davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

DESTRUCTIVE ToRNADo.-A special from
Milton, n. Y. four miles below Poughkeep-
sic, says that tornado passed over that
compaDied by hail and rain, and causing
considerable damage. The Catholic church
was blown down, and q portion of the iron
roof OF the Milton Ferry Station was blown
away. Trees were blown across the track of
the Hudson River railroad. and the tele-
graph wires were Frustrated. The damage
10 NUT Is very large. A schooner from
Kingston, which was passing up the river at
the time, had her sails all carried away and
other damage done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

UTICA RAcEs.-The winners 1t Utica IN.
" trottiDg races yesterday were Planter
but being In bad condition broke badly and
made very poor time, the best being 2:25 X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

THE ITALIAN STEAM FRI9ATE Vtctore
EmAnuele, arrived At Phtladelphia yester-
day morning, and exchanged sslutes with
the receiving ship Potomac. A large class
OF cadets are on board, who will visit the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

DEATH AT NIAGARA.-A German from
Ontario, Canada, at picnic party at Nj
agala Falls Monday evening. fell from the
river bank some forty feet among the rocks.
His wife and two children were standfpg
near him 1t the time Of the fatal misbap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17
a30O OOO SHORr-The NJ

$500, 900 SHoRr.-The liabilities of Gibson
q Ty Ter, WOODEN manufactures, Minnea polls,
MINI, whose failure was recently reported !,
are s7l8 ,0co; sssets S4l8,OOO. Outside specu :
latiOns caused the failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

THANKS to Grant It's seldom that be
gives either friend or foe great provocstion
for praise, but the country will remem Ger
him gratefully for his rather revengeful lit
tie message accompanying his approval OF
the river and harbor bill. With all the af-
fectation Of economy, the omnibus OF i'm
provement appropriations contains pretty
much the usual assortment OF log rolled,
petty gifts to petty public highways, and, In
some instances, TO river Improvements
which haven't even decent shadow OF Do b.
lie advantage. AS well might the govern
ment undertake to husband the waters of
the Schuylktll for manufacturing purposes,
or TO run ice boats on the Delaware, TO In
wife commerce to our city, as to appropri-
ate money to improve the Falls OF st. An
thoDy. The President signed the bill be-
cause IL had many meritorious provisions In
tt, but be gave formal notice that he would re-
strain the expenditure OF the appropriations,
as IL his right under the law, 70 such public
improvements as are already under way
and need to be prosecuted to preserve them,
and to such new enterprises only as are ma
tional in their character. 1t may be said
that Grant 10 little arbitrary and that he
10 swinging his horns about in not the best
OF temper, but all the money he saves In
that way will be thankfully remembered by
the country.-[ Phild. Times, (Dem)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

He HASN'T RESIGNED The President
says that the published statement that Sec
rotary Robson had rendered his resignation
as Secretary OF the Navy, "is utterly untrue
and has no foundation In factv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

THERE WAS A SPECIAL SESSION OF the
Cabinet to day, at which the following mem-
bers were present: Secretaries OF State,
Treasury, War and the Interior, and the
Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

KIDNAPPING A JUDGK.-The following
dispatch from Boulder, Col, has been re-
ceived at Cheyenne: This morning as the
Colorado Central train reached point about
six miles north of Ralston, an obstruction
was discovered on the track, In the shape Of
cross ties, which brought the train to Q stop.
1t was Immediately boarded by twenty-four
masked and armed men, who demanded at
the point of the pistol that the passerg
go forward TO The baggage car. All the
passengers did SO except Judge Stone,
who was fOrcibly taken off towards the
mountains. 1t is supposed that the kidnap-
ping of Judge Stone was done to retard the
qualification of Receiver Moffat, jr., which
was TO have taken place here to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

At THE ANNUAL CELEBRATION of the
De Kalb Sunday School Association In At
lanta, Ca, yesterday, six thousand persons
were present. Gov. Colquitt offered resolu-
ton tndorstng the action OF the State Sum
Day School Convention inviting the Inter.
national Sunday School Convention 70 meet
At Atlanta In 1878. The resolution waa
adopted unanimously.
GEN. B. L E. BoSNEvILLs, OF Fort Smith.
ARK, In the oldest offlcer In the u. 8. army.
He In 50 years OF age. He graduated from
West Point In 1878, served In the earlier In
dian wars, was IN every great battle IA
Mexico, and, during the rebellion, had COM
mand OF Burton Barracks, st. Louis.
AFArAL AFFRAY occurred ct Williams
burg, Va, on Sunday morning between
6omersett Moore and James i. Mahona
Malone received q load OF shot in toe eton-
ach, from which he died In o fev hours.
1siegfried, the second OF the Wagner
trilogy, was performed 1t Bayreuth last
night. IL lasted seven and q half hours
The damage caused by the water spout
on the virginia Midland road road, near
Luxembourg, Va, has been repaired, and
trains are passing on schedule time.
ga German woman, name uuknovn,
committed suicide at Wilmington, Del.
yesterday by drowning herself Ia snipiey
run.
sc. w. stowe,one OF the proprietors Of tie
Chicago Inter Ocean, commfteed sulc.os
Lincoln, Ill, On mouday evenlns y sosS
ing himself through the heed WIN revoi
yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

SAMUEL j. RANDALL has been called the
champion democratic ''reformer" and recon-
omlZer' In the present democratic House
OF Representatives. Here IL character
which the Cincinnati Commercial lind b
gives him :-"This man was for many years
the conspicuous and defiant champion or in
creased salaries aud well paid officials.
De was the consistent and determined de-
lender OF the back pay grab In the Forty
second Congress, led the COMMITTEES OF con-
ference which reported In favor OF fastening
mat measure upon an appropriation bill,
defended the grab noisily In the House and !,
In common with most or his democratic COL
leagues, pocketed the money. Again and
again he has been found defending the in
crease OF salaries in other ways, and has
given bis voice and vote TO large expendi-
lures OF the public money for public build
ings and Improvements In various parts OF
the country. Yet we now see this putstive
leader OF the democracy put himself for ward
as the loud-mouthed champion OF economy
and retrepcbment In the public service.
What conclusion can be drawn but that his
present attitude is as insincere as his former
one was genuine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

CHEYENNE. August b.-No courier has
Yet reached here from General Crooks COM
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17
A Horrible Crime.
A LITTLE GIRL OUTRAGED AND MURDERED
MAR JAMAICA. L. l.

George Bowers and his family live at Fos-
ters Meadows, In the town Of Hampstead,
on the line or the Southern railroad, OF Long
Island. Beside himself and wife, his son
George and wife and their children live I'm
the same house. About O'Clock on Monday
afternoon woman called At the house aud
asked 10 be shown the way 10 the Valley
stream depot, which is some distance In an
easterly direction from Mr.. Bowers place.
age. volunteered 20 60 with the woman TO
show her, and that was the last known OF
her by the family until her murdered aud
mutilated body was found I'm the woods yes
ing through the woods about a quarter OF q
mile from the road taken by her In going
coyed the body OF the girl lying under a
cedar tree, and few hundred yards In the
rear OF hut occupied by two negroes well
Known In the neighborhooL- He al once
gave an alarm and the people In the neigh
borhood were aroused. The girl had evil
IDENTIFY struggled desperately for her life.
The features were distorted and covered with
bruises; her bonnet was stuffed into her
mouth; the arms were bent and the fingers
clenched; the belt which she wore about her
waist be- been taken of and placed about
Def neck TO strangle her with, and other evil
dences were presented OF the most horrible
treatment Coroner Hicks empanelled a
jury, and tie woman whom Maggie accom-
panied was found. aud she testi1ed that
Maggie was with her only three-qusrters of
hour when she pointed out what she said
was straight road 10 the Valley stream
depot, and started to return, saying she
would be home 10 dinner. Wood Chuens, a
colored man, and 'chum" of an Irishmab
named Michael Collins gave testimony
which led TO the latjer's arrest Judge Benz
nett's suspicion points TO two negroes who
reside in the neighborhood, both of whom
bear very bad regulations. They were sus-
piciously officious yesterday In directing
suspicica toward Collins. or indeed, any Que
else whose name happened 10 be mentioned
In connection with the crime. Justice Ben
nett last evening became so thoroughly con-
r1a unN llx m M.
dispatched Officers Hsmer and Hendrickson
10 affrct their arresf.-IN Y World I-kh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17
SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING!
At REDECRn PRUCEa

A FEW OF THOSE PsIsG C.ss. sN SUITS
"A lert 10 close out for > Is At a. SrRAuS', lOll
fenLsy " Ania avenue.
LINE WHITE MARsEILLEs AND DUCK
Il VESTS sold regardless 70 cost. A. srRAUS.
THB sls OAss. SUIT down to sE. IoIl
Il Pennsylvania avenue.
7 IGHT-CoLoRED CAss PANTS at $50 and
- ss that sold for % and %. A. SrRAUs.
THE So, BLACK CLOTH DRESS SUITS re-
DLAID oAss. sl6 SUITS on hand yet are TO b.
Il sold for Ga. A. STRAUs.
A GREAT VARIETY OF OAss. PANTS. all
"A coiors and sizes, for o and o.. 1Oll fenn-
DiyaEia avenue.
RoYs FINE Ass; SUITS o. and %. formerly
ID Go and en A. sTkAUS-
LPACA LINEN ANO mOHAIR pUsrrRs n
"A reduced prices. 10I1 Peansylvanis avenue.
YoUTHs FINE sD BUTTS selling nov for sIl
EsGLIsH CHICK OAss. ga SUITS to be di.
Ia posed Of for sc. I0lI PennsyIvania avenue
RoYs snHooL SUITS, - and o., at A.
~ lsss than cost. ION PennsyTsnis avenue.
SesGgTrE1HH oAss. Ga SUITS for ss at A.
ExrRA SIZE CAssIaERE AND rLANsEL
Il SUITS from Al to +s i0ehes, 81 reduced prices.
VssTs no .2d on. f5raeEIs E9A .ns
0ls. loll Pennsylvania avenue.
XOgse MEMS FIsE wORsTID GOATS and
SLsTs dro@ 70 % % years, reduced 70 go, for
merry SIS loll Pennsylyanta avenue.
A LARGE LINE on OHILDRsu's OAss. aud
"A wOksTED SUITS Cfrom to 10 years. greatly
reduced. srRAUs.ioII Penn. avenue.
CLsIKSsIAL VISITORS SHOULD TAKE AID.
VANTAGE OF THE ABOVE BARGAINs
an rxPTv err ErrTox rpon ruoy.
WISHING TO LElVs TIA CITY will
sECgRs TIE BEST BARGAiN.
A. srRAUs,
Dn-r 1o11 PEnHsYLvAsIAAvNy
nPrICIAN.-T0 "a. Prbln-My uewly invent
" ed EYE Glass, which now man Ao
any iye sls:. In the whole world. They can be
sSlates Sy ss1 snail ,srss, to sasstly Ut the nose
made OF BraiiIisn Pebbs sne the pesIy di.ooysssS
s i.s ssn ns is,
fusd IN fifteen m,nGtes
lerltptr Inventor. Pstentee and aanufacturer.
FaAsKLISo So,
xsnshe Br.fiiisn PeSSi. spect.ciss. c.e,-iy LtD
- W. sTRAUs'
CELEBRATED CRYSTAL SPRING
ALES AND PORTER.
THOMAS WALSH AGENT,
lOth snd streets northwest,
sesH-l Washington, d. q.
W. HARMON. h. Il. Boswell. DIV. LAPnAn
HARMON. BOSWELL CO.,
TUBSITURE, UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND
DESIGNATIONS,
3lS sth street, near Psnasyyania avenue.
MANTELS, CRATES, FURNACES
AND
LATROBR STOVES.
TIE 81. GEORGE RANGE.
4 perfect Bake, the most attractive and bss1
hsa1tsz haa<s sold In the market.
STATS AND MARBLE MAATELS,
hs ], I,rgs:s A.0rtnsns south Of Hsv York, fos
Bsskst, Low Down, and Hall Low Down
from sp to ems skATss'
Five different patterns Of
LArRoBR erovRs
DoiNiVSs hkATkR, Put up 70 two rooms, IN
gUMMER QUKRu oOAL-OIL oooK srov-
the bet In market, from q 10 ~
Call and eIAnins our stock before maxine vou,
purchases, o. '~us
CHRIS. RIEssNER's.
HiGu 1is VI I'VE STREET =. ".
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
It~fI be 20 the interest OF purchasers OF m.;eri.
for building ,Gt' poses TO examine my stock. haV'
FLoRIDA FLooRIss
& and 8 4. kiln dried. Also
VIRGINIA PINE FLOORING
together with 2 large 1sortnsnt
&c, Ia. which vii sell sf prices 10 suit mr..
DANIEL SMITH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

CENTENNIAL NIsITORS.-There were at
least six hundred Centennial visitors who
called upon the President to pay their re-
spects TO day. They were OF all ages, from
the babbliDg infant to the lettering Centen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Inter-
nal revenue, s23l, 5l7Gi; customs, Ssh, I61 IA.
AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-Senators Sar-
gent and Ferry, and Representatives White
ard Wells called on the President to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

A FEW OF THOSE sPRIsG CAs3 SN SUITS
"A lert 10 close out for ) Is 81 a. SrRAUS', lOIl
fenLsy " ania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
IL vii be % the interest OF purchasers OF n..eri.
for building Bur poses 10 81 Am inc my stock. haVs
periOr lot Of
FLORIDA FLOoRIse
and "a. kiln dried. Also
VIRGINIA PINE FLOORIHG
tokAfher with Q large assortment OF
MOULDISGe, BOORS,
&c, Ia, which i vii sell st prices to suit yur.
ehaseB.
DANIEL SMITH,
s1sSH Ph0nix Mn, 1910 Ohio sysaus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

Platform Of the Contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

THE AVENUE PAvEMENT-The avenue
paving commissioners to-day awarded the
paving of PeDpsy lvsnfa avenue from 1st to
9Th street TO the Neufchatel company at the
same price (S3 7Sl to be pa d the Grahamite
company for the other part of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

COLONEL WILKINS, the new collector OF
the port OF Baltimore, gave the requisite
bond OF s76, 900 yesterday before u. 8. Com
missioner Rogers, in that city, the same be.
ing approved by u. 8. District Attorney
Archibald Stirling, Jr. Messrs. c. @. Full
ton, Edwin 81. Webster and Robert W. L.
Rasop were Col. wilkins bOndsmen, they
lectively TO the amount of $50 900, or doubl
the amount OF the bond. The bond was
transmitted TO the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury for his approval. Col. VIII kins had Sc.
lected Capt. w. ID. Burchinal and Mr.. James
w. Clayton as his deputies. Col. Wilkins
will enter upon the discharge OF his duties
at once, as he received his commission
from the Treasury department to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

THE COMMISSION for the "reform and re-
organization OF the army" under the act OF
July "a, 1876 army appropriation billy, met
on the 10th inst. The commission consists
OF Senators West and Cockerill, and Repre-
sentatives Banning and Huribut, the Sec
rotary OF War and Generals Sherman and
Meigs. The commission elected the Secre-
tary of War its president, and Capt Luke
OReilly, 10Th infantry, Its recorder, and
teen, after discussion as to the objects Of the
law, adjourned 10 meet November Ii Meau-
while each member is to send In his views
and suggestions, documents, &c, which will
be printed and arranged by the recorder for
discussion when the commission meet The
Office OF the commission will De In the War
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-17

tutes a commission to consist OF three Sena-
tors, three members OF the House of Repre-
tentarves, and experts not exceeding three
In number, with authority to determine
time epd place OF meeting and To take evil
depce, and whose duty it shall be TO INQUIRE
First, Into the change which has taken plsce
In the relative value of gold aud silver: tSe
causes thereof, whether permanent or other
wise. the effects thereof upon trade, COM
merce, finance and productive Interests of
The country, and upon the standard value
In this and foreign countries. Second, Into
the policy Of the restoration OF the double
standard in this country; and II restored,
what the elal relation between the two
coins, silver and gold, should be. Third.
II TO the policy OF continuing legal-teuder
bGtss cOncnrreI tly with the metallic stand
sICs and the effects thereof upon the labor,
tIcUstries, and wealth OF the country.
-Four h. Into the best means for providing
for Il CIlitating the resumption OF specie
payments. And said commission Is author
lied 10 employ stenographer, and shall re-
Tort on or before the 18th day of January,
lS,, with the evidence taken by them, and
soeh recon- mendation for legislation as they
may Deem proper. The Congressional MEM
oers OF The commission: Senators Jones, OF
Nevada, boutwell,, and Bogy, and Represeu-
lauves Gibson, Bland, and willard, met
yetefoay; all present except Represen tail We
olDeon, OF Louisiana, but without trans
acung any buatness adjourned To meet In
Der. - '''f '''11
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-18
Legal Adverai,ine.

It seems to be an established
principle with Lawmakers and pub.
Tic officers, to go through the news
paper men without mercy. They
are all eager for the support of the
newspapers, but as soon as elected,
they seem to be seized with q mauia
for cutting down the prices of print
ers. No matter how liberal the
prices paid for all other kiuds of Ia
Dor, they never flag in their zeal to
cut down printers wages below
living rates :and then they try to get
it down to nothing, by inducing
the printers to bid against each 9th
er. In all the State of Kansas, only
Doniphan and one or two other
counties have been satisfied to pay
printers living wages-and in these
counties, there have been those who
were nnhsppy because decent liv-
ing prices were paid.
The Committee on Retrenchment
and Reform in the present House of
Representatives have, in their re-
port, made the very sensible re-
commentator that the County
printing be required by law to be
done in the paper having the largest
circulation in the county, regardless
of politics. The County Board Of
Doniphan County established this
precedent before the Legislature
net, and probably gave that Com
mittee its idea upon the subject
Troy Chief.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-18
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

A delegate convention OF the Republi.
cans or the State Of Kansas will be held
in representative hall, IA the city of To-
peka, ON Wednesday the oath day OF May,
a. ID. 1876, ut the hour of two o'clock d.
~, for the purpose Of choosing ten dele
gates and ten alternates TO represent the
Republican party Of Kansas in the Union
Republican National Convention to be
held In Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 14th day
of June, prox., for the purpose OF nomi-
mating candidates for President and Vice
President Of the United States. Each
representative district entitled to repre-.
sentation In the legislature Of 1877 shall
be entitled to two delegates.
1t is recommended that the district con-
ventions for the purpose OF electing dele
gates to the State Convention herein call
cd be held on Saturday, the 18th day OF
May 1876, at such hour as may be desig-
mated by the central Committee Of each
representative district, or in the event
that there be no such committee, by the
Central Committee OF the county. 1t is
also recommended that In addition to the
delegates herein provided for, one alter.
nate be elected for each delegate.
No person Will be entitled to q scat or
vote In the convention by virtue OF hold
ing the proxy Of any Of the delegates.
by order OF the committee.
JOHN GUTHRIE, Chairmhn.
J. JAY BUCK, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-18
SPECIAL ELECTION.
Election ProcIamatIon

THE STATE OF KANSAS
LYON COUNTY.
To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY
C0ME-GREETING: -
NNOW YE, that l. Hiram Conner, Sheriff
N of said Lyon county, Kansas, by virtue
order of the Board of County Commissioners
OF said Lyon county, made and entered upon
Board. held on February 9TH. 1876, do hereby
proclaim:
usual places of holding general elections in
the several voting precincts IN said Lyon
county s on Tuesday: the TN TN Day Of March, A;
said Board of County Commissioners of Lyon
county. of which order the following is copy,
to-Wit:
1t is hereby ordered by the Board of County
Commissioners of Lyon county, State Kan
sas. that special election be had in the said
county of Lyon, to be held upon the 9TH day
of March. A. d. 1876, at the usual places of
holding State anu general elections in the
several Young precincts IN s2d county Tor the
Shall the County Commissioners OF Lyon
county, Kansas, sell the 1000 shares of A.. T.
& s. +. r. r. stock owned by said county, or
such part thereof, as they may be able to at
net less than forty. cents on the par value
thereof and purchase with the proceeds
thereof, bonds of said county at such price as
they may be able to. at price not exceeding
the par value of said bondsf
It is further ordered, that the ballots on said
proposition be written or printed, or partly
written and partly printed, as follows:
''For sale OF railroad stock"
'Against sale of railroad stock"
It Is further ordered, that notice of said
special election be given by the Sheriff. by
proclamation, published three weeks in the
Emporia NEWS, AID copies to be posted pur-
suant to section 5, chapter s6, General Statutes
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand at my ONCE at Emporia, in said county,
this 18th day Of February, A; d; 1876.
7-9 HIRAM CONNER, Sheriff
LYON county. Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-18
Road Notice.

WHEREAS, The viewers heretofore ap-
pointed to view and locate q county road
as petitioned for by +. E. Smith and 9TH
ers, having failed to perform the duties
required Of them by law, therefore, 4. L.
Hurlburt, n. F Ames and VIM Holdings
worth are hereby appointed to view said
road as.tollows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner Of the
east half of the west half Of the W II OF
n u Of sec. 16, tp IS, range IL, running
thence due north to the n corner of said
east hall Of the west half Of the W II of
the Il of sec. 16, tp. 10, range IL, and
said viewers will meet on the Sd day of
March next, at 10 O'clock a. M, to view,
survey and locate said road and give to
all par ties a hearing.
BY order OF County Board Of Commits
sioners. j. 8. CRAIG,
7-8 County Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-02-18

her by worse than wasting the time
she pays them for in successful eff
forts to show the people ofthe State
that they are a set of first-ciass
idiots.
Again, bill was passed transfer
ring the publication of estray no.
tices from the Kansas Farmer to
county papers, and the munificent
sum ofGfty cents is allowed them
for pay. We cannot express our
disgust at this meanness-this
downright littleness. We, for one,
shall pay no more attention to this
law than if a Kansas legislature had
never existed. Why not let the
printer and the party interested set
tie the price? Why discriminate
against printers, and no other
trade? The legislature does not at
tempt to fix the prices for other
workmen. When the printers
themselves come to treat thIs sort of
meanness and demagoguery as it
deserves their business will be re-
spected. TLese fellows should he
spotted and remembered. Within
few weeks some of them will be
roaming about the country, below
ing for Office. Then their friend
ship for the papers will be unbound
ed. When they get in position
they seek to gain little cheap no.
toriety by emitting down printers
prices. What triumph it will be
for those fOrty-four fellows who
committed this steal to go back to
their constituents and tell them they
have robbed the newspapers of
three thousand dollars, and thus
saved money to the State!