davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-26
fDr TIE GoyFRSoE.l
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO.

The President has set apart Thursday.
the twenty-eighth day of November, in
stant, as a day of thanksgiving and praise
to God for the abundant and varied bless
ings that have crowned the year. Recog-
nizing the Sublime fitness Of this act Of
national conservation, it is recommended
to the good people Of Idaho that they sus-
pend their accustomed employments, and
devote the day to solemn and grateful re-
Iigious service; to the practice of charity
TO the forgiveness of injuries; to the as
sembling Of families; to the recognition
of social ties; 10 the enjoyment of those
temporal and spiritual blessings which Di-
vine beneficence has SO bountifully given
Peace, prosperity and returning health
bless the land The hand Of savage war
has been stayed, and the people rest Sc
cureiy. The pestilence that swept across
the Southern horison, scattering flrebrands,
arrows and death, has spread It's sable
wing and departed. The fruits of an aus
picious season have been gathered IN our
valleys, and the hidden treasures OF our
mountains wrought out by the hand OF
industry.
In the perfected union Of these States;
in the solidity Of our free government; In
tie preservation Of human rights and lib
erty; in the progress of education and en-
nobIing ideas; in the triumph Of scientific
research and discovery; in the recognition
of the great truth that Righteousness ex.
altll nation, we may find reason for graf
itude for the past. and of hope for the fu-
ture.
In testimony whereof, have
hereunto set my name. and
L.o. caused the Great Seal of the
Territory of Idaho to be hereto
affixed, attested by the Secretary. Done
1t Boise City this, fifth day Of November,
4. ID. 1873. N. BRAYMAN,
Governor.
Attest: II. A. SIDEBoTHAM, Secy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-26
INVARIABLY IN ADvANCF

IS. !, RE BuigHs Adjoining Masonic Hall, Wall Street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-26
GEORGE D. PRENTICE.

When George d. Prentice arrived in
Louisville it was rot as a brilliant
youag journalist, looking for a posi-
tlon in which to shine, but as drunk
en- loafer, utterly uncertain about a
place in which to sleep ln this con
dition he met and made friends with a
fellow who was as near a tramp as
any that existed in that day, and who
was known as "strolling tinker" or
travelling mender of tea pots They
made.a day of it, to the extent of the
funds they both had, and such credit
as they could get, at the risk of boots
applied to their coat tails. Night
came on and George d. Prentice be-
walled his lavish and open drinking
which left him without the means to
get bed. The tinker said, with the
lordy hospitality Of very tipsy man:
You shall go home with me-"
George asseuted to his "comerlong-
crmc," and arm in arm they started
for their "home." The man seemed to
KNOW where he was going, and soon
reached an obscure street, not farI
from the ONO river lie paused at a
'hed, let down a bar and again mum
oIed out his word, winch could be di-
vIded III "come'erIong'er-me" Then
ne at once rolled over the ar, and fell
hto some straw, Prentice following.
There was some small squea and
some angry gruntS, Us Oh disturbed
swine.
Prentice shook his friend, who was
llready asleep, and said; "See here,
5 tins yonr homc|
Yes, sir ee," SAID the sleepy tinker.
ut sounds and smells like a hog
'en," said the haI!-sobcrcd Prentice.
"Whatcr that-they'll have to stand
I" said the fellow, who then went 20
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-26
Dissolution Notice.

9znHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between Drs. II. J.. Dausman ana L. A. Berger
las this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
All those indebted to us will please come forward
and sertle within thirty days.
DR.. Berger will remain here. and DR.. Dausman
will leave shortly for Boise City.
Fl. I. DAUsMAN,
T.. A. BERGER.
idaho City, Oct. 81, 1875
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-26
Jlrhp 5emi -pe'hlg UorId

,,rN HOMES, BUSINESS MANAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
MUSICAL NOTES.


NJ. GOunOd's "POlyeucte" viii be produced
at the Paris opera on June II.
Miss Emma Abbott is to be the prima donna
Of Mr.. Hess's English Opera Troupe, next season.
Herr Joachim, in place of NJ. Rubinstein,
win conduct at the Rbenish Festival at Dusseldorf
Mr.. Theodore Steinway and Mr.. G. Schirmer
were among the passengers FOR Bremen on the Donau
last Saturday.
A Stradivarius violin, date 1904, was lately
sold in London for $4,000. Seventy years ago 1t was
bought by violin maker for a sovereign
Mr. J. II. MaplesOn, IT., will begin his con-
cert tour on the 3Oh OF September His troupe includes
Marie Roze Carmen Pisan Giuseppe FrapOlli and the
baritone Carleton.
The question whether the Philharmonic Con-
eerts next season should be held at the Academy OF
Music or stenway Hail. has been settled by the engage
nent the Academy for the usual series OF afternoon
and evening performances.
A son of De BeriOt, the YiOlinist, and OF
Marie MabranGl the great prma donna, has re-
Gently appeared in London pianist Though he Is
not so great genius OF bis distinguished parents LED
the public to expect him to be- he has nevertheless made
q very favorable impression.
A performance of 1.-The Messiah" was re-
Gently given at Oberlin Ohio by the Musical Union Of
that place. assisted by Mrs H. H. Smith, Of Boston, and
Bir Remmertz Little OF il 70 have been good ex-
cep the soprano and bass solos, An intelligent musical
correspondent OF The CIcTeldnd Herald says; Mr..
Remmertz. the basso positively great keeping his
own time and by so doing becoming good guide for the
orchestra; bis best solos were most effectively sung,
heather rage and The trumpet shall sound the ap-
pause was most generous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

If Hayesis Administration were as sound as
his title how much easier II would be for
Republican conventions indOrse II without equVOca-
tOn.-lUuoa Republican (RepJ
General Grant will be nominated, If at all,
only because best interests Of the Nation are to be
eubserved By his caDddature and election. nOmna-
ton thus necessated Will be equivalent 10 election
-lDayenport Qowa) Gazette lRep)
In allowing the investigation business to be
sprung, think the Southern Congressman made a
great mistake. IL wont do any good and II II ever
causes any great excitement any confusion strife
inc effect win be favorable 10 the YieksDurg
Herald DENY
We have long regarded Butler as the en-
bodment Of nearly everything that bad II not base
IN politics. but by comparison with the reforms OF this
AdiujstratOp, Butiersm becomes sweet boon, and IN
contrast 10 Hayes Sherman Schurz, Cox, OF AL as re-
formers, old Ben himself looms up as prOdlgy OF DC
ceney and respectability.-lW Washington Post (Deml
EyerybOdy's aDteIpatiOns were raised to the
Highest bitch waiting for the prophet Potter 70 eXp0und
the handwriting the wall Everybody has been disap
pointed in regard 10 the magnitude OF the exposition.
The prophet Is only secOndrate side show blower and
the handwriting exaggerated representations OF impOs-
sible mOostrOsities.-l Albany Express (kep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
MUsIo AND THE DRANA.
nee GARDEN CONCERTs.

The popularity of the Thomas Concerts at
cumors'a Garden, seems 70 be steadily inofeasus'
Tbomss has succeeded in adapting his programmes -
the taste Of his audiences and, as we predoeu az '
beginning Of the season. light and Joyous MUSE u 49,
nuslitv proves to be far more acceptape ~ ~
Ssarpad multitude than the rubbish win wlch ~ LAS
vsnsrally been thought necessary to overo"a popular
sUtortsioments AS consequence all Respectable
-,"s-os nos, and enjoyment at the Garden and the
~hrly assemblage there becomes an interesting repre-
nt.t,on of Eew-York life. We hear no more complaint
- ,n acoustic properties OF the building The sounding
hoard has an excellent effect upon the sonoroasness OF
the orehestra people learning that music can DC
brilliant without being loud and moreover In the Sc
lection of pieces q preference is shown for marked
rbvtbes which tell better than full scoring IN
large and not over quiet auditorium. particularly
tempting bill has prepared for the request pro
eramme tonight Thomas himself will play the violin
soo in Handes Largo" and this alone would no doubt
attract q large house Among the orchestral seectlOhs
viii be Mr. Francis KOrbay's Nupuae," which was So
much admired at its first performance IN the Ola Ceha
Park Garden, three years ag0j the " CoriOiahuh aug
sakuntaa overtures; the Bach "Ar" etc. etc. Al
together Il Is Q strong as well as popular Dul. VI
Wednesday a new composition by SVendsen VIII DC pro
dueed 1t Is described an episode Tor grand Orches
ira" and entitled Carnival In Paris"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. FaTieon returns to England in July His
wife Or Jeferson's daughter and their infant son viii
be his companions.
Mr. j. S. Mackayes drama, Won at Last"
has been purchased by Miss Blanche Media and this Lady
VIII make professional tour Of the country next sea-
son-acting 10 this play, as Grace Fleming.
Representations of East Lynne" are in
progress at Nbo's Theatre-wrh Miss Ada Gray in the
principal character This actress pleases by nne ap-
pearance and by earnest feeling and forco Of execution
The attendance here has been considerable during tho
past week.
Mention is made Of the fact that Mr.. John
g. Clarke viii relnquish his lease Of tho Haymarket
Theatre London. consequence Of the bankruptcy Of
Mr. BucksoDe-the original lessee OF the theare-frOm
whom sr Clarke derives his title Mr.. sothern's
ment the Haymarket accordingly viii end at the close
OF It's sixth week
Miss Sara S. Rice, of Baltimore, has re-
ceved. from tho sbakespearian Society Of London
two przes-ofered for the two best essays on Shake
speare or his pays-whlch have been won by young
ladies' members OF class In eocutiOn which is under
she tuition OF tnis able and energetic lady Similar prizes
taken last year BY young fellows In the City College
OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
MR.. BURLEIGHS FUNERAL.
Tributes OF RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF AN Old
ABOLTIoNIsT AND EARNEST WORKER.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune


ABoIITIoNIsT AND EARNEST WORKER.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune
FLORENCE. Mass, June 1G.-More than q
thousand persons attended the funeral OF tho Rev.
charles C. Bureigh this afternoon. at Cosmian Hall,
coming from many adjoining towns. Hundreds fingered
outside unable 20 get I'm. Addresses made by the
Row. Samuel May. william Lloyd Garrison, Elizabeth
Powell BOND aud others Liberal and orthodox men and
women united tributes 10 his pure. broad life Fresh
laurel and other flowers abundanty contributed
Mr. May sketched his characteristics as shown 10 MN
during a long acquaintance Mr.. Garrison dwelt upon
Mr. Burleghs qualities Of bead and heart as exhibited
in his private and public life. Letters OF regret were
read from Edward NJ Davis. the Rev. John W. Chas-
wick Theodore d. Weed and John g. Whittier. the last
referring 70 Mr. Burelghs work with him. and to the
fast thinning ranks Of old abolitionists.
In speaking Of the deceased. Mr.. Garrison said;
He came often to my home we felt tnat ne was a
mart of our household. He made great sacrlnee ~
twenty-five years OF age, In leaving the profession on
law with the promise OF n brilliant career mg
mind follows him from village 10 Nlhee, ulWdys
anghed an called fanatic. lunatc aud everywhere re-
ceying brckbats rotten eggs, &C, Dne ~ W aHoi,
ways confident that his cause would trulnpn' We aDo
ttoniss had no one able 20 disentangle the sops
Of our oppouens regard him as one OF the hns
men the country has produced. doubt II any DINER
man has spoken many times for the cause Ills CHAR
acter bore no stain.
Mr.. Whittier wrote:
One OF the ablest and most sesacrihcng OF me mum
Der. sadly depleted WHO compeioI sno t' I.
people 10 see the sin ana DANCER os sr"'bS eouaI
A a debater, / have rarely seen MS equ.ai
IIs seemed In his best moments TO combine tne IWpetu
ns eo0uence of Henry with the severe logic OF Ca
houn. One after another III rpo
William GoOdell and Judge suieh' "noIuSV III eoou W
"Idke clouds that rake the mountain , summit
Like waves that know no gululns l'ii"'
80 swift has brother followed brother
From sunshine 70 the sunless land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
DIED

BIGELow-At Monclair n j. on Saturday len ns,,:
Rev Dr. Todd, OF Pittsheld, Mass.
Funeral services Montcsr on Tuesday, at y O'Clock
Interment at Pittsheld.
EDGARAt Railway N J.. June IS. catharine B. Edgar.
I'm her S4th year 90 -. a.. ,r,-.-
Homestead"
Carriages will meet the p. train from NevYork.
Relatives friends invited without further notice.
HALLET Tin this city, the 14th inst Mary Halett in
the 87th Of her age. -,
Her relatives and friends are invited 70 attehd Ve IuneIA
from Friends Meeting house, Schermerhornst bf0okyn
ON third day, the 18th inst, at p M
IsFLIN-Frday evening June H. Margaret Anne, wife OF
the late John A. Isen, In the 55th year OF her
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral on Mon
day nth iust at p. from ST. Marks Church, dave
and l0th IL kindly requested tat no mowers DC son
IFWIs-On Saturday evening. l5 charles o. Lewis
son of Walter o and Harriet Lewis, IN his $50 year
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the Iuna ser
vices al the Church Of the Holy Trinity corner OF Cn.o
and Montaeu Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Ism nst' AZ
O'Clock o. M Friends viii please omit n0Wers
cTEssT GF-Sunday, &C. after lingering Illness
George W. son Of j. u. II. and Elizabeth Message.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
OsTERHELDAtY onkers, June 10 george OsterDenh INC
47th year of his age. ,. 49, -. -
at3p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
soc1ALrsrrc PROCESSION AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, june 16.-The COmmunistic pic
mic came of here to-day according to announcements
procession Of about 5000 marching through the
streets to Ogden Grove, followed by curious
crowd Of nearly the same number on the sidewalks
Every in the procession red badge with in
itials s. L. p" CSOcalistc Labor Party) The column
was led by about 100 members OF the Lehr and Weir
Veren I'm uniform and bearing arms with fixed
bayonets No weapons displayed by other organic
ations but there were numerous red hags IN the line,
well floating from saloons and other houses along
the streets especially in the vicinity Of the picnic
grounds. Banners carried In the park bore such
notices as "NO masters, no slaves" " All for
each each for all" Down with privileged
classes" Down with monopohes," " Liberty equality
fraternity" Free man." Free labor" Land be-
longs TO society" mo rcb poor but all alike etc
Many OF the notices German and other foreign
languages and large majority OF those in the procession
were Of lowest class OF foreigners In tho city, who
understand neither the English language nor American
Institutions The afternoon at the grove was spent In
beer-drnking and speech-makinC, harangues being
given IN English, German, Scandinavian and
bohemian There disturbance, with the exeep-
tion OF few drunken rows common 10 such occasions.
The police aud military held in readiness at head
quarters, but their services were not required No
strike IS anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. L W. K. HANDY.


PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The Rev. Dr.
Isaac W. X Handy. OF Virginia, well known ana
widely esteemed minister OF the Presbyterian Church
died ON Friday at the residence Of his son. NJ r. Handy
IN this city, Dr. Handy was son OF the late James
Henry Handy. Of Washington. and was born IN that
city December Ii, 1878 His remains VIII DO taken 10
Virginia for burial
Dr. Handy was graduated at Jefferson Col
Ieee and at the Princeton Theological Seminary, ana
for some years was pastor in Pennsylvania ana Dea-
ware His last pastorate was at Augusta Chureh,
Fort Defiance Va one OF the Oldest churches IN tne
country from which no obtained leave OF absence In
January last on account of bronchial dncuiy. "heh
the New School Presbyterans separated on the geo
graphical lne Dr. Handy aided in drawing up the plan
Tor the reorganization of tho Southern branch lie was
member Oh several historical societies ana was noteo
for carefulness and accuracy as geheHoglse 9
long time he was one tho trustees OF DelaNo Oot-
lege where he was chosen professor on ~
los though he never occupied the chair DuilnS tno
DR. Handy was for fifteen months pontca IN
Fort Delaware, and during all Ihat uno no 0' V"0'
failed TO hold daily service In tnePTlson
JAMESTOWN, N. Y. June 16.-Colonel James
7. Henry weIlknown newspaper editor OF TINS state
ana Pennsylvania died here this morning age ni1ySn
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
100 MUCH SILVER.

I1ttTIufIVttu ITtdt
Silver ia getting to be an intOlerable nuisance.
Men are loaded down with IT, and do not know how 20
get d OF IT, and II accumuates upon them but they can
NOT nav duties with f. nor force Il the Government
nor settle private accounts with IT, They are gorged
with it factories and banks cOngested with H. and
there are mol means OF getting rid OF IT, As for the Bland
silver It will stay the United States vaults and silver
certificates S be issued for H. This Is kind OF expan-
sion The certificates viii circulate 81 rate above
greenbacks. because duties be paid In them And
yet they cannot be bought with fractional silver ana
trade deua1s Here y pretty outcome OF Democratic
legslnton. no ono Is thankful yet for the currency
hongs Of this Congress Congress does not get home
q lev days II viii begin 70 b overwhelmed With pet
tons 70 undo Its silver coinage hilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
THE GREAT FRENCH RACE.

The race for the Grand Prize of Paris took
place to-day aud attracted large and brilliant assem-
blage The contest was very close one. Thurio was
the victor by neck Insnare second and Inval third
Eight ran. The summary is as follows:
Grand Prize OF Paris 900 francs ($20Q00 in specie
half by the City OF Paris and half by the hve great ran
way companies for entire colts and allies fosed 10 9o
every description and country, added 20 sweepstakes OK
1000 second TO receive 10000 francs and third
5000 francs ont Of the stakoa.
OF verona
r. de Lagranges FL c. lnsulare by Duteh SKate
=
Count Iagrange's Inval by Pompier out OF In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17

,ha fact that until noon OF that dayand after
eS seen Mrs Surraft-JOhn Wilkes Booth had NOT
murder but feeling deeply tne poIds
~ ~ me south which he loved as Brutns ieNeu hone
~, resoIVed 10 strike down the leaders on the
horts who we're shouting their pseans OF tIlpn' %
Ia was dying, with his face lit up VIII INC & % sg5
bs mnttsred solne words and soldier BENT over MN
ne 1~bt them FIRST message for his mother:
hnn Vb h Ala r. a. thought for the best Then
these words Ten Others that the % nv
E ,q az did what did During the conspiracy
ipisis dee Advocate Holt could mol ma any u"oe' VI
ebsf sfafement Mr.. Ford explains tne feaSon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
TIE MEXICAN REVOLT.

NEw-ORLEANs, June 16.-Captain Cunning
ham has teeaphed from Laredo that he has had an IN
terview with General Soto, the Mexican commander
who states that the insurgents have all dlsbanded except
those under Escobedo, who has a small force near
Amae has sent troops TO that point, and expects
that EscObedo will retreat into Texas Captain Gun
nIngham has sent Lieutenant Fountain with forty men
20 point opposite Amae General SOTO states that tue
ipsTgqut leaders Salinas and Garcia Ayaa, who we're
in the ht the 9th instant are now on the American
side OF the Rio Grande, endeavOring to reorganlze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
PAPAL AFFAIRS.

ROME. june 10 1875.
1t is stated that the next COnsistOry will be
held on the 5th Of July when the Pope will appoint
Padre San Fece of the Benedicne order to the Arch
bishoprc Of Naples.
The Vocedea Verih publishes part Of brief OF Pope
Plus TX, dated September %, 1876 and a letter OF
pope Leo KILL both urging the necessity or Catholics
voting for clerical candidates at municipal elections
The elections to be held in Rome to-day will be hoty
cOnteated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
SEEKING SUNDAY PLEASURE.

HOW THOUSANDS SPENT THEIR LEISURE
APPEARANCE OF THE POPULAR SEASIDE RESORTS on
TIKI FIRST WARM SUNDAY OF THE YEAR-THE
RUSH TO THE PARKs-DROwNING OF THE STEW
ARD OF AN OCEAN STEAMER AT COMFY ISLAND.
Central and Prospect Parks were crowded yester-
day, and the foretaste Of July in the
air sent thousands of people 10 C0ney
Island and Rockaway. There was not
much bathing at the shore resorts, as
tho water was still chilly. Peter Long. steward of
the City of Richmond which arrived yesterday,
ventured in the water with a companion
at COney Island. Both were taken with
cramps and Long was drowned. while his
companion had very narrow escape. schttzen
Park, at Union HILL N. j.. attracted many pleasure
seekers who interested in the preparations for
the shooting festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17

party OF friends 70 the island In the afternoon. He
In bathing with his brOtheFn-law, John SOuthsrn
who Is employed ON the B0thnia. Both were taken with
cramps, and Long drowned before assistance could
reach him. Southern was resusctated with considers
BILE difficulty. Longs body was recovered and
taken TO Cables Hotel, where an inquest was
held by Justice VOORHEES, A verdict OF drowning
was rendered. Long native OF Liver
pool, where his wife and child living. He had
been connected with the Inmau Line OF steamships since
he fourteen years OF age He had crossed the ocean
fartv .fru.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
THE AQUARIUM.

A troupe of trained monkeys and other anil
mails will DO shown at the Aquarium to-day. These
animals have caused much amazement at the Aquarium
in London They act said little farces, with such
names as "The Deserter Death by Court Martial;
The African Dinner Party" ETC., and they personae
admiras generals servants walters rope dancers ana
other indivduas-an without guidance. Ten dogs ana
two coats coperate with these mOnkeYs The troupe Is
directed By manager named Signor Taddei, ana It's
programme comprise thirteen features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
v,ur sTRErTs AFTER GREAT MEN.

TO ne Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The City of Paris delights to honor
itself BY retaining tho names Of its streets the mem
ory OF some OF its great Of letters 1t has Its Rue
Beranger, ITS Rue Scribe, etc. Might not Ne"-lofk
have somewhere Greeley-st.' OF bryantaYe' Inere
90 nIontv OF insignificant names that might give way
g. = really great name EDWARD EGGLEsroN
100 ROdnsy-sL, Brooklyn, June 10, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-17
THE FrTySTEsT KIND OF A TIIDEN Defence.
Icoga Tbe R0ffOH Herald

II IS true, as the Republicans allege, that
come q ths Demeeratie mansgers 10 ne campaign Of
1870 ol0 attempt 70 buy up Republican eleetOr IN
Oregon and thus prevent the counting In OF Mr Hayes
But Il Is also true that such fraud attempted
anywhere by the Democrats until after the Republicans
had fully accomplished the frauds Florida and LOuis
ana by which the votes OF those STATES were declared for
Hayes n Il Do admitted that the attempt In Oregon
was as bad as tho accomplishment in Florida and Lou
isana Il must be admitted that there IL no evidence
fiat any Democratic fraud would been under
taken N the result OF the election had not frat been re-
Versed By Republican frauds.