davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
A MECHANICAL REVEL;
OR
(MiSS AutOmatic,S Ball.

Miss Automatic" a maiden kind,
One day to give ball lnclin'd-
And invitations sent she round
To every sewing machine that's found.
They came-and what motley crew
or ancients, cripples, and "mock new,"
Responded to the gen'rous call
To trip at Automatic" ball.
est john" Of course, Miss s'Florence" brought
While smiling "Howe" Miss "Singer" sought
And " "Wheeler Il Wilson " full agreed
Let Miss g. domestic " take Miss "Weed."
"Grover s. Baker" Miss "Wilson" had,
Which made friend 'Dauntless"l look some sad
AS also "White," the " American" too,
With others-in all, reg'lar crew.
Miss AUTOMATIC $50 light to run
OF course, led of the evenings fun;
With treble thread, lock-stit so neat
She ran tbe rest all off their feet.
Simple and noiseless-graceful, too
Each grade of texture she ran through;
Nor did she once inspire doubt
When all besides gave in-woRN OUT.
But ere they left she thanked them al
For attending Automatic ball.
Explaining how they all had seen
Miss AUTOMATIC" was their Queen.
Then bade them tell each lady friend,
When TIRED OF THEM they might DEPEND
The champion sewing machine Of all
Gave, and led Off "Automatic" ball.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
Local Person al.
Governor Young is at home.

Governor Young is at home.
Court Officers Ramsey and Taylor this
morning started for Jones' Station ON a
hunt.
John III. Dorrmann, Esq, is candi-
date for the position Of superintendent
of the Public School Buildings.
Peter Znn, Esq. has been authoriz d
to cast the vote OF this city at the. cleo.
zion of Directors OF the Kentucky
Central Railroad.
Harvey James, who fell from the Gov.
ernment Building few days ago, sus-
tanning serious injuries, is getting along
finely and will recover.
Mr.. Conrad srumpmeyer, janitor OF
the College of Medicine and Surgery,
has been caned (gold mounted by the
students OF the College.
Capt. James S. Wise and Mr.. Enoch
Taylor are candidates for the position of
Alderman Of the Seventeenth Ward
made vacant by the resignation OF Judge
NJ. f. Wilson.
Mr.. Lloyd b. Stephens, of this city, who
was a gallant officer in the 2nd Virginia
cavalry during the war, and who ha
command OF the detachment that blu rned
the New River bridge at Newbem Sta
tion, on the 11th OF May, 1864, has been
appointed by President Hayes post
master at Ogden, Utah, and will leave
for his new home about the 25th of this
month,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
County Clerks Office.
The following new suits were dled up
noon to-day:

The following new suits were nled up tt
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
52,96I. Morris Embrose VS.. John Lynch
Error.
1886. Thomas Ward, a minor, &C. VS.. w.
NJ. Gordon-Damages.
52,3d6. John Broderlck vs.. Administrator oi
II. T. Iurraw, deceased-Error
52,367. Annie c. Clinton VS.. Edward Darcey-
Dover.
52,36s. Henry Kapsch VS.. F. I. Oakes-Money
52,369. Moses Kahn VS.. VIM. W. Wunder-
Lien, 500 a.
52,81O. NJ. Rothschild vs. H. W. French ct al.
Mechanics lien.
,62,87l. W. W. Riggs vs.. John Swine, Consta-
BILE, ct al.-Appeal
,5a,372. VIM. B. Kntechy VS.. John Kniechy ct
52,s75. P. Romeiser VS.. Western German
Bank-Appeal.
1854. Mary E. Rufin VS.. Samuel N. Rufin-
Divorce.
5!8l5. J. M. Newcomb vs.. &. A. Newcomb,
guardian, &c.
b2,S77. Nora Breen VS.. Walter Dlxon-Ap-
peal.
52,378. Nelson Holland vs. Executors Of j. H :.
Luhn, deceased-Money.
$3.50. East End Building Association No. 8
VS.. VIM. Moore and wife-To foreclose mort
gage.
Money.
52,83l. Louis Silk Co. VS.. H, strasburg ct
al.-Foreclosure.
52,802. II. G. Hamlin VS.. II. Hellmich ct al
foreclosure.
S2,8ss. L. L. safrelder VS.. P. and F. Runck-
Appeal.
SUPERIOR COURT.
38, Ill. VIM. G Moore VS.. +. G. Rogers ct al
To set aside conveyance and for sale Of real
estate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
Announcements,

Religious services at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Hall tonight.
Meeting this evening at the Young
Mems Hall, corner of Sixth and Elm.
The proposed entertainment to be
given by the Homer Literary Society at
Pendery's Hall, has been postponed un-
til April ID.
"Daniel in Babylon" will be the sub
ject of the Rev. DR.. HIPS sermon to-
morrow morning in the Central Presby :
terian Church.
MIR. Van Lennep will deliver another
course OF lectures next week, ON Thurs
day and Friday evenings, at st. Paups
M. Il. Church, Seventh street.
Rev. A. J. Ryan, poet and orator OF
the South, will lecture for the benefit OF
St. Andrews Church, Ayondale, sun
day evening, at the Grand Opera-house.
Rev. Geo. W. Phillips, OF Worcester. j..
Mass, and formerly OF Columbus, Ohio
will preach tomorrow morning and eve
ming at the Ylne-street Congregational
Church.
Our colored citizens will commemo- :
rate the anniversary OF the assassina.
tion OF President Lincoln by appropriate
exercises in the Union Chapel, on Sew
enth street, at 3P. NJ. tomorrow.
Mrs. Ida Glenwood, "The Blind
Bard Of Michigan" will lecture to-mor-
row afternoon at B O'clock at the Vine
street Congregational Church. Subjects:
"What has woman to do with the great
evil OF intemperanoew
Rev. DR.. Porter delighted large
audience with his lecture last night.
The next one, Monday night, will treat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
specials to the Star.

lCpOClhlS UO tHe 0bdf.t
PITTsBURG. April 14-s:4i A. M-River 6 feet
s inches and falling. Weather clear and pleas
ant.
IRoNToN, O., April 14--12:13 P. M.-River
falling slowly. Fleetwood up at 6 80 A. M. a.:
Exchange down at II A. M, with a good trip.
The 5. S. Neil arrived from Pomeroy at 10 A.
NJ, with barge, which she will load with
5000 kegs nails and 81 tons bar iron for St.
Louis.
PORTSMOUTH, o.. April 14-s:30 A. M.-River
Is feet and failing. Weather clear and pleas
ant. Bostona up at 4 A. NJ, Scioto up at4 A.
NJ, Telegraph up at $3.50 A. NJ, Courier due
up at 10 A. M. Local packets due at noon.
Bostona, Ohio ana Scioto due down tonight.
Dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, PA, April 14-9:ls A.M-Allegheny
River feet 10 inches and falling. Weather
clear Wind west. Thermometer ~.
BROWNSVILLE. Pa. April l4--lO:4s A. NJ
Monongahela River 4 feet inches and falling.
Weather clear. Thermo.ne 40. Wind south
west.
PITTsBURa, Pa, April I4--12:O4 p. M.-River
feet inches aud stationary. Wind east.
Thermometer 80. Weather fair
CHARLEsToN, W.. Va, April l4--l0:0O AM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
DEATHS.

NUGENT-At S:l5 o'clock A. M. Saturday.
April Il, 1877, Kate Nugent at the residence
OF her parents, NO. Stewart street, Coving-
ton, KY.
High mass OF requiem at 81 O'clock Monday,
at st. Mary's Cathedral Friends OF the FAM
lily are invited to attend. lt+,
BENNETT-April IL, 1877. Walter o. Benz
nett, OF brain fever, aged years. fourth son a.
John III. and Fannie C. Bennett.
Funeral Sunday afternoonf 18th inst, at 4
o'clock, from the residence Of his parents. kasS
Paramount. above the Baltimore Pike Friends
are invited to attend.
OESCHER-Suddenly, April u, at A. NJ,
Albert Doeseher, Sr., in the 6Oth year OF his
aye.
Funeral to take place from residence, corner
Twelfth and jackson streets, Sunday, April Is.
Friends invited to attend. 13-2t
KELLY-In ST. Paul, Minnesota, Monday,
April g. 1877, at the residence OF his brother
Thomas Bourne Kelly, youngest son Of the late
Hon. Charles G. Kelly, of Kentucky, aged %.
years. Kentucky papers copy. 3-8t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14

A soRREL horse and spring wagon
were stolen early last night from the
neighborhood OF Fifth and Mill streets.
About l O'Clock Lieutenant Smith found
a man attempting to get over the Sus-
pension Bridge with team similar to
the one stolen last evening. He was
arrested and gave his name as Peter An.
derson. Anderson will be held unit il the
owner Of The team can be found.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE. April A.--Gotton weak: middling
llXc.
WILMINGTON, April. 14.-Spirits turpentine
quiet at y6hc
CLEVELAND. April IA. - Petroleum Quiet
Standard white, llO test, lSc.
CHARLESTON, S. G.. April Cotton stead
Ter: Midaling izxc, low midoiipg l22lc, aoou
ordinary 12c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14

HOGS-MOderate demand and market
steady. Prices unchanged. We quote 81 40a
81 for common, "A 9Oa5 ~ for medium, and
So l5a5 40 for good to choice per GENITAL.
CATrLE-Qniet and steady at yesterday s
prices. We quote common 81 50a3 o., medium
So 25a3 IS, and gOod to choice 81 00a5 rs per
eenJal,
SIEEP-The market is inactive to day but
steady and no material change in prices. We
quote choice to extra IS 5Oa6, far to good
s4a5, and common $3a3 30 per Genital
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, April Al 80

CINCINNATI, April I4-l:3 p. N.
Gold Is firm to-day. 1t opened in W all street
at 1O6H, rose to 1863, and is now quoted 1867
Buying here at 1861 and selling at 1O6%. Gold
checks on New Y ork 1867.
Eastern exchange steady and quiet at pre-
vious rates. We quote it buying at par and
selling at 10 premium.
Sterling exchange is firm, with only mod
crate demand. We quote it to-day 81 SS fol
sixty-days, and 81 W sight per C in gold
Government bonds are firm and quiet. The
following are the local buying and selling
rat taa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
MARRIAGES,

HAMMELL - NELSON - At Montgomery.
O., Thursday, April u, the Rev. G. nj. HAM
nell and Sophia, daughter of r. Nelson, ESQ.
Ceremony by Rev. Earl Cranston, assisted by
Rev. Z. Haley. 1926
FAIS-TICE = By Squire schwab, at the
residence of the groom, corner of Richmond
and BaymIller streets, on Thursday, April Il,
Leopold Fais and Rosa Tice. 1926
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14

of the "Modern Doctrine of Agnosti.
cism," and will explain how lar God is
movable, and His relation to the laws
OF matter and spirit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
Cincinnati Live stock market.
CINCINNATI. April 14-2 P. Nj.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments of live stock for the past "a hours.
ReSeipts, Shtume ents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. &c. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 72 AsTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This viii be
a branch Office of the STAR Mr. Snlffen being au-
thorlzed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
For PittSburg.

UI IUUoUUISs
SATURDAY, 18th, at p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ = EMMA GRAHAM, }. N. William
son, Master, Apply on board or to
sazd<szA w. 5. Getty, ]. I. Dorman & Co.,
j. Cunningham, j. s. Robinson, AGENTS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
For Pittsburg.

MONDAY. 10th, at s. p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ h EXCH HANGE. JAS. Kirker Master
Apply on board or to j. c. Dor
Eisk1szszaa4& man q Co., Agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
SNOW BLOCKADEs.
Mr.. Muiiniy shows Inexpensive Way Of
Clearing the streets In Winter.

Several gentlemen met in the Mayors
Office on Friday 10 consid the subject Of the
removal OF snow from tho streets. Mayor Ely.
in opening the conference. said that prior
consultation had proven that the control of the
street cleaning belonged absolutely to the Police
Department IL had also shown that the CO.
operation Of the Health and Dock Departments.
the Pilot Comm ssioners. and the Coast Balifs
was necessary TO secure the removal of the
swecpngs and garbage As no two Of these
boards were in harmony. the prospect Of get
ting them to work together wis not flatt'rng.
He hoped that the railroad men could devise
some means by which the snow and Ice might
be- removed this winter. He had received a
suhlert. and h" called upon that 81 ntleman to
cxrain his process of removing snow.
MIR. Nu.av read a Letter from Con. Charles
X Graham commenting the machine that hns
hrn patented by Mrssrs. Mulnly a Hawkins.
Mr.. Mullnly then sad that IN q lall q n hes
over surface 49, on" mil" long 10y sixty feet
wide there are 15s,4OO cubic feet or $500 cart
londs Of snow To remove this snow 800 arts
would be required. and, estimating the work
done 10y cnch cart ut ono load an hour. II could
not be- taken away N ~ than tw,ly hours.
The cost ~ ts rcnnvnl st mated NJ 4 ~ rrnis
load would be- 81 $50. II the winters fall Of
snow should b. iVs foot. the cuHt would bc
nearly ssoon. Mr. Mullnly then pr,s"nt'h his
scheme tor the removal vt snow. He proposes
to npply to- the snow uili jail h"nt IN u cun.nn.
traicd form. olin ned 10y the pro OF ,rand
work ~ n, HITLER with n s,,p~rh"ntrr The steam
il nnt only sun1 rhrnird mt hy "A simpln com
irivnncn II ~ 80 ,,a"i rs rrurtlv 10 inrersc tho
,irnught In the furnace, I'll. heated gasrs which
or,iinnrilv ,scap,. through The ch imney hring
drawn thrnt,..L "A SERIES of ,lrs .rndlug funs
and disrhnrp,i with the storm itself into
thr sunw Tn" rrntr surlI,cc Of iho
machine Ia ton feet square. II can u"
drawn nv two horses and viii cover n spaDc
of nj mora thuu six f,.t in w M MIR Nlul-
lrlV said tiut hy his prorrss . qCO Drri lpn,ls ~
snow could he rnnoyed AT n cost oi 400 ON"
nnufl oi ,r,I will n,nyari seven upunds of
wat.r INTO st,.nn,' and his ~ am poss"esini, a
iAtrnt h,ut of niput fOn1 in add ton tn the
sru.iblr hsnt " II reduce iorty hounds uf -n,w
t,w.t.r TN- M,iul the oHs, ih. removal ~
81 .9ub hounds of sr0w-fhr number ~ uoun.i,
ON II sur ii.,, ono ,,iin long hv : ytv frotw de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

the date OF tho tonth dynasty ia still hut Of
mud. whose food is little pulse. whose single
garment is u cotton shirt. strange proof Of
the unchanged and un Manageable misery of the
Nile lAborcr WIS not long ago discntombed and
deciphcrcd from the records Of the older Egypt.
A papyfus now preserved in the British Mu-
scum contains part Of the correspondence be-
tween Amcnrnnan. the chief Librarian of Rama
sos the Great and poet Of thnt epoch. We
trnnscrihe the document becnuse, unhappily,
it sets forth the condition in which the Egyp-
tian peasant ri II ablcs under IsmaI Khrdivc.
" Have you ever rcpr, scented Ia yourself" says
Amcneman. the estate of the rustic who tills
the ground2 Before he has put the sickle TO
his crops the locusts have blasted part thereof:
then come the rats and birds. II he is slack in
h"us ing his crop. the thieves are on him. His
horse dies Of wearncss as it drags the vain.
TIL" tax collector arrives, his agents are armed
with clubs. h. has negroes with HIM who carry
whips Of palm branches. They all cry: Give
M your gr iin.' and he has no WY Of avoiding
their cAtortonato demands. Next the wretch is
cnught. bound. and sent or to work without
wage az the canals; his wife is taken and
chained. his children are stripped and plum
drrod."
LIT us turn from this picture which is MS true
now aud as ptcOus II wae three thousand
yrars ago. Ia the follow ny extract from a late
impression " the London Times. A contract"
W. rcni. was concluded yesterday 10y the khe-
dives Government with Manchester house
which much improves the prospect OF the next
coupon GJOO.OO0 is 10 be- advanced. and the
Government undertakes to deliver Goa. 900 ar
drhs OF wheat and beams" Now this particular
produce consists wholly Of taxes paid by tue
peasants in kind; and when wa think Of the
i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

Twessy New Workers suSsc~sbIos e1O. 900
Each fsr a geological Gardcn.

Mr.. Henry Borgh, having boon told
that q camel in the Central Park monagcrio
was dying. responded " This must be attended
to Mt once" Then stepping UP to speaking
tupo Ii" shouted 10 his ass slant in Che Office be-
low: Wanted. an ON or for Central Park. Ami
mails dying. b. quick" After this important
order the President Of the Society for tho Pro-
vcntion Of Cruelty to Animals said
Two always been making fuss with these
Park Commissioners about the wpnt of alton
ton to W" animals in the Central PARK menag-
erie. But wlat good dos II dot II | go ia 500
any ~ the COMMISSIONERS ut their ONCE they
are always out Meyer in and there am at my
rows end. The lat Of the business is. can,
not sp want II the use or sense of pnnning
those poor boasis up to crafty tho curiosity OF
their own nntiv,. wIdsp II is altogether out Of
reason to rxp"t n tropical plant to thrive in II
lriId zOne. unless tho timprr.turs could he
nude nearly Ike that from which the plnnt is
taken. 80 II IL with anmnls. II IL no wonder
That the camel ~ dying. Tho t'mDiraturo OF
~ SCRABBLE shed in Central Park"
Tho animas seem tohr provided with enough
10 eat. but the ventilation of the hu Ling IL
sadly imperfect, and sunlight hardly ever
reaches the animals confined. and. moreover,
IN" poor crnntur's nrr runiin"d IN coils 40 smnll
TINT they can hardly turn round IN them. The
cnhes hreti up ia narrow sinlls IN a wr't'h"
sued nnd nrc never p'rm u d 70 hrrHthr Jurn
hii. hhh !I,y are CONSEQUENTLY h hnn ana ono
mar std 10 mere skin ana bon =. II Will
pro ably die. Tho deer on osure 1T Tho foot of
q NIL r""ciws all the deposits of II rainfall. and
IL u mud hole.
The Park Commissioners sny that the apprO-
prWlon " "xhaust"i nni That not dollar cn
be drawn before IN" lat of january neNt II
We can weather through until th"n." Mr.. Conk-
In. director Of the Central Park mnnaeerie,
sald W. shall be all rirht Tor while NJ lenst. "
There is u PROJECT on foot tor thl formation OF
u stock company Of twenty w,rhv rrrtinmon
OF ilis city. who have sul's rihcd slODD each. in
hi used ~ buiiilng u Ipil,pgi al t.ardrn that
will hs nm ornament ~ Tn i fTk Nn"sui g rib
crs arr wat ng only for favorable opportunity
b. push their scheme l., cumph tiun. The only
question before them ~ VIII Their the Park Com
miss iOnrrs have the authority to Civ" any Of the
lgnd ol 9 'ntrHl PARK Ia ~ private corporatIon.
Tnis DIM uity. however. t'i' contr but prs pro-
puss to over umr hv allowing the city tlc pr Vi
loo Oh purchnsIng lhe eMrInn 40 any Luturo day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09
PASTOR sWhET>ER ~ nor VA TER.
Arbitrary HuiinVs that were Overruied In
the sunday school Room.

The Rev. Edwin G. Swcctsor pastor OF
IA. Thrill T,tv.r.,,is, Chur.h h.t s.,,-.l
'u' """ ''''r"
worry H~puhS Will members oi MS rongrrSh-
ton on Thursday evening ~ the annual .lar-
,t,, ~ es a,r. - ,,,., III 50. ~,
w." W va" =" '" ,-'' It''"'N NSS' 'i'''"
an AUXILIARY oil IN" chur'h. witch met in the
sunday school room The Literary Asso,ia-
,t,, has h,o, ,.r,. ~. .i -, ,t,, Int, -,
Wv" go" wv" ''' '"' -" !" Wv ""'"'N9'"" W
members. no objection being made 10 cOminu-
ui.antS OF other churches or indeed To tho..
,.,o diJ mo-, .,,.,,d a,,. ,h,,r,h rh.,....,,i,.
W. "'" "s' az II" ""e '""' u. '"' ""
character "l inc so'irt, therefore became rather
theconirolling influence. guided hy some young
in,,,,rs and ,,,.n,,,.,s .r ill., i,..,.I rf,,h NJ
- 49, w w. ',''' '"' '"", ''''
SWr'tr'r Openly d"lr''n' 81 TINS turn oi hNiirs.
and. ~ Pre-. drnt. he tired al = ,vrrnl pre-, lous
meetings /, identify tn. us-,.i,ti,n win IN.
rhur,n- ms far ns rs ,lut'nrs ,'uli ,l" -" I'M
fiI,l IT, nif,iu th., r,.t.' r.. t,v,,hir,s ,,, ~
enact H. views mo tl,'law Of tb. sni,,tv.
Mr. Sw.,fa,.r AL ..tf.i .d tLa rli.ir an 'rhurs
dav' aui Ar ..'i,.i me ,lnt,'n Aiw,ii -v'',
nIn.Iv AT first Mr. Sy.,,t-lr's -tlcr.esor Nr
Siryrns"n Inylor n s.ntI.nnn of tuii.,ni
~pirIi. WA. untni innu-lv elected President and
Mr. Frra Irr. SECRETARY. Ruf on tho ,nin inr
Treasurer there WIS II dr,t,.d diner, nee. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-09

why wNiiens n. Ksse-t-o~ 10 P-efsr-ea -
Richard Lstber-


To THE EDITOR OF THR SUN-Sir. Thd
decision Of tho no,rd NJ Ca,v,saera yivca an
" w" '''"'" W "'"''so''s go d"
Julgc hobeTson tho Scnat'riHl seat Tor tina
Ninth District 10 which his Democratic oppo-
nam, rni Richard I,,h,re 49,, I,o,I b. a..
"''' W. wv "'' = ''"'''' 7' WIS o'"'"'u Wy wv
people OF thu strirt. surprising ns that DR.
oislon srnms on its facc il was not rd FOR
,v .,, ono ,,r,iiior ,,i,h ,,,, i,,,.,u ,,,.Iu -,
wy INV "',e '""''''"' WV, VIZ. wv " "or"inls VI
state politics. or with tho th'tos of tho cley-
cnti hour Democrats ut Albany. who arc doing,
-. 49,. -. , go, mai. r., ,
as thev h"Ve always ooh"' tn''r pe'-hhu
worst-to imperiltho fortunes on IN" Democrat
son,nd lilo si,, =, m. o,s', ,vns ,n,ns,,, ,nho
and was admitted IN be unnnswernblc Ivy ON OF
the loading Kopubli,rp lnwyrrs of this city who
co,rossn, ,ha, NO ,,,,,,r c,,,,, ra,rs .ss.,n, .,
Vo'i'''7s'" '"'" no c""'' 'o"'u r'i"S' "Ss'"' W
the arguments II presented. or the evidencrb Ivy
which those arguments wrrc eualainrd. I'm
n,,,.I 49,. -, r,.,.,, -, a
'"N"Y h'''h'D -u"her" 4" roni'l he"ru Oh
this opinion OF r,ai lawyer in Col. bathcrss
favor nm the rcndnr may purss with WIN, rc.
amt That tim lo,v M vs,.ii no thc ,,,s ara ~ IN
'"'" we" "'u ~" "s WV ''N wv MUS nr" W w
any man. would he rnnu N to got that eruhitG
fun tionnrv, for whom law hns the same n,trnc-
I on IN tho negative poles of The magnet,
pew'.r,nIly b. Oh Iaiheres pr',i,iic Nv" ih
ia riyit chat the people oi tna Stntr and 80
p,rinlly LIS people who clortcd him. shou,d
know
i rsl--Thc impression Ind t-ono forth and
had bv n Il cnen're Ir"r c,trni,lIv fnst r,i thmt
co Cox a l., WAS =" noTGs' r"Rrcsantn-
preston TMnnllty Hail snvo him inst Tho
game support. md no more. that il gave amy
other ID ,norrnti can t,nte IN tno Slate outsidS
of this county But II was eufi rnt for thc mr.
poses OF lha amnt,ur nolii,cians ut tho State
cnpltnl who Jaw or Thought they saw "A chan ~
in unsrat ng Col Irtllpisi To- iniure t,c pr,et 20
" Tammnny Hall AMI % strike n blow at Mr..
X Nv whoer chirf orime in their cycs II 10 have
boon n lifc-ion.. Demo rat ana to have done
yroninns s"rvice tor The puity they hnvr only 10
tho ltat ol their ability tumnnn,i and a lg0rnr,I
SnrOnd-lt WIS Col, intnrrsa inislnrn,ne ia
rate the claims ~ tu, u nuls hinhrr than those
of ruilronh monopolics When the REM - mia.
uvcs oi these lnttsr int .ri,pts cnllei upon MIN
for ii. yic"s pr ,viuus 10 The election 10 TOLD
them plainly Tint VIII r. h. shou sunport tina
elm mr. OF the railroads. 20 mr. and onty 40 fnr
- they seemed 10 him r,iu-oniblp ana lust he
vp,,lJ ur,,fv nunniJ Lv ,,,,-,o ana -. Ill.