davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23
Market.
NEw YORK, March q, 1873.
G~OLD-Open.d and closed At l0ln with sales
during the day at lUl.

Srw YORK, March q, 1878.
~GOLD-Open-d and closed At lols with sales
ST. LorIs. March II, 1873.
HEMP-Scarce; uudressrd, SIS oo@s) 90.
FLOUR-Lower to sell and little DONG.
o. Usai osK. Corn BITTER; $50 @ss. Oats dun;
40 Ed ESs SsIs,; s'S SSss.Ds ssiie{ Ii. aS : dairy
uncEed, 2s&sOc; do, country. lsa2sc; EEgs
easier; fresh, 10. only ssc bid at the close by
IpfRsovisIoNs-Pork dull: ~jobbing. s. s.. Dry
| salt meats inactive; fully cured cribs offered Al
s. i2n cash, .; w bid. Bacon dull; - w, - 90
CcATTLE-Receipts. 2.0o. Active and easy:
prime to CHOICE shipping steers: a. .1go H ,a,r
is' Sd to s SO1sn - ''s = 81 Sal lIt %; e ~ S ana b. ere.
81 Goat 90; feeding steers. - .oSdt ~; s.oeheTs,
IS 2sss IS; corn-isd Texans. - '"@+ .; Colo
HoSsoAciive and lower. Receipts. $500.
LINT al inning to good workers.. So 2se3 50;
mixed packing. - sos 50; butchers to fancy
sHEEP-In good shipping and local demand;
Receipts. 10. Extra heavy shipping. " r.
O. CO: good to choice. - 5000 81; common u
KANSAS CITY. March q, 1873.
cATTLE7E:sHsra native steers Az 2,
pr l,4oo 20 az i'f i 500 to i.tos ..".. 20 a . y
Fair to good. sv. l,l5e to l 500: 5"
Native butchers steers. Az l.ooo 70 na,-
,,lse perpas, .v. 600 10 i.i0:. g i
Native stockers, sv. 800 to l,OOO... w g 8 IL
Native cows, extra ..........-.. 90 g d "
Native cows, fair to good......-. y > :,
Native COWS, acknowledgements. . : =
Native oxen, choice. "a, . q
Native oxen, fair to Good.-..... ~ 2 n n
N.Y. .ws each Is 90 ESQ &C
"i HiSunGs"Reeeipti :tS., Isl head: Tht .osrkr
y ys,sr n:r T 1Co lbs S. from nv %. sn,ess tue ..,'em
range Of sales having been % 1901 -. VII" !"
average price paid about 81 ~. I'M :, 70
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23
BOURBON HOUSE

THIS Hotel, situated on Main street, -
l. one square east OF the Courthouse, e.1
is offered for sale or rent. Possession III
given on the 18TH inst. Apply TO A
marsw4 THOMAS WILLIAM.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23

Mai Tom. Park has leased Mr.. Ses-
bi,t'. interest in the Platte City Land
mark, and will hereafter conduct 1t alone.
Mai. Park is a sterling democrat and an
able editor, and he will make the Land
mark. in the future as IN the past, one
OF the most influential country papers
N tnn state
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23

BOARD
EOUALlZATTON

THE County Board of Equalization will meet
i nj the courthouse, in the city of Lexington,
on the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL, (Aprii Istj
ISIS. and remain in sessi IN four days, to adjust
and Squhlize the Personal Assessment Book,
made In the year ls1i for the year 1873.
uIar23td WIN Il. Clerk
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23

The republican papers are guilty OF
making capital against Hayes by pub
fishing 4 paragraph to the effect that ne
has appointed the son of n rebel colonies
TO West Point. The horrible rebel colo
ne! is chief OF all the loyal possmasters'
too. which is very shocking indeed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23
NOTICE,

THE Partnership heretofore existing between
i tho undersigned, under the firm name aud
style of~''Clowdsley 4 ~o,awa." in the city OF
Lexington. Lafayette county, Missouri. Is this
DAY dissolved by mutual agreement. The car
ringe manufacturing business will be carried on
by John Wotawa. at the old stand He will pay
all the debts Of the old nrm. and settle al, &C
counts. JAMES CLOWDSLEY,
JOHN NJ.
Lexington March Ia. rs mr93tS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-23
sHERIFF's SALE.

mar2s Administrator jon q Staley. d
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
RAILROAD REORGANIZATION.

meeting Of the holders OF receivers certificates
OF the New York and Oswego Midland Railroad was
hold yesterday at the ofnce Of Corporation Counsel
Whitney. Tho representation Mt the meeting was
$743 900 out OF ST. 800 600 OF cernca,ss On motion
OF Mr. W. y. Fepner, ex-Mayor Wfcgham was elected
chairman. Receiver stevens handed IN y statement,
showing the amount OF receivers certificates issued
up to date TO be 1882 555 65, which. with interest
accrued to october lS4l5,337 24), makes total Of
$l787, S92 10 The gross oarulngs tor 1873 arc est
$558 203 IT, aud the expenses al ,S72 H.
leaving the prospective net earnings ~ $Sy3Sl. The
following rsso ution was adopted:-
Resoved, That this meeting select by ballot. voting
their respective interests the Interests
they represent, eomntss Of seven persons, with
ndhoasrs and arrive possbls ~ some prsctiesbls
Satisfactory xgrssmsnt to the end shat the New York
aud OsweK0 Midland klwSy property may be transferred
the the wh0 the real owners viz.
successor company" In which they shall oe repre-
ssntsd and after such conference agreement be pre-
pared said COMMITTEES bs submttsu ~ the hold
receivers certificates Tor signature embodyng SUCH
plan and the said conmttoe shall
agreement and they be requested ~ submit no plan
which recognise the right OF the certificate hold
the priority In thsir favor By decree
and NJ early day possible ~ meeting 20
bs called OF the holders vi receivers certhcxtes..
THE following gentlemen were elected members or
the committse:-Ex-Msyor Wiekhan, Mr.. Thomas
Dickson, president o tho Delaware and Hudson; Mr..
W. r. Fenner, treasurer oil tho Rhode ls,and Loco
motive Wovks; Mr.. j. davenport Jr., presdent OF the
First National Bank OF Richmond, Va M. w. 0. Nc
Dowel. Judge Williams, 0f Clinton, NJ Y, and Csr-
pogation Counsel william O. Whitney.
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
THE EXCISE Law.

The Commissioners OF Excise nave replied 70 the
comm uDlsation from tbs Society for The Prevention
OF Crime noticed in yesterdays HEsALD Aisev
long explanation OF the words, "inn, tavern and
hotel" 70 show how loosely thsy Interpreted IN
the statutes, tho Com mssonsrs conclude s;--"Wnils
do invite indiscrminate attack upon
The licenses We have grantod. We shall gladly
operate with yoa In preventing fraudulent prae.
tices under The Excise laws. Our rule is 10 require
each applicant 10 make an affidavit that he has vhs
odatons specified In the law, and TO receive
written report 70 the same effect. made under oath.
by An Inspector Ia our employ. H. Notwithstanding
these uvns licenses nave boen improperly pro-
cured, sban promptly revoke thens upon the pre-
sentaon vi proper svidence and upon iaii aud FAIR
hearing OF all parties.
"It II intimsted IN your communication that you
have inform alton that inspectors employed by tho
BoaId OF Excise have taken money tor making favor
able reports. We do not know OF any such cases,
but Il they are brought 70 our notics. sfsr by your
society or W any individuals acquainted With tho
facts, we shall summariy dismiss inspectors who
have made uso OF their office 10 sxtort money.
1--WE shall Jake steps TO acertain II other violations
OF law which have been suggested BY you are prac-
tised, aud summon offenders with view 70 revoke
their iicepses0
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
CLUSTERS BATTLE FIELD.
THE STORY THAT WAGON LOADS OF THE
BONES OF HERoKs LITTER THE GROUND
NOT TRUR

THE STORY THAT WAGON LOADS OF THE
BONES OF HEROES LIrrER THE GROUND
NOT TRUR
DETROIT. Mimi. Oct. II, 1873.
To TIE EDIToR OF rHE HERALD:-
notice In your paper, dated October H. commu-
nica.iou IRON ~. o. G.. !" making = statement about
the exposure Of bones heroic followers ot
Custer thas II true, should. he says, make every
man plush Tor shame Tor country tnat could allow
such state OF things 10 exist, snd the contrary,
false, should bs allowed 10 pass unoballsngsA
While In Minnesota this summer have made the
quaintance oi Intelligent and truthful gentleman
VINO has lived 10 this part OF The Northwest for
osor ton years, and who s we'll known to very many
OF the earliest pioneers Of this stasa He ON
way 10 the Black Hills at the time OF the Hahs, and
has been tho battlefield twice since that time.
He assures that letter 10 not correct state
nient by any means He came IRON thero ger
ago than the 20tn of August last and careful
note ths condition ot tnings, he mad heard
tnst some QUO had made use OF some such statement
In n argument against tue government. HIS slate
ments maze 10 me before saw your paper ani since,
In answer TO my questions, are AS ioiiows:--
tho day winch shc Osstl. was iought and several
days alter were very warm i0lssd NO troops could
got TO where The poor fellows lay 10 bury them until
nvs days alter and whsn ihcy did try 10 do anything
tho stsuch was 50 terrible tnat they could do
than cover them, rs tnsy iay JUST wnero they wore
Killed, whicn was siono, ani ssako driven at
the mead ana loot Of eacn grave very many
OF the meu bong made quite sick before
that could be accomplished. tho only human
bones left exposed TO "oloacn and wnlen In
the sun" were some two or three, or perhaps four.
They were those oi men VINO had succeeded Ia get.
ting about mile and hall away before they ui.d,
by accident this summer ny tho contractors getting
hay Tor tho govsrnent, and were properly cared Tor.
Hs says that there arc plenty oi horses bones lying
about and only those. Vi shis no 70 quite positive.
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
THE CITY JUDGESHIP.
IFrom the Daily News, Dot. 2al

Judge Bedford In his letter accepting the nomina-
ron 70. City Judge, particularly audcs to his record
wnen he hold that responsible position, the pro-
eeding four years when ne an Associate District
Attorney, as record with which the people OF this
city are familiar, ana upon which he Is willing TO
stand or iali. There be better test Of candi
dsie's worthiness to hold the Office which be has
been nominated than the history Of his previous
minstraton Of the same snice. IL - much gained II
the people can have ASSURANCE OF q man wuo will
srcss tho functions OF criminal magistrate without
tear and without reproach, aud at The same
that tact and discernmeni winch only long expsr-
encc can give Judge Bedford as Associate District
Attorney and as CIty Judge, has had eight years Of
experiences OF The managemsnt Of criminal aud
may consequently be considered thoroughly eohver-
with al that pertains 10 that difficult department.
OF metropolitan tustics. In great city IKE this,
whore the machinery OF crime 10 vast inIricste xnd
oil the most varied iorms aud purposes, IL Is not
snosgD that judge upon the crisluai bench shall be
learned IN the law and governed by sense oil equity
aud auy; ne must also Ue expert IN the particular
sphere service to which ne been allotted. IL
require tour years Of practical famiiarity with
ths iunctisus OF the CITY Judgeshir TO qpalty tho
post Of lawyers Tor the Of those functions
10 tnat dsgrss of sfc,sncy tnat Judge Bodfard has
attained; simply because Judge Bedford 10 already
qualified BY iour years VI sucn practcA familiarity.
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
A RIOrQUS MOB.

Intsnss excitement prevails IN Paterson, J.,
the trial Joseph r. Mcdonnell, editor Of the Labor
Standard Tor libel IL publishing as "scabs' the
striking operatives Of the Adams Mills. The jury, up
10 twelve o'clock last nigh, had boon out
for thir,y-six hours, aud a. that hour they stood
eleven for conviction for scquistaL Yesterday
mornng they called Into coutt by Judge Barka.
low, and declared that agreement upou . vsrdlcl
impossible. They were informed bv the Court
that they must retire ana agree upon q verdict.
All tuesday night the Court House, where the jury
we're delIberating, wss besisgsd by vast crowd OF
sympathixers with McDounsl, and tnrsats
freely uttered what would DO done 81 ould the Jury
convict MIN. Soou after twelve o'clock yesterday
morning, u strong force OF constabiss and police
wore nsse mbied. together With Clerks Klersted aud
Drew, in the JUDGES CDarnbsrs ado nIng the room
In which the jury were passing the night, howl
suddenly went up from the crowd on tho street ana
some shots we're nrsd. Inc windows Of the Judge's
Chambers look directly Man street, where the
crowd was tbickes,, and ~ one Of these Clerks
Drow anu Kierstou wore seated, when snot
crashed through the gass, passed between
them, and buried itself in the wall opposite
Tue jury rushed forth from their In alarm, but
were induced TO return. BY the nslp Of the outside
police iorcc The street cleared. several arrests
being made and thereafter, Tor the balance OF tho
nignt, n stroug iorcs kept watch both without aud
witnin the Court House.
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
SUICIDE AT CENTRAL PARK.

william Kent, mo. x51 West Fourteenth street.
was walking In tho Central Park last Sunday In tho
vicinity OF the upper lake, loading pot cog by .
chain when the animal became yestivo and
tusgod ~ the chain 10 get into the
adjoining updorbrush. MI Kent restrained
the antics Of the dog, but IN making investigation
saw u man stretched upon the sward. he passed on
and paid no further attention 10 the man, thinking
that he was asleep Last evening Mr.. Kent
took another stroll In the neighborhood OF
same place. This time he con cluded that tho
looked SUSPICIOUS, and on approaching the pros
trate form discovered that the man dead Papers
were found the body Of Tue deceased, written in
German, which showed that he had committed
suicide and that his name vas JonD Justin. Ho
stated 10 letter that he nad been un fortunate in
business Ior long ume and he had determined 70
take his own life The body sent 10 the Morguc.
The New York herald., 1878-10-24

rilden Of . large number Or country democrats in
Western New York it would be premature 10 say
that he 10 dead yet in the esteem OF that large
BODY OF voters IN the interior Of The sssie
over whom mas leng held unprscs-
dened Influence Farmers, village merchants and
rural mschanics are generally slower IN making up
their minds or changing their convictions IN regard
TO men aud measures than the crowds In cities who
belong TO political clubs aud are apt bs swaysa by
temporary leaders or pretudiced by iactious ex-
cItemenis and ouicrics; aud while many OF Mr. III
dens rural trends feel certain conse
OF The relentless series Of accusations brought
against him, and do not speak Of him with their
iormer enthusiasm, there Is except IN certain locaii
ties where his enemies arc exceptionally strong,
n certain sympathy ior HIM and di position 10 hold
on and wait The TACT that thls 10 have led
10 the odd rumor in regard TO Tammany and the AS
sembly which aIlude 10 Tor what IL 10 worth. l
very soon
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
AN HYMENEAL EVENT.
MARRIAGE OF Mr.. DAVID "a sELIoHAN TO
MISS ADDIE wAETER-FAsHIoN, FLOWERS
AMI ppUcvNrc

MARRIAGE OF Mr.. DAVID "a sELIoHAN TO
MISS ADpIE wAETER-FAsHIoN, FLOWERS
AND PRESENTS.
Fashionable circles have been on the qui pire Tor
the past three months the wedding OF Mr. David
J. ssgman to Miss Addio Walter which came OIL
at eight O'Clock last evening at tho residence OF the
BRIDES sister, Mrs Henry Newstadtsr, No l32 West
Forty-second street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DIR. Gustav Gotthsil, oil Temple Emmanuel,
and was according to the rite Of the Hebrew churcn
The ceremony consists OF prayer the usual questions
"wilt thou take" &C., exchange or rings, short
address to the married couple. ana the benediction
Formerly the bride ana groom slipped wine during
ceremony, but the custom is not now observed.
Tho bride. Miss Walter, is a lady OF exceptional
beauty. and last evening, in her magnificent robe.
she was the centre OF admiration. The bridegroom
has charge OF the silver department. In The banking
house OF Messrs. J. + W. ssllRman h Co., and Is a
son Of NJ Joseph selisman, OF tho above nrm.
A SUBSTANTIAL PRESENT.
The presents were exceedingly proiuso and rich,
including $4,000 in United states four per cent
bonds, from the arm OF J. l. W. Seligman Co.
similar present was given last summer on the occa-
sion Of the marriage OF Mr.. Dewitt Seigman, son Of
Mr. James Segman. The arm are evidently bslisv-
ers In useful we'll as substantial presents to thei
household. The toilets OF the ladies present oil
that lavish wealth could make them supper
spread throughout the whole evening. and II was
morning before the lights OF tho grand wedding were
extinguishec.
Among .ns moro elaborate presents were those
from Mr. and mrs Joseph seligman, MT.
J. Grssnbaum, Mr. ana MrG Jacob sslig-
man, Alexander .Ruthiugsr, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Wise.
Mrs. Dutman, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Seiigman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Heimau, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Ranger; Ignatx Stonnart, OF San francisco; Mr. Jo-
seph Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. Adoiph Bsrnhsimer,
Samuel J. Seigman, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerstlo, S z. Fat
man, Mr.. aud Mira Moritx " alter and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Seligman
ROOMS YLLED WITH oIyrs AND FLOWERS
The presents. outsiue OF the flowers, hlied two
rooms, and win tne twsnty tnoasana aoisr y ~ nsea @
Tue flowers also occupied two roomx. and came
not only from the city, but from various parts OF
the United States The benediction upon the
happy pair by DR.. GotthslI was as folows:-"May tho
LORD bless you aud mako His face TO shino upon you.
May He lift the light HE countenance upon you
and grant you the dearest blessing OF peace IN your
minds and peace IN your nearts.
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The Richmond county republicans yesterday NOM
mated onver Fax, Of Cas,ston, y. Tor member Of
Assembly.
The democrats OF tho Third Assembly district Of
wsstcbsssr county held convention al Pines Bridge
yesterday an endorsed the greenback Domnation OF
William Mabis Tor Member OF Assembly. The repuD-
iicaps o the same disrlct bsld convention at Cro-
ton Dam aud nominated u. W. Travis, OF Pseksgil,
for Assembly.
Tue Farmers Alliance, or the second district Of
Orange county, met al Gosham on Tuesday ana nom
mated isr Assembly Cornelius b. Wood, OF Chester.
JohD W. Van Vax,ncurgh mas bosn Nominated ny
the domoerats OF the Second Assembly district, VI
Albany county. and A. b. Pratt Wy the democrats oi
me Ihird Assembly disiricL
James W. Hut declines the democratic nomination
In tue nrst Albany county Assembly district.
relay Thomas, OF Gieps Fans, was nominated
ior the Assembly by tie republicans oil warren
county yesterday.
rhs sevoDtn Assembly Republican Convention OF
Kings County split last nIgnL he distrot comprises
tho rhrteentb aud Fourteenth wurds ol Brooklyn. lD
tho interest oil william n. Ray candidate Tor Alder
man 10 tno fnirtcehta ward, the Convention was 1d-
Journcd, further the election vi Wilain H. Meiouy,
inasusn dent Candidate loo AsAAna
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
MISSED HIS BEARINGS.

school OF whales were seen q short distance OF
Mon,auk Point, l. l., on Saturday last The whale.
men ut Amsganset, on being notified, started iu pur-
suis but nnding that they nnbscKs Of but
little value soon gave up tho chase. On sunday and
Monday nights, however, q large whale was seen in
Peconic Bay. having come N from the ocenn By way
OF shelter Island channel to Indian Island, about
two miles east OF KIvsrhsad. II GROUNDED and was
unable 10 get on, the ialling lido leaving n In only
three ieet of humber Of fishermen killed
monster with pitch forks and boat hooks, yestsr
day the whale, which measured forty fset towed
70 the Rverhead bridge, wnsrs u Will be cut up and
rendered into oil,
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
RAILWAY LITIGATION.
RICHMOND. va, Oct. 23, 1878.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct Z3 1879
The case Of the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad, ON motion Tor q OF foreclosure and
sale OF the road under mortgage, was resumed In the
United states Circuit Court to-day, further argued
ana submitted 10 tho Court Decision reserved. Sub.
scquenlly the attention OF tho Court was occu pied
with the considerations of tho petition OF ID. X stew
art, holder oil certain certificates OF the virginia
and tennessee Haroad. the vblect OF tue holder OF
said certificates being 10 have them rscognzod as
lieu superior 10 that oi tho Atlantic, Mississippi
aud Quo mortgage other holders OF the same Ger.
tlncales when amount 10 ss, 100000, were repre-
souted by counsel This Cause, wnch Is Known Oy
the tile Francis sK,ddy, OF al, trustees, W. tue
Atlantic, Missssippl and Quito Railroad was argued
and submitted 10 Inc Court
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING.

Mr.. William }. Austin, ths champion Hight weight
Grpco-Roman wrestler, had benefit last night ut
Masonic Hall, Tnirtssnth strest. A large number Of
prominent athletes and boxers mad promised
10 assist but with the exception OF Mr.. Lann aud
Mr.. Hess none Of thsm put 10 an appearance.
Mr. Austin thea agreed 10 wrsstle with
Mr.. Hess, and although the formor Weighs l25
lbs aud latter Ito lbs. they put together.
Tns referee, ME- Piummsr. called time anu
the men went 10 ~orx. Austin was entirely
atchsd In weight and finally Hess
threw him ana the referee gave II fan.
Time, lin. "a Alter Eve minusss' intcrmsston the
men together again, ana In minutes Austin
was again thrown rnis ended the entertainment
the attendance WAS quite large
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
A COROAER'S COMMENT.

Coroner Simms stated yesterday that the action Of
Judge Cropsoy IN holany an ioqusst on the body OF
Mr. Cooper was irregular He sad that IL was the
duty Of Justice Of The Peace si any OF the Kings
county towns 10 notify him Of such case az
soon " came under MS notice. and then
II the Coroner failed 10 attend TO tho
the Justice OF tho Peace would be authorized TO hold
ths Inquest. l1 tue present instance Justice Cropsey
had iaiisd 20 give him any notification oi tno case
whatever.
The Distric, Attorney OF Kings county stated that
he had not been consulted in the case by the local
authorities aud kusw nothing OF H.
The New York herald., 1878-10-24
NEW jersey GaEENBAoKERs.
GENERAL HoxIE MAKES AN INCzNDrARy SPEECH.
lBY TRLKoRApH TO THE HERALD

GENERAL HOxIE MAKES AN INCzNDIARY SPEECH.
IBx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp1
TRENTON, NJ J., Oct %, 1873.
A greenback mass meeting held here tonight
In Temperance Hall which packed, about ono
thousand people being present, two-thirds Of whom
were democrats and republicans General Hoxis. oil
Paterson, was the orator OF the occasion. He Eads
6rsbrand speech, lasting ono hour Ho eulogxed tho
grsonback and labor party being the salvation OF
the country which brought about the rsmonotIzaton
OF silver and prevented panic He also paid high
tribute to Denis Kearney, and said that
Postmaster Keys the hybrid, mad gone 70 California
10 unit. % Eo asa Asal w,
beat then ALL" He denounced President Hayes as
man OF small brains. Johu Shsrm n thissesl "wno 70
4 member in that fst admin straton vi that accident
OF accident AcCrsary, VINO went 20 lecture In Iowa.
aud tue Leading press OF New York for beng opposed
TO hts III oxie'sl doctrines
THROWING MUD.
He alluded 10 the depression IN trado In Paterson,
national banks the national and state governments.
the democratic and republican parties Tor The
poverty aua distress Of the laboring men in
suburbs OF Trenton was worth hve
yoars' taxation. Hs paid high eulosy 20 tie
memory OF Horace Greeley who, he said, was always
the iaboring mans friend; denounced WhIteiow
Reid aud called Jay Gould, sx-Govsrnor Bedle and
Uhancery Clerk Lutte oprOotous namsA He said the
nstiouai banks are moro rotten than Tho Bank ..
Scotland, which carried GT S26 100000 He said he
Ssu mado no
carried biistsrs his hands or his brains. ho
alluded to President Hayes CO "Rutherfraud hayes"
and Governor Bsdlc Us Little Dot Bsdis who called
out the militia 10 shoot tns worKingmsn during tho
railroad riots OF 1871"
Il GENERAL DKHUNCiATJoN.
In faot he denounced every pubic man, NO matter
OF what party, anu made q most violent Ksainsy
speesb. He said no would rather take the xevsrn-
Of hell that Of General Grant, and said mis-
campaign Of ths Potomac WAS n brutality 1nd every
o. nature re- Was erss ana
who deiverea another inhammatery address. Be.
tore he had spoken fifteen minutes, buuever, one
halt the audience lett The character OF The spsecnes
caused great sensation.