davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-02-04
A woman Crazed by her Husband .
Bad Luck

From The NtW York bum.
About noon yesterday, Margaretta Daug-
man, a servant Of Mrs. Lena suizbacher, of
245 West Thirty.sixth street, found her
mistress leaning against the doorway lead
ing into the dining room. Margaretta sup
posed. judging by her attitude, that she
was weeping, and did not disturb her at
once but in few minutes noticing hel
strange stiffness, she went closer and saw
that Mrs Suizbacher was hanging, dead tc
a clothes line which had been fastened te
the hinges of the door. She was the wife
Of Henry suizbacher, the head of firm O
clothiers at 80 White street. Two week.
ago Mr.. suizbacher failed in business, ant
that nerved upon his wife's mind. She go
into nervous, sleepless condition, ant
complained much of headache.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

DELAWARE COUNTY SIS: =
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
y PENNSYLVANIA.
TO the G.srw Of Dslapars County, Grs'stHg:
We command you that you attach Will
liam n. Churchman, late Of your county,
by eli and singular his goods and chattels.
lands and tenements, in whose hands or
possession soever the same may be, 30 that
he be and appear before our Court Of Com
mon Pleas for the County Of Delaware, to
be holden at Media, in and for said county,
the 4th MONDAY of DECEMBER, B75, to
answer Sarah G. Morton and j. Frank
Black, Executors, &C., OF G. p. Morton, de
ceased, ]. Frank Black and Henry 3. Black
trading o. Morton, Black & Bros, Of plea
OF tres8pass on the case, DC.
And we also command you, that you
summon -, and all persons In whose
hands or possession the said goods or ehst-
tells or any of them may be attached, pc
that they and every of them be and appear
before the said Court, at the day and place
Aforesaid, to answer what shall be objected
against them and abide the judgment o
the Court therein; and have you then there
this Wri'.
Witness the Honorable Thomas ]. Clay.
ton, President of our said Court at Media
the 1lth day Of December, In the year o
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred ant
IS AAC JOHNSON, Prothonotary.
True and attested copy.
JOSEPH WEBsTER. Sheriff. janl2 ltw6v
The Morning herald., 1876-02-04
nr. Simms' White P1m0nc A~ !

During the last Is year; ;qoqa naoas the it tsa
nannie have been saved irv Nv consulnp
Sesnlstine efectsof pu!motnai bnlmouc.
SesU.%;u ss, ,,s;m1 hr. Simms' Whlte uheu I prop
y, Oy l., usiI cures without fall MSy reaSy tose;
ns ,,snd and we hold ourselves titles hes ofgocI
sny challenge as TO tnt tbe y remedy 70
ficles. We guarantee oly he In chrGaanS,2
what we represent II ~ 10 @,oet u Group, 9 M
reccnt coughs, Sore IhroWMyh WMyhOoping W.
ness ness: Blood Splitting. Weak LuaaGssd assd
Bronenitifis' III diseases d Of the iGannpSsunp
and IN n q, ~ terminating ID no,'eI adm rnuch,
excelied,l It Will Postthe 20 the terrible eaf6i
innss from yielding 10 V snv to the ,,saut S
rnnsumption. Let US used si'f 10 Constais%nht
ahH me eur remedy fair t,,v tr,s sccordns
givoseUwnrinr using strici'yy - The The sOllci;sSr
perseveland ssy's and do not yield 70 70 ' inexperl
rectiotns rectiotnnded and medicines ana nd yourself
Of preten1asvy ma You will soon NM large rye nu%a
idly recovering; Wnfeerences W. Of had ~
several hundred reieeffthenl very oSi Sciysn
Save cured, (many of omr office Or, Or "a d
which can be seen 81 ~ Vr simms ~ ssonsu
,caiI waiI when desired; Ut, ia d can be COW
ate q ,,nH tMe and Throat diseh%iIp his private
o.doW on auu and Saturday az taenot m FoupphIilp
King str. street IA a xArch street. et.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-04
No Diplomatic Relations with that
Court.

A gentleman on q visit to Washington
very coolly opened the Senate chamber door,
and was about to pass in when the door
keeper asked, "Are you privileged mem
ber!" "What do you mean by that9" asked
the stranger. The reply was, IA Governor,
an ex.member of Congress, or foreign
minister" The stranger replied that he
was a minister "From what court or
countryp' asked the official. Very gravely
pointing up, "From Heaven SIR" To this
the doorkeeper bluntly remarked, "Nothing
to do with this place. Go away"
The Morning herald., 1876-02-04
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE.-TWO SINGER FAMn,
L. Improved Sewing Machines one n h y
S85 FALLING Table, only been In use A iAI
while and Is as good as new. A
3 ELIAS HOWE, some as good a. new.
10 FOLDING TOP WHEELER 4 Wrr
SON, some good as new, "N
2 FAMILY FAVORITE WEED.
The above was all traded in for thu NJ,
American Sewing Machine, and viii
sold ct Q bargain and all guarantee. at N
NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHlNj
OFFICE,
us MARKET STREET. Wilminrton ~,
Where you will also find the lightest ruD
ming Sewing Machine in the city.
THE NEW AMERICAN.
and the easiest understood, child can m,
1t, and sold on easy IN jnthly instalmentl
Don't buy until after you have seen M
NEW AMERICANfor you will be delirht1|
with Its light running.
janl5-lm ]. H. PRIMROSE, As.p|
The Morning herald., 1876-02-04
ERox xxENu.
Information from Lewis furnishes the fol

Information from Lewis furnishes the fol'
lowing:
The condition Of vessels ashore on Capt
Herlopsn is as follows Schooner lda
Grant, bowsprit and both masts gone and
full of water schooner Mary L. Compton
bowsprit gone and full Of water, not likely
either will be saved schooner J. a: Pitt
lest jib Martha Granger all right visks
burg, some damage to bulwarks h: Q
MAY all right Ralph Howes in good order
and will probably get offto-day; ship Len
ME, from Antwerp has been ordered te
Philadelphia.
The Kenilworth, from Philadelphia fol
Liverpool, passed to sea at $50 .. m. Bari
Auuilla for United Kingdom, went to sea q,
8 .. m. Brig Paco Schrafino for Baltimore
and Barkentine, Jennie Sweeney, for bris
tol, remain.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-04
DOYER NOTES.

The M. E. Church of this place ID con-
ducting series of meetings. More than
hundred have thus far been converted and
more are seeking. On Sunday last $4,000
was raised to pay an old debt Of the above
church.
Saturday evening next, the friends OF
Rev. J. J. Reader propose giving him a
donation. All are invited.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-04
PROPOSALS..
nRoPosAIs FOR REMOVING AsHEe

Sealed proposals will be received by the
street eommittes, at the once of The Street
Commissioner, until THURSDAY, tne ,H19 NL6
& Ee6IqsIZ ls q %sT D'Slcsf IHn e n 6tE EGR HF
RUBBnH, INCIDENTAL TO HOUSE.
KEEPING, which may bs placed et the
Curb. In boxes or other receptaelss. before
I O'Clock. A. NJ, from the Arst day Of March
TO the last day Of August. and before .
O'Clock A. M. the rest Of the year, rom
ket Street, on every Monday, and from oil
Street, West Of Market On every Tuesday,
for one year from the First day OF March
1875 The ashes to be removed In covered
Carts or Wagons.
' ~ " WIN. McMENAMIN.
eb2-l0 Chairman Of the street Committee.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-04

TOR SALE.-Lot of nice cider berrea
It. make room for oysters, apply d.
S0pt.2 tt 405 MARKETM.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-04

5i5dE;s F9eR 2 2 TEHE EHEE :! Skisiss klsi
RiPSEs F90IRE. q Z. Kind: II ilt.sS sSSss sesansIS] nfS]
Scidity and vino; Is put up rvNbs1
msinS unchangeaiir irn agists eVei'"
auit all Sold py "''
deCl.sf
The Morning herald., 1876-02-04
Personal.

Miss R. Emma Bond, teacher at Taylor
Academy, is now in Philadelphia, where she
will remain few days.
The Morning herald., 1876-02-04
WANTS.
WAnN;TEs,D.-Ag good boy to lea,n
a,b4-xs JOHN W. REEVES
-. los Orangest
AUCTION SALES
HEALD's FIFTH REGULAR
PUBLIC SALE
OF STOCKS. BONDS, LOANS. AMI y,
ESTATE AND kEl

OF STOCKS. BONDS, LOANS ANN
ESTATE, AND REAl
At the Clayton House Buila,n. >,
Mmarket Sts,, Wilmington. Del Dlt, olh aad
February, 5th, 1879, at ii n,eo,,ssa T,el, Saturday
81 s19ahsp' eng 70 be sold mainly ii in tIeA a. ~, NJ
6 shares Of stock in the Iy,,o, :,
Bank Of Wilmington. o" Salon,|
40 shares OF stock in the Irnio, w..
Bank OF Wilmington. o""h Natonal
2 shares stock in the Cbr,.t,on. =.
Improvement Company. ''anS KlVeI
H Sloop Ann, about 5 tons IN
running order. !" compiled
Dwelling zoos Lombard street. ~ .,.,.
7 rooms. o'' IN storia|
Two-story brick dwelling 100, NJ.
street, 8 rooms, i1H latnall
Teree;story brick dwelling lols ws,h,.
ton st., ID rooms. '''0 "aSnmgI
posters. we afgl
The subscriber has removed d b,s om.. \
the room adjoining the salesroomV Vi,.T iu !,
CLAYTON HOUSE BUILDING0 and ~ .!l !a
70 years experience is fully prenaraS rar !. M!
real estate at public sale, t, ilegotiata w %.s ~
cages. and to make regular public ssIus n'l
stocks, bonds, loans, lots, dweinSSus'a Su'a !, y
other real estate. I r HEE,Sa Saq
febl-2-5 Real Estate Er.l.lp EnAllp
The Morning herald., 1876-02-04

TNHE HERALD IS FOR SALE.--Every
i morning from o clock at the following
places:
Ryans. 123 Market street.
Buffers, 40 Market Street.
Centennial News store, COZ Market street.
McKelveys. Ninth and Market streets.
Britt's, l07 West Eighth street.
Chase's, New Castle.
ChOate's, Newark.
Price one cent
The Morning herald., 1876-02-04
FOR RENT,

EOR RENTAL excellent chance t0H
T. young MANA bar-room cheap Appl
It 10Y West Fifth St.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
The cuban Anniversary.

Eight years ago to-day the people of the
Spanish colony Of Cuba declared their in
dependence and appealed to arms MS the
only possible way of obtaining the right of
self-goverument.
The Cuban revolution, In its object ms
well rs in the valor and pertinacity of its
adherents, is deserving of peculiar admira-
ton. Its object included at once the So
curing Of the right of self-government, the
emancipation of the slaves, and the equal
ity Of all men before the law. The spirit
of the Cubans is best proved by the fact
that they have carried on their struggle
not only against the apathy OF all civilized
nations, but unaided pecuniaIily or other
wise having neither raised loan abroad
nor received the help of any foreign con-
tngent. Under these circumstances, the
success which has attended the Cuban
arms compares very favorably with that
of the wars wnged in this hemisphere by
other Spanish colonies, the successful ter
mination of which was largely due to the
assistance rendered by Lord CoCHRANE.
That the Cubans are steadily and rapidly
advancing TO their final triumph, Is made
evident by the present relative status OF
the belligerents. Since the 10th OF October,
1868, Spain has buried in Cuba more than
125, 600 soldiers, and has heaped up debt OF
over two hundred millions of dollars. She
may yet be able to forward more men, but
financially she is at the end of her tether
The Royal Commissioner Rum stated in
March last that the estimates for war alono
were fifty millions Of dollars for the fiscal
O.. q l,....
on the best security Spain could offer, has
thus far produced three hundred thousand
dollars. and is not likely to produce one
million all told.
The Cubans meanwhile have steadily ad-
vanced westward, aud to-day hold posses
SION of over two-thirds OF the area OF the
island. Within the past four months, in n
season when military operations are inn
peded by the almost impossible condition
OF the roads, the Cubans have captured
the town of villa Clara, n fortified place OF
over $1,000 inhabitants; Las Minas, a
strongly intrenched position; the port Of
Moron, at the northern extremity OF the
| celebrated trocha designed TO retard the
advance westward from Camnguey; and
lastly, on the 22d ult., the important city OF
Las Tunas, which has been the Spanish
centre OF operations and base of supplies
for all the country lying between Puerto
Principe and Santiago de Cuba.
| The Cubans have done well during the
eight years of their struggle, and we
| heartily wish their noble cause a com
plete and speedy triumph.
Among the things which have impeded
their progress, though 1t can nowise PIE
vent their success. may be mentioned the
| dsgraceful policy Of our state Depart.
ment under Don HAMILTON FISH. 1t has
| displayed the most ahject subserviency tc
Spain, and in doing so has tolerated in
suits to our national honor and outrage'
| upon our citizens, which, were they mo-
matters of history, would be utterly in
| cradible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
FATHER T.4FT,S ORDER.
Why Special Deputy Mnrsbais are 10 be A.
pointed In the southern states.


ATLANTA, Oct. There is a significance
In Taft's order that does not seem as yet to have
attracted the attention Of those whose duty and
desire 1t is to zee a republican form OF govern
ment upheld and perpetuated. allude to the
power given in that order for the unlimited APP
poiniment OF the special deputy marshals. In
the southern States the special deputy marshal
Is a dangerous character. not because Of bis
politics, but be cause Of his subserviency. When
not a rufiisn. he is most generally a rough, and
nearly always OF disreputable association.
What is to prevent the appointment OF 5000
special deputy marshals in Florida, like mum =
her IN South Carolinq, a like number In Louis
lana, a like NUMBER in Mississippi, and IN other
doubtful Thev will he picked men-men OF
doubtful antecedents and reputation. They
will he employed for three days, and receive
Eve dollars a day. Many Of them would doubt
less refuse 10 sell their votes for fifteen dollars,
were a direct offer made, but, coming IA II does
In the shape of wages, their votes Will not only
be bought. but their Influence as we'll Con-
thousand special deputy marshals In Florida for
exam lie; imagine the influence they would ex-
ert over the average voter OF that state, to say
nothing Of the effect " their own votes.
IL Is not alone unon the Presidential election
that Tafts machinery will have Its eject. To
some extent, 40 least, II will influence the Con-
gressona elections.
ment of deputy marshas In such States as
Florida. south Carolina, North Carolina, Mtssts-
sippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas will be that
which was anticipated by its concoctOrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
A New Policy, rs Well as a New
MnyOr.


We ought not TO permit ourselves to be
80 ongrossed by the Presidential campaign
us to forget the importance of the NUM-
cipal election. 1t is not new Mayor alone
that we nocd, but we require as well "a new
municipal policy.
Of New York to remain in their present
condition. The Seventh avenue, the great
thoroughfares along the East river. and
many of our principal cross streets, are al
most impossible. At the same time we are
squandering millions on remote boule-
wards.
The taxes are so high that no expenses
not absolutely necessary should be in
Cured. But il is absolutely necessary to
the full prosperity of great city like this
that its principal avenues of travel and
traffic should be kept in condition to
make them easily traversable.
The first need in the office of Mayor Is q
man who is heartily In favor OF improving
our public streets, in substantial manner,
ut the least possible cost. Then, when we
get such Mayor, we shall need an amend
ment of the city charter giving HIM power
to accomplish this great measure.
ANDREW ii. GREEN has been restless
watch dog over the city treasury; Is he III
favor of improving the public streets5
II Mr.. GREEN il not, VINO is?
Let us hear from the several candidates
on this important subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10

The account i'll to-day's SUN of the cap
ture Of Las Tunas By the Cuban Republicans is
interesting. Il Is the most Important success
that has lately been won by the army Of inde-
pendence. IL appears from our cable dispatches
that 1t has created something like panic in Ma
drld. On receipt OF the news Gen. MARTINEZ
CAMros was summoned there, but he refused
to take command In Cuba under the circum-
stances unless he obtained l5,0OO troops In adj
ditlon to the 5000 already under orders for
Cuba. This is an unpleasant showing for Spain
at the end OF the eighth year Of the war for
Cuban indie endence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10

We publish to-day letter from an in
mate OF the Soldiers Home at Hampton, Viz
Rinis, which gives distressing account OF the
prevalence disease generated there by tainted
and unwholesomc food. The crippled veterans
are dying rapidly, though the health OF the
neighborlng country lie good. A despatch from
Washington. dated the day after our CORE
spondents letter, says that Gen. BUTLER,
the President Of tho Board OF Managers
OF tho Home, has directed an investi-
cation into the causes Of the preva-
lent illness. II is surely time that the investiga
ton was made. The despatch adds that the
charges OF Encouragement are started to iDjure
BUTLER politically. This we do not believe. IL
the facts are as our correspondent gives them.
II the deaths are so numerous as reported, and
the illness so general, these evidences OF mis-
management will injure BUTLER, not the alice,
II there be any malice, Of the persons who re-
count them. 1t 10 indeed tho duty OF those
familiar with the situation Of affairs at the
Home to make II pupic. 1t seems certain that
there has been gross neglect, at least, OF the
crippled soldiers by the Board Of Managers Of
the Home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10
PUPPY, SLOPPY, 0ELArINoUs.
A CIcrgymnn's Condemnation Of n Rrlist0n
of sentiment and not OF Practice.

CIcrgymnn's Condemnation of eltgt0n
of sentiment and not OF Practice.
In Unity Chapel, Harlem. the Rev. w.
T. Clarke took as text yesterday recent re-
mark by Mr.. Moody In Chicago DUTY Duty
Dutyl am tired and sick Of the word"
$50 are great many other people sick OF the
word" said Mr.. Clarke. Every thiefand bribe-
taker In Washington, and every blatant dema-
gocue out OF II, Is tired and sick Of the word;
every rascal aud rous Is disguised with rw, ed,
in the cabin OF the Franklin, entirely agrees with
the Chic go evangelist IN denpuncng duty ana
Woodward, caught while coming back To strike
a corrupt bargain with some equally corrupt or
n'er. likes duty as the murderer likes hemp.
Duty IL that which amnn ought to do; what
Is best for him aud everybody else. IL Is
squaTing conduct ny conscence. 1t Is adjust
ing life In accord WITH the moral Grayitl-
ton and spiritual dynamcs OF the globe.
The difhculty with the churcn religion Is that
the moral anatomy Is lett out OF IL. IL i a
pulpv, sloppy, gelltinous mass OF useless SEN
tlmentality. 1t sometimes seems that popular
Christianity Ia religion for towards ana sneaks.
1t do-mAtiZes and dreams where II ought 10
do. True religion Is truth applied To life. rho
question whether Deity Is one or three - OF less
Importance To this city than who shall he the
next Mayor. Whether God is a personal suNer-
eign or an impcTsOnd force Is OF thousand
times less consequence 10 any man than what
he eats for breakfast, Better he az atheist
| with Feuerbach or a mateualist with Huxley or
| All ideghst with Emerson, and live sweetly gen
| eruusly, and honurablV with all men, than Il
| canting professor Of any creed or Christian
| statesman exacting tthes OF poor clerks with
| one hand and deinoralzlng the nation with
| spoils with the other. All religion that doesn't
blossom In rich, useful, beautiful lfH Il a lie.
| Duty Is the only door OF the one true fold, and
have ms labor for his pains, and got irnpaled on
| fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10

aged bscnelcr. end yet he presumes TO Instruct
matrons IN the art OF taking care OF their daugh-
tiers. JAr GOULD should admonish his stool
pigeon that 1t will be the part OF wisdom to stick
to subjects he perchancc knows something
about, and not again devote bis time to dispar-
aging our school girls. who can't be beat on the
planet and who stir only gentle emotions In the
breasts OF other men than the young editor. We
regret to sec marks Of deep dependency, and
even actual sourness, in what tho stool pigeon
OF late writes about our girls. What Is the cause
Of this2 Does 1t indicate disappointment, and
the failure OF our girls to sufficiently prize JAY
GOCLD's literature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10

The unusual interest felt in the approach
ing local election in Kings county will not cause
surprise when two points are made clear. There
are four Offices TO be nled which net the incum-
bents from $4,000 to $4,000 year and the Is
sibilty exists OF giving to a Republican Mayor
now In ONCE, and Republican Board of Alder
men to be elected, absolute control OF the Police,
Fire, and Public Works Departments, the ONCE
Of Corporation Counsel, worth $4,000 II year, and
the vast and varied patronage that attends these
several posts. McLaughllnvlle Is excited from
Grayesend TO Montauk Point; all Beeche rtown
rallies at the nightly meetings, aud Brooklyn IL
Ablaze with transparenoies and gas. The one
certainty Is a TILpEN majority Of 1900. ALI
else Is problematical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10

There was great excitement at shoebury-
ness, England, when the trials of the new sl-ton
gun took place last month. The alarm OF the
inh aoitants over the possible dreadful conse-
quences suggests that felt BY our people regard
ing tho xploson at Hell Gate. The sl-ton gun
was fred with u charge OF $40 pounds Of powder
behind shot Weighing LOO pounds. Notice
had been given to the inhabitants to open their
doors aud windows. yet when the first explosion
took place windows In the vicinity we're broken,
ceilings fell, crockery was smashed, and there
WIS general confusion. A Rrocers plate-glass
window, Ave hundred yards from the gun, was
smashed into bits, and the barracks had their
sashes, locks, and doors broken. The shot was
sent seven miles. Yet In the great explosion Of
5000 pounds OF nitro-glycerine and its pfepara-
lions at Hell Gate the damage was very slight,
and windows and china In the vicinity suffered
scarcely any injury. The reason OF the differ
ence was that the Hell Gate explosion took
place under heavy cushion Of water. while
that at Shoeburyness was In the omen air. The
sl.ton monster Is a successful experiment 10 gun
manufacture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10

There will come up before the State
Board OF Audit, which meets tomorrow, bill
of over twelve hundred dollars, being the I'M
paid remainder Of a bill Of twenty-four hundred
dollars CHARGED by detective agency for ferret
ing out facts regarding the atrocious murder OF
CHARLES G.. KELSEY by mob at Huntington,
Long Island, four years ago. Accompanying
the bill Is paper bv Mr.. DE KAY, the
Governors private secretary, reporting
preliminary Investigation OF this affair,
holding ROYAL sAMMIs and Others hith-
erto charged with being concerned In the
outrage as apparently implicated" and giving
a probable theory OF the murder 1t Is a blot on
the history Of our justice that the perpetrators
Of this outrage nave not yet been punished for
their crime-one OF the most horrible that has
occurred within the limits Of New York. Mr..
DELAYS recommendation of a vigorous prose-
cution Of the affair ON the part OF the State Is
one that should be promptly adopted. The
trial a year ago was mere farce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10

1.-THE Republicans are confident Of sue
cess"
We'll, il the Republicans do elect IiARRI-
soN to the Governship of Indiana, they Will
surprise us.
Let W. all wait patiently for the results OF
these Important elections, which, so far as
received, will be reported in The suN to-
morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10

Another whiskey thief comes ont OF Jail
by the grace OF GRANT TO vote for HAYES and
Republican civil service reform. II is JAKE
REHM, the partner OF HEsING 10 the Chicago
whiskey Ring. GRANT says that REIN has
as good right to be released from Jail as He.
SING, and perhaps he has. Now we may expect
the release OF MCKEE and AVERY. delayed only
until after the October elections, and soon the
Jail will deliver up the last wh.skey thief to
shout for HAYES and WHEELER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-10

tartan strife as q means of political success
With these dcmagogues, RUTHERFORD d.
HAYES In in perfect accord and sympathy
lie represents them, aud Is naturally their
candidate for President.