davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-27


The Wcst-Town Board held meeting yesterday
afternoon at No. So IIalstcd street. Present. JUS
tices Nation, Salisbury, Morrison, Eberhnrt, In
gersol1, and Scu1ly, Supervisor Pedcrsen and
TownClerk Tarble. Mr.. Ebcrhart presided, and
stated that the bill Of c1-Superyisor Moore
was before the Board for considcra-
ton. The bill calls for the round sum
Of 81, 500, divided follows: Ninety days. scry-
Ice out OF town. ut 81. 80 per day. S.2. 1GO days
service in town. ut 81. So per day S2i0: and for
sr for the funds Of the West Side Park bonds, for
Interest coupons falling due July !, 1876, and Jan
], 1877, 81, 035.
Mr. Moore being called on, said that he certainly
put in the number Of DAYS specified, and In
handling tho money he assumed responsibility Of
He had to give II bond. and believed that the
amount vas fair to Ill parties concerned. He had
followed precedent In the matter.
dusf1ce Ebefhart moved to paas upon the items
separately. This motion prevailed. and Mr. Eber-
hart moved that the amount asked for the Der tcu,
uon, which wns carried unanimously,
,.s, Justice ingersoll moved TO adjourn. Lost By
Justice Salisbury moved that the Board nav Mr..
Aoore y 600 for extra services beside the sum ul-
ready voted
Justice Nation seconded the motion. and said
That he was satisfied that the amount WIS d inst
one. From his examination Of the accouufa ;
ne WAS satisfied that the Supervisor had
incurred much responsibility, and de-
served that compensation. The vote being taken
@ ess1s: l., ,Aasson Salisbury, Petersen, and Tarble
!ngersoll: Morrison, and Scnlly in the negative
oe1ne tie vote. 4 motor to adjourn met si,ni-
lar fate, but another one was immediately mada
and the meeting melted away. '1''Ne
, 1877-05-27

best to have Receiver appointed. There were
two reasons, mainly, which led the Natlonai 70
went on paying maturing cndownen.tss,
the people at tho other end o. me me
line, who were so unfortunate US not
TO have any policies maturing, =, would would
manlfcstly be treated unfairly. This dihlcn!ty
would be rcmedied by putting the Company INTO
the hands OF Receiver. In the next place. hsge
part Of the assets was tied up in suits and on de
poait with various insurance departments, all OF
which the Company could not tonch, but which .
Receiver could collect. ,,-,<
Undcr these circumstances the National Life re-.
solved upon the step referred to, after care1al
Of q! The difficulties end ha n
appointments said Mr. Peet, was In the
interest Of the Repablie'a policy" holders; and
would not make my difference in the National ex-
cept that some Of the stock might change hands;
The latter Company, he said, was doing good
business notwithstanding the popular scare on the
subject OF insurance and Its business would not be
affected one way or another by the fact that the
Republic had been put into the hands OF lie"
Ce5Vef.
, 1877-05-27

which, I believe, he in some sort processes. IN
the demands Of truth are incxorable. Tonal1tl
is something which cannot be magnificent o.
splendid; nor can 1t be attributed to q composer
as being in the slightest degree claim to ~
miration. Indeed, one composer can hardly
| possess 1t In greater degree than another: and
| the writer OF an cphemernl ballad, or OF 'Thon
thou reignest In this bosonl,' has it, although
than Mozart Or Beethoven. And yet it SO hap.
pens that Wagner is in his later works less COY
| crned by the law OF Tona1ity than any othel
known composer OF the day. Tonality Is simply
the relation OF musical phrase, or air, or long
er composition. to keynote Or tonic chord. Tc
this tonic chord the haTmonies Of the compost
tfon must bear close and constantly felt rela-
tfonship. The harmony almost always opens
with this chord, and continually re-
| ours to 1t, and. either in Its
dominant and subdoninant, are the perceptibly
ruling harmonies Of the composition; and upon
this tonic chord the composition always ends.
That is tonality; nothing more nor less"
And hear what he says OF Wagner's music as
"Wagner's musical figures have become as In
tricate and often as ugly as those OF Chinese
puzzle; and the entertainment Is to me how
they fit each other and the words to which they
are adapted. In his orchestral work VIC have
the most mastery instrumental eo1oring; a
knowledge aud m elaboration which Is un-
surpassed aud also uninspired, It Is great
technical work. and no wonder that professional
musicians admire it, But what is its real yalucl
Take for exomple the finale to the overture to
the tMeistersiuger.7 + Is yery fmpressiye
materially, and as work Of instrumental
art. It becomes tremendous from mere muscu-
lar actiyity and accumulation Of physical force.
TT,E y1or,IEs Rusu pRAnT1cAL LIT uF AND DowJ
TuE FlsoER-BoARD;
the yfoloucellos are ready to lump over their
bridges: the trumpcts blow blood out of their
eyes: and there is general frenzy. But what is
ali tb;s hnr1v-hurlr ahout4 What are the fl1casl
, 1877-05-27

at O'Clock In Covenant Hall, corner Lake and
LaSalle streets.
The Rev. Sumner Ellis will preach sermon thls
morning in the Church Of the Redeemes, Oh Inc
'Eastern or Greek Church "
A meeting OF the Third Ward Union leasue Club
will be held Monday at 8 p m. in their hall.
southwest corner Wabash avenue and Twenty
second street.
All members Of Company H., First Regiment l.
evening. TO attend the business meeting, at which
an election OF officers will take place.
The presence Of all members of George =.
Thomas Post with their ladies, is requested Ut the
Grand Pacific Hotel Monday evening, to prepare
decorations for Graceland Cemetery.
The regular meeting Of the Chicago Society Of
Physicians aud Surgeons will be held to-lnorroW
evening at the Grand Pacific. Prof. ]. $. Jewell
Will give diagnosis Of tho seat OF lesion IN
s,Neglected Children, or the streetlings Of the
Period" will be the topic, and Mrs Cynthia
Leonard the speaker, In the Peoples Lecture
Course. at o'clock this afternoon, ut Temperance
Radical Hall, No. Gle West Lake street. Admis-
sion. 10 cents.
The Rev. G. II. Wheeler, for twenty years mis-
sionary at Harfoot, in Central Turkey, will speak
IN Leayftt Street Congregational Church ths even
most Interesting I styis St forh tue characteriscs
OF the Turks. and the feeling OF ethe missionaries
concerning the war with Russia
Mics Rosa d'Erina has consented to sing at the
musical aud military festival OF the Second Regi-
nent in the Exposition Building Wednesday cven-
ing-Decorston- Day. Sunday she will give lite
rary and musical entertainment In Mccormick Hall.
aud she eoicits for that occasion the patronage Of
her many friends and admirers
The Union Catholic Library Association will give
its inaugural entertainment Thursday evening
next at Hershey Hall. The programme will include
addresses by the retiring President, the President
elect, and the ReY. P. ". Ri0rdan, readings BY
Miss Gavin, some vocal selections by Miss Jennie
Bush, Mrs. Shoppers, nee DePelgrom. the Misses
Comfy and Green, Messrs. Huessin and Besler. and
the French Quartctte.
The Choral Union. an amateur musical organ1za-
f1on OF the West Side, will render the - Prodignl
Son" +" Of A. j. Sullivan to- morrow evening ut the
Union Park Congregational Church, under the
leadership Of Prof. Orlando Blackman. The fol-
lowing we'll known singers will also take part:
Mrs. Clara D. Stacey, Miss Nina Kommess, Ed,
preside 1t the organ.
"A butterflies ball will be given abont the mid
die Of June under the auspices OF the Auxiliary
Board OF Managers or the Homeopathic Free Dis
pesary, with the assistance OF large number OF
society ladies'. 1t ia yet too early to give the
details Ut the affair." but 1t will be very brilliant
entertainment in which the Queen Of the Butter
fes will glve ball 10 all the little BUTTERFLIES, who
will emerge from their cbrysuides upon the stage
10 take part in appropriate dances anu tabeauI OF
tho butterfly sort. A noteworthy feature OF the |
aIair will be the reading Of 1.-THE Culprt Fay" by
hlra. Dainty. the illustrations furnished by the
children under Marines direction.
, 1877-05-27
TIE REPUBLIC rFE

WHY 1T WAS TURNED OVER TO RECEIVER.
The fact that the officers Of the National Life In
sufance Company made no opposition day before
yesterday to the appointment Of Receiver for the
Republic Life, which it once upon time swallowed
and has since been engaged In dissest-
ing the morsel, may hare excited
some little inquiry among the insuring public Mr.
Z. y. Peet, the President aud Actuary of the
National Life. in . conversation with TRIBUNE
reporter yesterday said that the National Ind been
carrying the load as long ns 1t felt able to do 20.
and had ana1ly resolved on this step Us the one
, mgst advantageous to the Republics policy
holders They had been paying claims ~ last "a
possible. but the tl1ne had eoms when it seemed
, 1877-05-27

sFR1SoFiELD, ILL.,, May oG.-The sales Of 1aod
In Inc several counties in Illinois during the sx
months prior to May l. 1877, by the Illinois Cen
IRA! railroad, are reported to the Auditors Office
as lo1lo"s: In Alexander County, 317 acres; Pu-
laski County, 10 acres; Union County. 15o acraa.
johnson County, 1872 acres; Jackson County. 3oa
acres; Williamson County, 210 acres: Franklin
sCounty, 2oo acres; Perry County, SO acres: wash
anston County, geo acres; Jefferson County. 5l4
~ acres; Clay County, $50 acres; Fayeitee
EEoonlnty. o4o acres; jasper County, a20 acres:
Enngham 6na1n n County, 5l acres; Montgomery
INN County. 600 acres; Macon County, 10 acres:
4os tosan Connty 70 acres; Piatt County, 50 acres
sse 6se conanty, o acses Carroll County, IS acres
acres Stephenson County, 20 acres Ford County "a
coaaiv ~ Gionnty 1So Iroquois
douglas County, 10 acres. Total, s, i32 acres
, 1877-05-27

The City Collector yesterday took in 81. 100 o
| special assessments, and in the License Depart
mcpt s40o
1tappears that the disease reported Is vartoloi
nt No. :,2o cass street ,ras notbinv Int meas1aa
.,s,.. 49, A'7 ""' n''AlD "u' n'ea'4e'
| Slight fasn'
| The ctty Offices will be closed all day on Decora
+,,,- -n.r r., .,,o,. 49, a.,.>1.,,., -. 81
.%a- ;" a"e" 49, ~. snes ~ 'olu Ill pasan
The Department Of Public Works will aavcr4,s
., ,,or-o,. .,.r,,;..- - .s..s..s,.
finn of sewcr m North Ha1.tod stroat r-or, 1r;1
loo tn Snnh;s s+raat %A AA"'0'so o@se'7 'to"' N
! to the wAter-tax rs a penalty for delinquency |!
payment. Therefore it is money In ones poke
| 10 pay up before that date.
The Treasurees receipts yesterday were s,ot
nartmrnt - on fron, H. Con,nt1n,ias ~ s5
60V OF BACK taxes from Cnnntv Frens',rc, I'm Iiucr
'' 1-~.0A.- 41~A
Mr: Jozeph bonacld, the new Corporation Conn.
eel, h1ed Ills pond OF So, 000 yesterday He pre-
sents as sureties Messrs. John Il. Walsh, II. G.
aver, Michol ullrsch, and Marcus G. Stenrns.
Macliu 4 Watson Yesterday flied n 1ona for the
fo;,hfni ~ th, s nea poa 19r tae
c.t tst t. ~ ~ tne Molk .! paVng Nofll
N1ftean "a o.1;sa 81. ~ al'; asenus. lanes
fwecn IJorr;aar and Wr;vh+ paving eanai st9eeA oe
There is on foot project to make those persons
who cause alterations to be madein their sidewalks
70 that the nre hyyrants ETC.. must be moved. pay
Tor such removal, and not saddle the expense upon
the city, as Is now the custom.
Dnr,ng thu INST wcet acvontan, da,+ha rron,
scarlet fever have beer recorca nnon ths hooEs -
tie Health Dennrtmcn1 F;s" naas euas " ~
disease we're reported Yesterday. The general
death rate Tor the week has been lighter than
',uH'. s1a.o 49, .
been issued Two or tese wesa aa1e
ttpsH and most Of the reminder to netlnters (lnIv
, 1877-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

1ne ofhce OF the Illinois Humane Society is now
located at 12+ Clark street.
The Rev. ". S. Plummes, D. D., will preach At
the Tabernacle tosday at p. m.
The officers Of Diatrict Grand Lodge, No. g. 10.
D. Be- will address the Brotherhood thts eyen,no
, 1877-05-27

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 25.-Justice Brad}ev
OF TIE United States Supreme Court, On Tuesday
decided the motion for an Injunction asked for in
lne Two suits OF the Western (S- CO. Railroad
against Gov, Drew, restraining the sn,a - ~
Florida Central and the Jacksonyil,e pans..a1. ~
Mobile Railroads, recently seized By the i;oya-nor
aps aHegea non payment OF interest on bonds, by
involved exceeds 81, OOO, 600, ~"s "44o"1''
, 1877-05-27
THE LAFAYETTE WAR

. oVeS4u3 0311771t1 70 1Ae IT7b0ne.
LAfAffTrE, Ind, May GA new feature II,
the Lafayette railroad war was developed to-dav
II tue return OF several indictments against E. H.
Ma1ofon' 1ate superintendent Of the Ohio & Mis-.
sns'Ppa Aaalsoad, who recently. under power Of
, 1877-05-27

attorney from A. B. Bsylees, Ttust.. -.
holders, seized the lafayette. Mnns,oos q Aeh hnt
ington Road for default Of interest e BE-
fs sai11 psnk1nn n Tssa1sd sns L. ~ purely
in the hands OF q Receiver. with T.1aenl 11uenl Cctns
era1 Superintendent "A1aion u r. e.
, 1877-05-27
4 PERFECT TOILET S0Ip

First among the requisites Of the toi1et s.
article Of Soap, but to procure 1t Is no. as, 10
matter. Many Of the most expensive so.ns H. ~ az
Ae' ate nsaue 1fom coatse and deetorors mste7+, ~.
taelf delicate coloFtng and fragrant pes3um, ~ ~
conceal the most rcpulsivc impu11tIea RI. ~. We
recently made pubtc regarding this subject -.
tlve1r startling, and deserve serious cow. pa
Scented Soapa arc nov known to be e4trsms,s s.aa
tionable, especially II applied to the head se
nnis. Irritating the sca1p. and inducing .ev.. n
aches. The character OF the ingredients nav .s
from the statement Of gentleman WIN ,n,t.s Il.
OF soaps Ma business: he recently decI.,J ~,
persons engaged In this employment gerr aho,. ~,
from seven to ten years being the longest n.os
which the occupation could Be FOLLOWED pe''0a aafss
r., Ihs a!1cnlty q psoeusas perfectly pu.u .e. y
enterprise and chemical aTlll ii lii. .aaa g u!
New YORK the world. renowned sosp Hsonf,1ss, 7
kind IN the United ssates The reaown Of sas ~
various pEdactlons haA for many year, been Vifs Y!
eeoMn e HI o1s sss sss. success
After years of patient labor and scieninc e1n.,.
Mr BAnB1Tr has succeeded In pesfsetns Ia s5mss
cpal ingredients are the purest vegetable os ~ M
u1actuflns processes Arc cntirctY new sni nroins &
tie result Il simply unparalleled IL this i s
~. p; T: BAnn1Ers To11E7 Soar" t. the s,.ds.n,,>
by whlch this elegant t9ilet luxury & dessaasd y.
and ladies' 1t y altogether unequaled ii fts sraH
properties The Soap Is not peIunsd the trars5ss.
eSinG o. sneh ae,oate purity 70 rsqa ii @
tnf pcFfsct!op Z Of swest2es. and TIE pecu ehsess
nesthf9l and agreeable article Of the hid e1er ,s ~
Though specially desirable for the M. ., ,,.,..
children this soap Il equally appropriate fof sss. a
mems tollei and It makes hsavy sshe, Il H. ~.
&c ssa
, 1877-05-27

familiarity to the head, read RECENTLY that in En
themselves anything Ike an ennaiifv viii hj
1ntstsesses. 4nd that if servant did once forset
me ne respect due to her employer the latter wonii
on look Of infinite attonishusnt and
speechless surprise at the discovery that seryamt
author added that this treatment never failea NY
1aat servant girls were so impressed that thev
would 60 behind door and die, or have their hair
turned gray before the next neal, as = glance % at
inc uutier- plate would show, and 80 on Accnrd
3ngy the subject Of this memoir practiced befors
@ glass ill., Us she thought, she had got the
glfl brought her letter, and sitting amaIiy down
On 1he table and swinging her feet remarked
synn.,h Enn lively u. manifes,a.ons Of interest ana
poposea 70 heF yet or gone back on her:' she con-
G;aueo ;i snat wss juss about time to parsyze that
ro.a Aecnsdangly she opened her eyes, elevated
nc rent 1nl pressure upon tue servantg girl Did
the 60 INTO mysteries, anything OF
vide sp :, Sot @ much she aidnt but after staring
snms as .. nef mistress. remarked, A'Can't ron
e rnsszc ana Get 1t on your mind: It's bad holding
3on- 49, nteala 81 me'nme get straw and tickle
yon feel better Tie s.ress se not and ;a tnsa
actress. ast t't1"ne ~ Z tragic
weal0e< Uoseasant m!lkman. Who has long made the
GaIas s1qdy recently came to tie concIusIon thst
Mooio be we'll TO hare more Romantic sort a.
Gnion Po pa 9ns Of bis asstoctatic routes up nesr
s .nss ne went round in pe,eon and LEFT wo1a ~
Count ho s hoa:ss :: that be bad engaged Russian
Ut Ut .s4nag u lore With se1-gsl Of surnassins.
tk okesnty: The old Countess. be cou1nucd. knonteS
~ tae unhappy SRI to death, and her lover dad
70 ne United States. Al the dea'h
of hia MA the Count viii return u
en9oy nls ancestral estates; meanwhile be
y 20 md some one who, not suspectinp his
RANK and wealth. will lore him Tor himseT slone
and to this end has entered the miikman:s scrsjee
H4S11K impaired this information iu strict sarree
, 1877-05-27

nfH HER~Hn FOR 81 AND 50.
4 B nm DIR. CAMS s23 I'D 3
III - e E8 Teeth for 81 and g. Goto sn at
X E u specially. E1tractlnH
Il EYHu III ". II. H. CAE.x
= e9 IL Dea,to19.et
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
Our old friend. Todd. don't like the

Our old friend. Todd. dom like the
Republican ticket or platform. He
says in the Hastings Gazette:
The contract to renominate the entire Scate
ticket was carried out to the letter. The APP
peals to keep the bond question out of politics
naturally resulted in the capture of the con-
vention by the hondholders and their friends,
andInot only every man on the ticket is in
full sympathy with the proposition so over
whelmingly rejected by the people last June.
but the following clause reported by the COM
mittee on resolutions was stricken from the
platform
ssThat we recognize the validity and binding
force of the constitutional amendment OF 1860,
relating to the State railroad bonds"
The plank as finally adopted means very
little. and is very poor apology wherewith
tc make State canvass. 1t would have been
far better to have said nothing W hatever upon
the Subject The indorsal of President Hayes
administration, while not fully supported by
its leaders was tacitly submitted to as a con
cession to the rank and file, and may be &C
cepted for what it is worth. If the Democrats
should make strong ticket there will be a
close fight, otherwise it viii be one of the
deadesf cam paigns ever known in Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

The day the Democratic State con-
venton met in st. Paul, the Pioneer
Press was tenderly solicitous for the
honor, faith and credit of the grand
old party, lest it might yield to the
allurements of the Greenback Delilah,
and adopt a soft-money platform; and
in the next column it proceeded to
prove that Morton, who stole million
dollars in Philadelphia, was leading
Democrat This rubbing with the
grain and against the grain at the
same time perplexes the cat. 1t leaves
it in doubt whether to spit or purr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
Stanley Matt eU;S SDeecl at DAYTON.

Fellow CITIzENs:-I believe in the green
back | believe it is constitutional currency
in time of peace as we'll as in time of war |
believe it ought to be perpetuated as the fun
damental basis and element of the whole
paperxcirculation | have no doubt that it
IS, as far as it goes, the very best currency
that ever was in this or any other country
Applause and cries of Bully y "BnllyH'l
Would a leading republican ever
have dared to express these senti-
ments if the Greenbackers had not
stood tup boldly for their principles
All there is nothing in this work like
pluck and persistence
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

In another place will be found the Secy s.
report of the proceedings of the Independent
county convention AS will be seen the con-
vention has put in nomination full county
ticket with the exception of Judge of Probate,
that Office not being considered a political one
the convention thought best to leave thetrack
entirely clear to the two able candidates al
ready nominated ON the Democratic and Re
publican tickets. The ticket is composed OF
some ofthe best men of Rice county, and the
unanimity and enthusiasm which prevailed
in the convention, warrants the belief, that
every man in the party will do his utmost for
the election of the ticket. The central county
committee are perfecting arrangements for q
vigorous campaign. 1t is proposed to hold
meetingsin every town, and If time will allow
in every school district in the county.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

We have taken considerable pains to ascer
tain the number of gallons of Sorghum syrup
manufactured in Rice county this season
which we give below ::
Mr.. H. J. Bickel, of Warsaw, has manufac-.
tured 1900 gallons: NJ. c. G.. Aldrich, of
Morristown, $500 gallons; Mr. Seth Kinney,
of Morristown, 1900 gallons: Hon. Joseph
Goar, of Morristown. $50 gallons: Messrs.
Cooley, Humid & Walker, of .Morristown, 600
gallons: Mr.. G.. NJ. Benson, OF Morristown,
500 gallons: Messrs. J. Il I. Sprague, OF
Morristown, 300 gallons: Mr.. {. F. Miller, OF
Forest, 5000 gallons.
Making a total of u, 500 gallons. There is
undoubtedly many farmers who make from
so to 100 gallons a piece, and it is safe to put
Rice county down at $1,000 gallons. Next
year the crop will be largely increased, and
the amount manufactured WILL without doubt
reach 81, 900 gallons.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

Forty-eight votes for Ebenezer Ayres lin
the Democratic convention) for Railroad Com
missioner! But then the friendship of Ayres
and his followers is worth something to the
Democratic ring of Washington county, and
the compliment will doubtless be accepted
BY Ayae as full P.pm pay }e1 ALL ne can do to help
1t is due to Mr.. Ayres to say that
these 4S votes we're given for him
without any solicitation on his part.
If he had asked the Democracy to en-
dorse his nomination they would have
done so.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
Michigan GRANGE Visitor: There

Michigan Grange Visitor: There
are in Michigan $4,000 persons en-
gagged in farming. and among the 40
$50 occupied in other pursuits. 1862
are lawyers. This latter class come
in with the grasshoppers, rats and
doctors, and they have the impudence
to secure most of the public Offices and
claim to possess the right to furnish
statutes and moral standard for the
rest of the community.
The grange organization produced
one good result:-it taught farmers
that they had some rights that white
men were bound to respect.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
Iowa east @ 600 votes last fall for Coo

Iowa cast 5000 votes last fall for Cooper and
Cary. If the Greenback vote in that State
increases as rapidly as it did i'll Maine and
and kentucky, the Greenback vote will be at
least seventy five thousand. We predict that
it won't fall one vote short of that We know
something of now the cause is progressing in
that State -Lltchfeld Independent.
The good cause is growing wonder
fully in Iowa. Greenback papers are
springing up in all parts of 1.-THE State.
We look for an immense vote there
this fall. The Democrats of Iowa
have adopted a Greenback platform
and their candidate for Governor is
making splendid campaign.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

Our charming friend. Hy Brown,
INDUCED in some humorous remarks
about the length of our limbs, and we
replied in kind, whereupon Hy con-
Guided that it was fun to hunt the
tiger but no fun at all if the tiger
hunted you. And thereupon he
threatens that if we don't let his legs
alone he will defeat Banning He
says:
Donnely. do so just once more-call Us
kangaroo and other pet names; and Banning
your hobby candidate, will surely be elected
Governor--n your mind.
This is too much. We take back al
we said: and we hereby declare that
Hy has less legs than Lord Brougham
and more brains than Daniel Webster
and We'll knock any man down that
denies it.