davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1s.-rhe oyster pungy Sam
ue Washington was capsiled in the mouth the Kappa
hammock river Thur day night last and the crew. con
sistng Of capt Cephas Bussels and tour men, were
drowned The punpN Was returning from Baltimore to
Curss Crock She is sunk, with the toplnas only stuck
ing out Oi the water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

Persons knowing of positively destitute per-
sons nong the poor IN Bro khn can con muncate with
r. Broo1lyn Post Once. enclosing their own names
and nddrD,-,. Those living within mile OF IN. June
ton OF Greene and Gates avenues VIII receive me ear
mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

state bonds ruled stronger and more active. We
sales uf Tennessee o.. old, AZ, 10 r- new Al
NoIlh Carolina -. of. January and july. Is Missouri
Is. long. lU1 and n'orgA u ~ nH Railroad securities
dun The principal dealings were ~ follows. Chl
cage Rock Island ard Pacific u.s. 1917 iuJ Chicago ant
Northwestern consolidated coupon gold bonds. H2t,G
e Hannibal ani 81 Joseph = convertible. - mon
Pacific lst- ll1'. fit-iurgh Fort WAYNE and thicas
3D. lp6. Milwaukee and St PAU l-i~. La Crosse division
iu1. Toledo and Wabash lists. lni@lU1', Michigan Cen
trai - 1867. Cleveland ant Tus do Sinking nd. llai,
,snu 4 iseine sod onis, lV.. Norris and is'ex 2ds
100. Ere 4us. lu3ls Milwaukee and 50. Pau Nonso,i
dated sinking iuni. ets Lake Shore dividend bonds
Lake shore con l.ts tOglun. IL. nhl and Mi- Dds
Iu do ana wabash Is. ST Louis d4Nslull. - tnuu
PA.hc sinking fund o. Pacific ~ Missouri i.i- ~
HE 90 rtlns. hl-ncst lowest ana T. NJ clOsn. prices
OF stceAs TO-DAY were 20 siHg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19
8usintss notltrs.

knox's Winter style Of Gentiemen's Hats
has evidently l The fancy OF the town the demand
tor al both Of lis csih .ncnts 2l2 broadway and In
the finh Avenue Hotel Is ErauylngN active. Don't
turct The ttct that the huntsnue.t Hat Jf the
sold at the moderate plicc W. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19
MARINE INTELLTGENCE

niSiArutK AtM,yAc-rnts
Sunfses .... 90 sun sets I - Moon rises Q =
man wATEH--rHiS nav.
Sandy Hook g "a GOV Island IGl Hell Gate. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

FURNITURE AND CAgpETs-G Great reduction in
prices weekly monthly payments taken send Tor
illustrated price list cowpelthwmts, 1876 and io7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

BrAcHpURG, Ont. Dee. 1s.-Two shocks Of
earthquake ielt here this morning, between auI
uelJck The last ono was quite severe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

Stop that terrible cough. and thus avoid con-
sumptiYes grave by taking Dr. Plcrces Golden Medical
Discovery AS cough remedy tits unsurpassed, Sold
b dIusgistE-Adg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

Yn. Ellioi''s Carbolic Snuff will cure cataffh
agI cold IN the lead, fTlse, 70 cents -Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

BY timely uso of Phillips's " Paatabe Cod
LAYER oil IN combination with PhosphV nuuiuue, AL
druggists. Depot, Plau sl.et-Aar'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

e river 'H lannon's iur helu- one ~ inc mos fnelent
scnts Of learning in Europe but tlv Misit carpet Elm.
rorium. IL Fulton Il New Nork Is famous FOR Icing tho
ehcapcs place ~ Amcr' to huN carpets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

Mrs. Winsiov's Soothing Syrup for Children
c ding sotcrs tl' gums, reiu es Inflammation alIys
a'i Jain, and cures wind collie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

OF chilli. am more than MY ~ tN iucnu-
JANIS kirCllELL. WuOlslde. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19
AoNAL HAVANA L0r-rEun,

NlTALIsE NITtLINE, Ni'rALTNE,
ViALlNE NlIALlNE' NuALlNE. NfAlINE'
SILK ATS. s1i-, worth 81. y - Dlby Toe. hns
hats AslepdW "oalNlHN dtanu t,ror Gr'enc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05
Il THE COURT OF PROBATE IN IRELAND,

TN THE COURT OF PROBATE IN IRELAND,
Principal eg,try " Dublin.
Henderson late OF F0rtrush Ia the county OF An
trim IN ireland, spin.ter, deceased -.
10 Thomas Henderson. Of George Henderson, for
merry Beaghey n the county OF Londonderry In Ire
land deceased Jane Henderson, otherwise Snow Daughter
James Mcpherson formerly OF BeiAghsy Aforesaid In
the county OF Londonderry IA deceased, wife Of
- snow, and - SNOW her husband; Helen Mary
Henderson, daughter Of James Henderson aforesaid de-
ceased and Thomas Henderson, son Of James hend rsyn
Thomas Henderson, june onderson and wary Anne Hen
children oil Thomas Henderson. formerly Of bc
aghey Aforesaid In tne county OF Londonderry In Ireland
deccssei:-
Take notice, that by citation
from Her Mesy Court OF Probate la lroRnd Principal
registry Dublin under the seal Of the said court and a.
trars thereof and dated te 18th day Of April, 1871
ton of the stated In the order Of said
court the 18th day OF December 1870 In said citation
refer to- The day Of such publication you and
each appear Ia said Court per-
sonay by your proctor solicitor attorney and accept
letters Of standardization Of all singular
goods and effects Of the said
dying intestats otherwise to n why
should be granted and committed Join
Shields Of Porrush In the county Antrim and Andrew
Houston Of Portrush aforesaid OF them, claiming
be executors OF Joseph Henderson, brother And another OF
oil kin OF said Jane Henderson, who survived the
said Jane and have Interest In the goods
Of the said Janc Henderson.
Solicitor for John shields and Andrew Houston.
43 L Dublin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05
TN THE COURT OF PROBATE IN IRELAND.
i Principal Registry at Dublin.
Joseph Henderson, late OF Portrush In the county d


Joseph Henderson, late OF Portrush, In the county
Antrim. In ireland, gent eman deceased:-
TO Thomas Henderson, sou OF George Henderson, for
mely llaghey In the county OF Londonderry in Ire
land cexed Jane Henderson,, otherwise Snow daughter
James Henderson, formerly Of Bellaghey aforesaid 10
the county Of Londonderry. in ireland. decease
vile o snow, and - Snow, her husband; HeIel
Mary Henderson daughter OF James Henderson aforesaid
deceased and Henderson, Of James henderson,
oresaid deceased John henderson, Robert Her
Thomas Jane Henderson, and Mary Anne Hen.
children Of Thomas Henderson, Formerly Of Bellag
aforesaid In the county OF Londonderry In Ireland
sedake notice. that by citation from Her Mjesys
Court " Probate in Ireland principal registry Dublin
the said Court and attested by William
Wiley ES Of the principal Registrars thereof and
dated 18th day of April. 1877 and each OF you
that within three his after the pub
Of in the order Of the said
dated the 18th day Of December 1875 In said cta
referred inclusive Of the day o such publication
and zach vi appearance be entered
for and each Of in the principal registry Of said
Court Of Probate Ireland support OF interest
and effects OF the said de-
ceascd, who died the 29th day OF November
1875 Aud take notice that In deauS Of doing
Judge oil the said Court will hear the alleged
said bearing the 5h day Of june
1874 the alleged codc thereto bearing date
9Th day of November 1879 whereof John Shieas and
drew Houston both Of Portrush in this county Antrim
Ia Ireland. Claim to be Executors proved In solemn
form OF law, and pronoun sentence In regard the
validity OF the same, your a/ence notwithstanding.
THOMAS IT, CARSON.
Solicitor for John Shields ana Andrew Houston,
- Dame ST.. Dublin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.

-~>-
In future all advertisements presented publication QtW
sod O'clock p. ~ pia be charged double rafes. l 1
AT sl7 BROADWAY, CORNER 18TH 81. OLA
n .monds, Watches Jowery. SILK and Personal Property
OF every description bought and sold loans negotiated
ISAAC BAER
A 9lS BROADWAY, NEAR 21ST Sr.--L0ANs NEGO-
Atiated on Diamonds Watches Silverwars India Shaws
60 Ladies' private Office. GEO. n. LYNCH.
A Lot STIRLING SILVER WEDDING PkESksTa
Thought ut sacrifice low for cash large lot Watches
at 90 cents the dollar Of real psid Tor Ola
monds Jewelry and Silver j. Ii. JOHNSTON, northwess
corner Bowery and Broome st.
MONEY on DIAMONDS. FURs. &C.--DIANoNDs.
IVA Watches. yewery Silverware seal Sacqnes cameis
hair Shaws Silk &C. bou ght sold back at very small
advance. GEORGE Z. ALLEN, Jsweer, 100 Rrosdway.
18th st.
MARBLE MANTELS.
IL future all adneytcatns prrseali for publication pN
eight O'clock n. M. rti BE- charged double rates
A r PRICES NEVER APPROACHED BEFORE -.
n slate and marble Mantes; largest assormcrd 10 ns
city PENklIYN SLATE COMPANY.
20 Union square, <th Az and 18th o. New imns
mAnufaslursrs ot Al KINDS Of siasA UssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05

DooTH's THEATRE EXTRA
ID Annual Benefit Of
MI WILLIAM " Til.LoTsoN,.
Mr. GEORGE RIGNOLD
KING CHARLES. .-.......Ar GEORGE RiGNOLD
SAPrAH GoPP ~ A. WMKpE
LADY CLARA ................. MARIE BRABRUOK
Also the beautiful Nautical Drama
BLACK-EXED SUSAN
WILLIAM... ............Mr GEORGE RIGNOLD
Reserved seats 81 SD.
Sale Of sesta this morning.
|yILMORE's CONCERT GARDEN
UMr. SHERIDAN SHOOK. Lessee
Mr.. H. a. GILMORE.... Manager
This TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE s.
]. Overture. 'ktenzi' agner
Concert Waltz "Cagastro. Strauss
Gems from Macbeth. verui
Cornet solo. air and variations Proch
MR. N. ARBuCkLE
s. Overture, william Tell. .Rossini
Polka, voice. ''Tus oos .Lemus
SIGNoaiNA ELISA GALIABERTL
T. Gems from the OF mozart
g. Weber grand piano solo.
Rhapsodie Hongrose No 2....................L List
MISS JULIA RIVk.
O. Song I'm Msppy Momsas
~ Mnryland .hineman
L. Nocsurne, monastery Beils'. ............W cly
13. Concert galop, Thames Tunnel" kuhuer
SUNDAY EVENINGS SPECIAL PROGRAMMES.
cot admission. To- OF. sea x3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05

IN future az advertisements presented for putiicaton
afer eight o'clock r M w'u be charged dossbe raies
I --ELEGANr ROOMS WITH fIksT CLASS BOARD
modsSsG hxA KENL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05

In Iure all advertisements presented for publication
eiQAt o'clock y. NJ toiu be charged double rates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

WE learn the mighty Folger, radical
candidate for State Senator, is spelling
for fight. Like Goliah of Gath, he
wants to "slather" somebody. He wants
to step on somebody's coat tail, or is get.
ting nervous to have some one step on
his. Let him take care lest he step on
his own coat tail. If ne We're only the
opposing candidate, wouldn't we lock-
arms and stump together? We could
both refer to the good old times" when
Andrew Jackson was President; when
the inquiry was-"who is James K.
Polk p or, "who is Frank Pierce" be-
fore railroads were known in this region,
and when the raging canawl" was the
great inland thoroughfare when aboli.
ton deviltry had not developed into a
pressing danger, had not swallowed the
old Wing party, and thereby become a
power. We understand Mr.. Folger is
getting around over the county, calls
upon Democrats, and kindly asks them
to vote for him. We do not hear that
the would-be Senator makes any speed,
for, this year, and these times, it will
bother such an endorser of the Hayes
fraud as Mr.. Folger is, to get the regu-
lar Republican vote. We cannot con-
ceive why laboring men should vote for
Mr., Folger, or hesitate to vote square
against him. He indorses Hayes, John
Sherman and company, fraud and ev-
erything,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

WE commend to the Stark County
Democrat, the hard money organ Of
the soft money Democracy, the views Of
Thomas Jefferson on rag money"
I'm his letter to Mr.. Eppis, volume
of his works, he says: Treasury bills
bottomed on taxes, bearing or not bear
ing interest, as may be found necessary
thrown into circulation, mil take The
place Of gold and stl0er. Bank paper
must be suppressed, and the circulation
restored to the nation.
But then old Tom. Jefferson didn't
know as much about national finance as
McGregor.-Ahiance ReView.
The thick skulled. ReViev seems moi
to be aware that Jefferson contemplated
treasury bills, receivable for taxes at par,
and hence would be equal to an6 take the
place Of gold and silver. 1t was the vii
lainy of the Republican leaders in refu'
sing to make the government take the
greenbacks at par for tariff duties that
deprecated that currency, rendered val
ues precarious and uncertain, and plung'
ed the country into its present ruin. Try
again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

THERE is feud developing into large
proportions between the so-called Social
Democrats in this city and the Green.
hackers. The former are very active
and capture all the meetings they can,
and push through their silly resolutions
1t is alleged by the Greenbackers that
they are operating in the interest of poll.
ticians, to throw discredit on the work
ingmen's movement The best thing
the Greenback people can do is to join
the Democratic party at once. 1t is the
only way they can accomplish anything,
We throw this out as suggestion. but
our idea is they will have to come to it,
or they will have their labor for their
pains.-PfttS. Post, 2ISt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

JUDGE West delivered himself of an
elaborate speech at Bellefontaine, on
Thursday evening of last week, intend.
ing it, evidently, as his key note for the
campaign. His effort at Cleveland was
sipshod piece of folly, and plainly
showed the demagogue. His last effort
was got up with more care, but is still in
the same strain. He slavers over the la.
Dor question and the Industrial Bureau
nonsense. The Freedmen's Bureau was
the model for it, and that expired in cor
ruption and thievery. In this connec-
ton the view taken of Vests position
by the Indianapolis Journal (Rep.) is ap-
propriate
Judge West is trying to "crawfsh" out
Of his Cleveland speech, and smooth
away its many Objectionable points, by
means of published interviews" in the
newspapers. His case is frightful warn
ing that no man should ever undertake
to accept nomination in an impromptu
speech. If Judge West had waited to
formally signify his acceptance through
the medium of pen and paper, he would
never have made such fool of himself.
Really, how this world is given to talk
and nonsense, to say nothing of hypoc-
risy and fraud.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

De GoLYER GARFIELD has obtained for
Hayes the endorsement of the Ohio Re-
publican convention. The statesman of
the De Golyer swindle stands up for the
statesman of the Electoral fraud. The
statesman W. H. West is candidate for
Governor.-B. KSn
General Garfield is advertised to speak
in Canton, September 1st The working
men will receive great benefit, no doubt,
from his teachings. He will doubtless
show that the party in power and the De
Golyer, Credit Mobilier and other swind-
les have had nothing to do in bringing
on these hard times. He will probably
blame the Democratic party, that has
been out Of power since 1861. March 4thl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23
WAR NOTES.

Every detail ofthe preparations shows
that the Russians have made up their
minds for long war, and are preparing
great depots Of firewood. The Roumanian
government Is also asking tenders for the
supply ofgreat quantities ofclothing and
other stores.
The correspondent of the London Dali
| ~ NeUS thinks there can be little doubt
that when the seven divisions now on the
way to reinforce the Russian armies ar
rive the Grand Duke Nicholas will have
men enough at his disposal to clear Bull
garia north of the Balkans of the Turk
ish armies in the field,
The maintenance of the army in Tur.
key during the winter will involve a
strain upon the Russian resources more
serious than many imagine. If the win
ter is an open one, like last, the Danube
will not be wholly frozen over, so as to
admit of traffic on the ice, but floating
ice will necessitate the removal of the
bridges.
BUCHAREST, August S.-Prince Hassan
in the Drobudscha, is marching rapidly
with the Egyptian troops, with the object
of cutting off the communications of the
Russians with Bessarabia. Eight Turk
ish steamers have received orders to dis
embark force north of the Danube's
mouths, with the same objects.
LONDON, August 1S.-A dispatch from
Aluga August Is, from correspondent
with the Montenegrin army, says it is
reported that the Turkish army of twelve
battalions of reg liars and several thou
sand irreguars have begun a movement
on Drobniak. The Montenegrin force
will be forced to fall back. The Turks
are probably acting for the relief of Mic
sizes.
SrsTovA, August, 1S-A half days rain
here has rendered the roads a sea of mud.
1t will be very difficult to maintain the
Russian armies between the Balkans and |
the Danube when the summer weather
breaks up.
BUCHAREST, August, lS.-Seven thou
sand four hundred Turkish prisoners al
together passed through Roumania.
CoNsTANTNoPLE, August 1S.-Two iron
clads with 1900 men are about to leave |
here for Crete.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23


TIE DEMooRAT IA furnished to subscribers Of "
per YEAR 81 for six months ffty cents for three
months invariably in advance
CORnEroNDENoE, containing important news
solicited from all parts of the county Writer'S
name and address required on every communica'
tion as private guarantee Of good faith.
Business Cards one dollar per line per year. No
card inserted for less than three dollars per year
Business Notices in Item columns, on fifth page,
Inserted for ten cents per line each insertion. II
inserted in reading matter twenty cents per line,
No notice will be inserted for less than fty cents
Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege Of
changing their advertisements quarterly.
Double column advertisements 25 per cent ad'
dltlonal.
All transient advertisements must be aceompa'
MED with the cash.
Advertisements, to insure insertion, must be
handed in by Wednesday noon.
Rates Of Advertising furnished on application.
Address all communications to
THE DEMOCRAT,
Canton, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23
POLITICAL.
Speech of John Sherman at Mansfield, 0.

MANSFIELD, OHIO, August 1S.-Last
night Hon. John Sherman, secretary Of
the treasury, delivered his promised
speech before the republicans in this city.
The first part of the speech was defense
of the southern policy and civil service
reform ideas of the administration. Mr..
Sherman said he would not speak for the
President, but said he had one message
from him to the republicans of Ohio,and
tnat was that he (Hayes) had not inter-
fered in the most remote degree, in the
state canvass nor would he in the election
of United States senator.
On the southern question, Sherman ar
gued Hayes pursued the only course left
open to him, in South Carolina and Louis
lana; but, he said, ifhe had been in Pres
ident Grants place ,he would assuredly
have recognized Packard and supported
him with the army in Louisiana. The
only feature relative to the southern sit
uation is that of placing the chief blame
for the Louisiana situation on President
Grant. The secretary thinks he should
have sustained Packard at the outset,and
affirms that his failure to do so left little
to be supported when Hayes came to pow
er.
The second part of the speech was de.
voted to financial discussion, and de-
fense of the resumption law. lie avowed
himself opposed to its repeal, and main
tanned that under the law specie resump-
ton would be attained by the date named
in it,ifthere should be no step backward.
He eulogzed the national banking sys-
tenn and opposed the issue of greenbacks
as contrary to sound financial principles.
The question of the reconciliation of
silver was completely ignored.
The conclusion of Mr.. Sherman's speech
was devoted to the railroad and labor
questions. He favored legislation by
congress, controlling the railroads and
prescribing freight and passenger tariffs,
dividends, ETC., under the power to regu-
late interstate mmerce-holding that
by such legislation the wages of railway
employees could be adjusted on a liberal
basis. His idea was that congress could
be better trusted to consider and dispose
of the railroad and labor questions than
the immediate representatives of the
people in the state legislatures.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23
MIR. HUGO pREYER.

Mr.. Hugo Preyer Is public character,
being the so-called greenback candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. He is also the
publisher and nominal editor of the Ohio
Staats- Zeitung, which is published at the
Repository office. 1t is well known here
that he is the mere toodle of Louis
Schaefer who writes all or the most ofhis
articles for the Zeitung.
Mr.. Preyer was candidate for the
Legislature before the Democracy of this
county and received large vote, OF
course, on the supposition that he was a
Democrat and that he was publishing a
Democratic German paper, both of which
suppositions were grievous errors. Mr.,
Preyer never was a Democrat and never
supported the Democratic ticket. He
may have voted for Democrat OCCASION
ally, but that is al.
Though a candidate before the Democ-
racy, and in honor bound to support the
ticket nominated, he is doing nothing of
the kind. He has not hoisted our ticket
in his paper, and has been publishing ar
ticles, written by Schaefer, maligning
some of our candidates, especially one of
our nominees for the General Assembly
whose election at this time is exceeding
ly important.
We would not have given the twain,
master and man, Schaefer and Preyer,
this notice were they not the head and
front, body and tail of the greenback
party in Canton. Itisall there and they
only use it, or try to use it 10 help the
radical party. Let our Democratic friends
regard and treat these fellows as the
meanest of radical Republicans, for that
is what they are and have been. Neither
master nor man have any sympathy with
the right. Blind to everything but their
own individual emolument and impor-
tance, they are ever adverse to the
Democratic cause,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

In an article on "The Garfield Crook
edness on the Silver Question, the Gin.
cinnati Commercial asks this question
rs it the particular province of Re.
publican form Of government to change
contracts against the interests of the
many for the benefit of the few?"
Has not this been the character oi
radical Legislation The National Debt
is double the amount of money for value
obtained. The National Banks paid
nothing for their circulation and the
tariff is in the interest of few favored
classes. These and other iniquities have
brought about this prostration of trade
and business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-23

The Cincinnati Commercial has disCov-
cred that the arrival of Sheridan at the
battle of Winchester was of no import.
ance, as Rutherford B. Hayes was on the
ground all the time. The Commercial has
also found out that Robert Edmund Lee
couldn't "swing" the army of Northern
Virginia. 1t is a. remarkable fact that
Early never knew that Hayes was there
at all, but learned Of Sheridan's coming
in the course of a few hours; and McClel.
Ian, Pope, Burnside, Hooker, and Grant
will all testify that Lee had remarkable
facility for bringing his army round some
way or another with most disastrous con.
sequences to his opponents.-New YorA
World.