
GOVERNMENT WEITHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPPICR or TIE CHIHR sfGNAL OFFICER.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Thursday, Nov 2G, lS1i- a. M.
gvnODsis for The DISt ttceHtU-fOar hours.

OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. d. C.. TDurSday Nov 2G, 1874 i a. H.
Synopsis for The DISt tcehtU-fOr hours
Generally clear weather prevails in the Md
die ana SOufnern States east OF the Mississippi Vcr
with uOrherly winds. lower temperature anu increased
pressure. =, g.,
The barometer has fallen west OF the Mississippi.
with clear weather and lover temperature In The S0dth-
West and increased cOudness and higher temperature
In the Northwest
Tue temperature continues below freezing in the lake
region, with southwest winds and generally cloudy
weather
Tie Cumberland has risen 81 feet at Nashville. The
Onio has risen a. PITTSBURGH. Evansville, and Pdducah
The Allegheny FreepOrt. The MonOngahela
has fallen at Morgantown aud Brownsville.
PrObdbi,tues
For the Northwest aud me upper lake region, couuy
weather Will prevail, with southeast to Southwest
nos rising tenn peiature. falling batoueter hight
rain north Missouri ana near Lake superior
For Ec,c England. the Middle and South Atlantic Staes,
0eHeraky ceT Ither UeSt UIdS, no H,c.0ed
changc IL empcrtrc and rising barometer on the roast
For the Gal, States Tennessee, and the O1Iu valley
generally clear weather risigg rlturc winds Veei
Ing TO eastcry sOutnery, and slowly fanB Darone
For the lower lake region generally cloudy weather,
with southwest winds, siglt Else OF temperature, ana
falling barometer.
For the canal region OF NewYork the temperature
Will continue below freezing during Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
Al Notices Of Marriages must b. ndorsed eita laiI
adBe and ddd,ess.



TUESDAY Nov "a Incv Da-e dan ne.
Of Wian Mary u. DOnen. aged yeI nOrh' a'd lo
Funra on Thursday 49, 9s O'clock from e house of beg
parens No. All " cot fNen'J''"'r4-'"
BUCKLLY-In Brooklyn. w,Iaeday, Nov -. 1874 Edward
% and friend, of the family are a7ei TO attend TIE funeral
Nov. ~, al : p. m
DRAPEa-In Brooklrn wdresly Nov D. 1914 Jaues stevens
only Of George H. bti Dfape aged Years.
Ths ad friends Of the family are respectfully invited
attend frdy. - nst al p NJ iaom Iae Residence
OF ais pafe-ts, No. "a Eno.i-Paee.
DOoLhY0n Weinesday Nov 20 Ellen the beloved %e oil James
DOos am dau,u.er Of Bdsa, s g. aie sIe Ha , Il, At,
The relatives ana ienis OF Tue i-ihY a" RJaas,ss
tend me iuSeriI Y nef ATE fe''oe"e' 10 i-' ST. TA
noGAN-u brooklyn 2i, 1874, of consumption William
Ry 5 S ead, are respectfully faera
p ~; theuce to fla,bush Celue'er, for iatarnent
NGALLs-On Tuesday, Nov D. OvesP Ingalls, in the Oath Te~
pSSs residence. Az Gold St. DIooLlTo on rAuf'd''
LYON5A Hoboken j. on MONDAY, Nov o. 1874 j. Harvsy
Lyons. aged ~ years month, 10 dAy~ . I'LL, - -. D..
and ON ers sud directors and
YORK ad also oboleD Lodge, No. 80 \. Il AMI cDpas
Chapter no. H. H. A. NJ. Which H. ana tue
iaasTa o@ Ii, residence Dioola, OSoAu, Friday
th. 27tn INST. at ococN -. III.
PACKMat new Pack Nov IS YEAR months anl 10 dy&
Ills remains inferred a. " ateJl saratoga 'o' NJ l.
FSaea tHs day ~ardaJ pa o'clock. 20 West Fseuthst Re'a
and friends respectful! LEiel
PELL-oa "Wednesday Nov 2j disease Of the heart Jaie X Psn
friends o the family are respectfully 4tl 10 AZ
tend the Grace Church. B0a md Icatht %
saturday 2S 1850 OOcA. lie "l " tAAea ~
EastcIester 10 iuerment u the family vault
KOCKWELL-In Lutrre, Warren TO-, n T. Nonav Nov rs.
OF congestion Jeremy Rockwell age % lei's'
sPENCBR-At Uuca n Y, Monday, Nov. 30 1874, Juhs A.
Spencer. IN the 73d year oil his age
sTEINS-On Tuesday Nov "a Frederick FL son OF FRED H0 bmnA
ST ms aged AM 10 months -
Funeral take place al 90 Dasst Brooklyn on Ihssdy Now
26 at2p
sTvERs-On Monday Nov % Annie Ga w Of James Suve.s
lttel %
b4Id AT her late residence, 1913 BrDadNay Paterson " j.
THURSDAY Nov Ocoek Train Brs h. x leaves loot Of
CLambefs.st at II IuterAelt oH Fri-aY At RE, " l.
TROWBR DGRAt Newllaven, Wened'y, Nov % Of dphhens
Adele Hayes C H. Hayes anu &c A. v Io"oHdse aged
years AM months.
Suddenly Wednesir. Nov % Of dphlhena.
Florence beloved and OLb cad ElseAe anu sas elusf
hill AGED years, uOstb' i1y~ 49,,
Pep a the family respectfully uyed t. attead the ianer
from the residence grand nOtet Mary n lnier -o@ " 81
Twrnt, ans. Friday evening = cocA lie remains "i %
taken 10 AmAwalk saturday morning lor In1tfDeA|
uNDERWOOD-At BustOr, Philadelphia, on sGn!a{ nov - MIS-
Rostba widow Of The late Lon A. CHIe1" % anu
daughter Of the ltembranlt Peale, age. 20 yesrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

soia tb9 F ss 10 CO. n5ndriots WITH tie war
up to his paper collar Grant thinks 1t isn't nuch Oh
shower after all.-lS Louis Republican (Ind'l
Here is neat sentiment from Archbishop
BayI-y: "Tnere IS no beng on earth more m.rIeyou.
and dangerous than an old poltlcian turned ont
10 grass. That will do for Buter.-lCLlcaSo IHouAe
QIcp)
From the delightful state of disagreement
and controversy which the Democrats nave worked
Themselves within month after election there necd pe
no fear but that they will have plenty OF tnc 10 40 an
necessary mischief before the Fail OF 1916 even touS
they not officially begin uutlI Otceuoer VI Hc@' !@"'
-lCleveland Leader thrpJ
The rumor that james Russell Lowell will
he appointed United States Minister 10 tue Court OF 81
Petersburg is as gratifying as u Is uheApeoJeu ilS az
nonment would received with more popular acclaim
"a we'll m tnoughtfu respect for The President tDan lDa
Of any man who has been named or who may possibly
be named.- Philadelphia Press tl'epI
Our aim is to inform our Republican friends
I'm Wisconsin and Michigan That the effect OF he eIcctOh
of CARPENTER or Chandler would he damaging Ia us re-
suits and therefore 1t should not be permitted me
Senators in question are an lsn. my hueu no ~, h
ton III they need vndicatlon we are opposed 10 nav
inc a Marty the supremacy or winch we deem ebsential
to me welfare OF the country used Tor that purpose
fCincinnatl Gazette QkepJ
"a tower has fallen, star has set" etc.
Mr. Mullett as official existence IS no more III was
snlcndId official existence, and an expensive one; we
nav never look upon its Ike again. In the interest OF
the Treasury we nope we eT Is emnered BY mid
ragret The country couldn't afford To Keep MN, Dn ~
viii seem lonesome at first WITHOUT him'-toprinsncIu
Republican IndJ ;.
No Democratic doctrine has been more dis
tincl proclaimed consistently lnan
tnat ~ oppOtion TO the undertaking or internal l-
nrovements by the Federal Government; ana III the
revolution which has swept over tn e uG MS m bs
been Overwhelmingly ndorsed IT, Is pecoming mo
able President TO understand lhaI tHo p0ol0 "' "
| earnest,-i Boston Post (Dcm1