davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-21


with that baby when it had the collie,
than we would for all the artists and or
ators in the world.
We know we are not heightened, and
we ask pardon of high-toned people
for it, but in this practical, hard-work-
ing, everyday world, we want men and
not dreamers.
And SO we say to husbands, do not
tell your wives they have nothing to do,
when you see them sitting down after a
hard days work, but give them word
of praise for what they have done in
stead, and our word for it your break
fast will be better cooked and your
shirt-bosoms glossier; for there is moth
ing wife likes better than the appre-
citation of her husband Thorn, IN
NJ v WooEIf
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-21
Our Young Readers,
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER.

TIE woman was old and ragged and gray,
And bent with the chill of the winters day;
The street was wet with a recent snow,
And the womans feet were aged and slow.
She stood at the crossing, and waited long,
Alone, uncared for, amid the throng
Of human beings who passed her by,
Nor needed the glance of her anxious eye.
Down the street, with laughter and shout.
Glad in the freedom of - school let out,
Came the boys, like a flock of sheep,
Hailing the snow piled white and deep.
Past the woman SO old and gray
fastened the children on their way.
Nor offered helping hand to her.
80 meek, SO timid, afraid to stir
Lest the carriage wheels or the horses feet
Should crowd her down in the slippery street.
At last came one of the merry troop
The gayest laddie of all the group;
He paused beside her, and whispered low,
I'm help you across if you wish to CO."
Her aged hand on his strong young arm
She placed, and so, without hurt or harm.
He guided the trembling feet along,
Proud that his own were firm and strong.
Then back again to his friends he went,
His young heart happy and well content.
"She's somebody's mother boys, you know,
For all she aged and poor and slow;
And hope some fellow will lend hand
To help my mother. you understand,
If ever she's poor and old and gray,
When her own dear boy is far away"
In her home that night, and the prayer she sal
Was, God, be kind to the noble boy,
-HdyDef's Weeklt
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-21
Atrocities by Circassians.

About the following most horrible,
abominable and unheard-of crime, in
itself colossus of savageness, whole
abyss of atrocity, l have most au-
thentic and reliable information. though
for the sake of humanity l should have
been glad were it otherwise.
1t appears that the inhabitants of the
Village of st. George, 800 souls in all,
Greeks entirely, flying before the Cir
cassians, who had attacked and de-
stroyed their village, managed to hide
themselves in large cave near Kara
Dere. The Circassians, ever thirsting
for Christian blood, were securing the
country in search of victims, and final
ly fell upon and discovered the place of
refuge of these unfortunate people,
and Immediately tried to effect an en-
trance into the cave. In this, how
ever, they were bafiied, the entrance to
the cave being we'll guarded and brave
ly defended by the refugees.
This show of resistance on the part
of the people, and the fact, perhaps,
that three of their number were NOR
tally wounded by the shots fired from
within, seemed to exasperate them the
more. and after two or three further
attempts to effect an entrance, but
without success, they determined by
any possible means to put Immediately
to death those within. They accord
iieans Of te!fo;w6afs" "they diunfatey
succeeded in opening hole on the
roof of the cave, through which, with
out loss of time, they proceeded to
pour large quantity of birthstone and
asphalt, to which they set fire by firing
their guns through the hole. As con-
sequence, the inside of the cave was in
a few minutes filed with smoke SO
dense that the poor people dropped
down one by one, dying of suffocation,
and the souls of 800 martyrs
fled almost simultaneously toward the
foot of the throne of their Creator,
he Almighty.
Out of the 800 who entered the cave
only eighteen were saved, almost by a
miracle, having on first entering the
cave taken their stand at the furthest
end of it, and having, after the Circas-
slams had taken themselves off exulting,
no doubt, in their abominable work,
come out of that immense grave by
dragging themselves over the dead
bodies Of their acknowledges of yes
terday. = Constantinople Cor. London
Ddilu NeUS.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-21
for some sign of unwillingness; but
found none in the eager little face lifted

for some sign of unwillingness; but
found none in the eager little face lifted
to hers.
"Oh, yes, mamma! May go and
take it to her to-nightP''
Mamma hesitated, for it was now
quite dark. Then, remembering that
to the Impotence of childhood to-mor-
row seems long, long time to wait,
she said:
"Yes. will go up with you. Run
upstairs and ask nurse to wrap you up
warm"
The bargain was quickly concluded.
Lucie was only too delighted to ex-
change the unknown advantages of
halved grandma for the well-known
ones of doll-baby that opened and
shut its eyes.
"Now, member" said Bess, as she
took her leave. "that my dan'ma isn't
one bit ours. rs sorry for 'ou; but 'ou
tant have my dan'ma."
mo-" said Lucie, pinching the doll,
to see how loud cry it could make.
"She's all yours, every btu
That night Bess could not be gotten
away from grandma. She sat in grand
mas arms, with her curly head resting
on the snowy 'kerchief. Every few
minutes she would raise her head and
ask:
SIS 'ou sure 'ou fordives me. dan"
ma, for diving 'ou awayp"
Then patient grandma would repeat
the assurance, SO many times asked and
given:
"Why, yes, dearie; and won't be
given"
And Bess, caressing with her plump
little hand the withered cheeks, would
repeat:
lou is my own dan'ma, every bit
of our
Even after Bess was tucked in her
crib, she would start out of her sleep
with the cry: "Dan'mar' So grandma
took her knitting and sat beside the
crib, to comfort with her " Yes, dearie,
here am,' the troubled child.
The doll-baby seemed scarcely missed;
but gran lima would not rest content I'M
til another, of greater beauty, rested in
the little cradle-E. L. Be ckWith, I'm
~ T,Ios,a,,J
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-21

A rHREE-roor rule Sleek up your
yard as spring approaches s Boston
Globc,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-21

Hoop called the slamming Of door
by . person in passion "a wooden
oath"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-21

CREMATION is the burn from which
no traveller can possibly return, except
in the form Of ashes. - Chicago Tribune.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-21

ASxN FRANCISCO tailor advertised
that he would make dresses for women,
and fashionable dressmaker, resent
ful Of the rivalry, edvertised that she
would mako mems clothes lin the
latest styles 1t low prices snd warrant
ed to ct,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-21

THE question Of the hour--whst time
is itp
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-21
lgze goltds CHRONICLE.

THs CHRONICLES l. Published at the County seat
n Tama, one Of the largest, richest most central
and populous counties In Iowa tits the oldest
paper In the County and one Of the Oldest In the
State-having been established In 1858. Its circu-
lation being large and constantly increasing makes
Il very desirable advertising medium for business
men and manufacturers wishing to bring their
goods and wares to the notice Of the people 81
Central Iowa.
Advertising rates made knswn ON application.
JOB PRINTING
or every description executed with neainess and
dispatch. Special attention paid TO
PRINTING IN COLORS.
Your favors earnestly soiicitsd.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-21
4 Boston Girl.

The following, from Wisconsin
correspondent, shows at how early an
age people born at the J" Hub take on
their self-consciousness:
Not many days since, in Western
city, q young lady of ten summers was
engaged watering the plants on the
lawn. A lady stopped at the garden
gate, and the following dialogue oc-
Cured:
!. Sissy, is Mrs. w 1t homepr
"Did You address me, madam"
Severely.
home" o.
s.No. madam. Mrs. w IS my
aunt, and Mrs. W is not At home. "
"Will you tell her Mrs. n
calledp'' ~. s. 80
J. Certainly, madam (grsciously).
q You won't forget the namer'
'sCertainIy siot, madam. 1 am not
much acquainted here, but ! shall re-
member the name: I ~ . Bostow girl. y
And she serenely continued to water
the flowers. Editor Dnatoey, n Hdr-
peyss Magdsine for april.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09
BOYS BLUNDERS.

THE REV. DIR. HALLS ADDRESS AT TIE ELEVENTH
WARD BOYS LODGING HOUSE.
One hundred boys, of all ages from eight to
eighteen, and about as many LADIES' ana gentlemen
cathered last night. in the Eleventh Ward Boys I"dg
Ing House. No. 700 East Eleventhst. The school-room
was neatly decorated and some Of the boys nag comhed
their hair the occasion being sort OF reunion The
great majority OF the young inmates were rough little
street urchns They sang, with pleasant voices Jesus.
lovor NJ my soul" and other hymns until judge Van
vort introduced the Rev DR. John Hail. who Lad come
down TO tell ABOUT Bows, Blunders"
becu a boy himself, and whOse blunders Won make a
long chapter, if recounted There are three ways he
sald In which commonly lcarn-by hearing ana
reading difference between these being simply thr
way the neanng !; put nvtoS nv ns "
conclusions and, finally, ny doing. the best way Of all
SHarn ntion 10 these various ways learning will
nn hoys against many OF the bluDders into which
ibev are otherwise apt TO fall The first very serious
nnr /, 10 tlippose money the main object Of NE. The
noorer b;ys are, the more likely to fail into error
a man may command great deal or money, yet
he very far from beng successful man. Inc men
whose riches prUvrrbia zen years a.o are hardly
heard of nowa-days. The many unhappy acrsbOys would
discover could they look into the magnificent carriages
,n ContraI PARK whose owners they envy much
would astonish them Another bunder Is that OF sur
nns,ne that succsss III life obtained by genus. As
ruc The reverse Is true. Mn who have genius often
lack the elements hat go to make successful man. OFTEN
they are not practical or make ther genius an excuse
Tor dleuess Their hnelystrung nervous Organization
leads them frequently into vices and bad habs again
they may, like Oliver Goldsmith, be gOod-naured ana
kiudy-iearted TO fault and thus be prevented from
acnleying success There is law Of compensation IN
hi, word very clear in The making OF nrn. which de-
crers that men who have one thing shall lack another
Steady continuous hard plodding dong the thug you
are expected to do, ana staying 10y your business,
is the KIND OF real power that commands sue
cess IN most instances. A ihIrd Dluhdei boys. commit
"a TO think that be perfectly free Is to be perfectly
bappy; 10 he ones master Is The top ol oil E1pe-
rence bears out ths hoton cherished by al boys
and IN part acquired by the glowing account OI freedom
I'm the West the prairics. The prouicst OF the wild
animals that the forests IL not IA tenth part ae
happy as those tho YOKE doing service for man
Tne1r NE is lie Of priyatOn aud starvation so we
arc bnppicst when iD harness doing our duty
and bearing burdens earning honest money by hon
est labor Unrestrahsd freedom would be mans worst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09
ONLY FORMAL VERDICT.

The verdict for the defendant. which Judge
Pratt on Thursday directed IN the suit oil g. " hite
against Daniel Drew in Kings County, was merely pro
forma. in order preserve jur~dciion OF th~ case
Yesterday, Mr. Blair. counsel for Mr "hltc' sau' III
court. ,,., ,.- ,,,,.
"There has been u misrepresentation which does mus
tIce alike The court and the plainf-tn TIC court nc
cause mn impression has gone out tiai me cOui ,oos
from the Jury question ~ fact, after having snhnlite
and after the jury had failed TO agree to the plaln
because II assumes that the def ntInt Dad an uuqihil
fed verdict for $4,000, when. III TRUTH thc action of
the court in directing verdict was solely for the nG
Isc a. rcninnG Jurisdiction If the acton III order tha
Inc gray. legal an H. raised upon ia" tr' might DC
sp.cdiy G,tcimurd. and he case dSpo-ed oi, II pos
sib., without another trial by jury" .
u,uc Pratt remarked that was true, as stated by
the counsel that the court by IT. acunu IN drtch1
verdict for the defendant, mad assumed that The ecu
luouy OF Mr. White tue and that the contract al
lcy,d by him was made. lie had directed yIdict i"f
the defendant after the jury bad disagreed, solei 10
urrsrrvc jurisdiction 81 the and To prevent the
necessity uf "a new trial. IT, aticr argument tlc law
shoud be- found 10 be III favor oi tue dci'Hn"Ht' ne
direction Of u verdict WHtt"r ~ form, ana not an
actual nnal determination of iho case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09
THE INDIANS WIN At LACROSSE.

I'm the lacrosse games last evening, Al Oil
u,or,'s Gnrdcn The picked team from the club of tie
University Of the City If Ncw-Yofk, and from the Rd
yeuswood Club, who had defeated he OHonlaGas on
Thursday played au excellent game; but The lroquo-
heir otpn, rni- were agile too swu OF foot, and
,oo k,euglted Tor their youthful adycrsHrics To he
beai.n WAS what the bows expected. aud they were ~
no way disappointed tn game was for he hest two
ont of lrrc The cluhs assumed positions word
,v.n and for foriy-fvc seconds there wa hurry inC
and sturrylnf aud the Indians had sent the bah over
tL, white mems boundary. In the second h't, End o
ou.es" won the roal ia minutes HJd thirty seconds
1nc tlird goal ta."n IN admirable stylc by W
p,,cn,y n ,vorswood nan, IN two minutes Narious
other goals were cout stec but the oquOs w"r" al
rust invariably victorious. "Clrryng NHIue" amused
I andi.uc Ly making ne b. playa among ttr Trp-
onols n thr ule having clay pipe bs,wceu hi, teeth
and smoking fIIiOusly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09
THE INCREASE IN "HOTELS."

ONE EFFECT or The EXCISE LAW ENFORCEMENT
LIQUOR SALOONS no LONGER, But "HoTtLs.'
Since the recent action of the police ana
Excise Board In the rigid enforcement Of The law oil
1887 the number of hotel signs which have appeared IN
nearly all the streets of NcwYOrk has been remarked
by the most casual observer. Most OF the hoteis'
so-called still palpablc saloons rs is indicator ny
the closely cuYtancd windows, decorated win po''eS
of various labels: portraits of Mile. Aimee ana th'
economically dressed LYDIA Thompson; me grounu-
glass doors and the damp saw-dust around tne tnI'
The word hntel email letters above the doorway IL
by no means the outward aud visible sign OF spirit
ually changed INTERIOR ...,. . ..r ,,,nr.os,
walk Euch are The "Snug Hotel" at No. Il Bleeckei-
ST.: Hotel" Of No. 931 Broadway; " HerihsoIn,
ara oud rhirtecnth-st; browns Hotel" at Chris
topher and BlccCker-sts and BleecAef I.VerH,,
nca and BIceckeI-ss. The saloon OF " Harry mn; a
Houston and Crosby -sts', dhnouhooS "''0'"
for man aud beast" ~ ,o Do..o.r ,ha Pacific
Garden two doors farther mp the street ana INC bowey
Gardcn st No llS all have the word 'hotcl' hc"n
painted their entrances Inc haILoM ~, .b,,ol"
i0norstore at No 1879 Bowery, ha. the worh ho'ei
nsiped in large letters over the door, ahousn t1o
store ia only half the size Of an ordinary dWcI!uS
house Welch's wine which consists OF , W.
the low building nj no 20 no" 81 M 100 Bowery
formerly corner liquor store, Is now note sa
former owner has gone 10 Florida. Franz Becker "a
loon a No. $40 Bowery, place freGuentcd ny oerl
Sisn,ay. hotel sign so small that II can not DC ieau
In Erooklyn also there has been sudden and en9i-
nous increase in the number OF inns, ttVerns anu
A want of hotels and tcnenent-houses was iolheIN
monument chars cerstic of Brooklyn, us eity eolc
bocks hoset OF three four hotels, some OF Whc ao
named after the proprietor, while Others nave ~
word Inn" painted tin. nailed up over lhe nooa
one Fultonst, auor dealer however possesses hots'
license without displaying hotel sign. lie was tnc SUI
iect complaint recently, made ny the ooosy w.
Prevention of Intempclance aud oIlno, On ae hnt
that his three beds were not ID proper oo"o''H' w
his license was not Revoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09
rurLArLsr rEElGHr C0NPACT

In the report of the meeting OF railroad men
ut the Windsor Hotel i"ur-a'. Uhioh vas rnh'h'd
IN Yesterdays TRIBUNE the name ~ j. y McCuiIouSh
ce-Prc-lcui oil the Pusbufg, Cincinnati ana ~
Louis RAILWAY, aud chairman Of The Western As-o''
tom WAS inadvertently omitted. Mr MCtulioulh "a.
present aud took active part ~ the Work q" lh' CON
ference. - A mt. .. q,
The erln lur making tho rate on cram ~ cents y y
ION - II dis from i1licI-o tu Wy orb, fud 10 g. '@
fronr s. L1us To Ncv-Nork, was adopted Ori"pri ~
1877 hut The advance then male was never c'o-rif ,
served AMI rates continued to fn ANN Inc rin-- in
,vcrrl tys from Chicago have ",u - "" - - CO.,
tuu,ir.d AMI 10 cents u hurifrd from - Louis. Tn
ar1r rate ugIcrd 10 fer fnuricd@- t'cisht it uhhf
rain ami provisions. VIII h. ana Hfirl r-X' MAY
AZ cents hundred from ~. lnu.s. and 30 cent, rom
chicago 90 NcNNork The uumrr"u- cont - now 10
.visfr ~ tr future delivery. L. conceded however.
Will r vent tn railroads many caCs from obtaining
the t.yfi rate before the opening Oi navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
NOT A LOTTERY TICKET.

A VIENNA BOND WITH PRIZE ARRANGhMfNi'
Oscar Baumann. cashier of the " international
Banking Company" of No. 1s3 Chatham-st' was IA
rested and brought before Commissioner osoorh''e
terdav on charge Of seung lottery circulars through
the mail The evidence turned upon the iucS'io"
whether certificate which Isaac Rosenthai' the com
,o,art tcaard that he purchased of the Internaton
Dlpknc COMPANY was III reality lottery Ticket
Tho brought bankers and ofherlDlueh' per-
sons 10 testify on his behalf. julius Haigarte' oah'
of No os Broadst SAID that the certificate was pou VI
the CITY of Vienna. rcdecmabic ~ loZi an, ,1 Wa
nv the Austrian Government The rae 81 n'.rest ms
low aud as nm Involvement the purchase OF nc po
fr drawings were held each year, al ei' w ,nm MI
OF holders OF the bonds drew, ~ 1is,I who sad
That The certificate was worm GOO "H P''' '
about 800. ,,.,-ta n, tbfs mort
said ihnt tjs was regularly authorized ISSUE ahd 'he
Minister OF Fiaure controlled II. 49, .,od Tho cou,-
plainant what hc would he willing 10 sol, vac uo
liz s"jJ $40 will lake it," s.d Mr.. Bauer pre- ldhl
of the International Banking Company anu L. , w.
were about 10 make tine transfer wich i' % ', a.
sail +" Ih,s l. nor "A Stock Exchange IL you "hht ~
trade you must leave the room, anu ID, a. i,,.,irs
W. ~. az Inofh of schcincs cVade tie law Inc
noua in nnest,.n he decared to be legitimate On ,le
uoat he SAID: "The point to he mere d,*iuinc" ~,
does the purchaser run any iSh Oh osi,b p I've
nancy after he has paid jOr the BOND. nIO'lfu nc
paws no more for II than lis lace 'auc ino ~ a,
clear that lie paid more tan lts Iaee a ~ be
tha time of ne redemption he gets the iuii Naiue vi WV
hnnd u,id hack 10 niin with accrued interest ncAt
appears that there is chance under sche,o ue.ro"
hv he Austrian Government Tor system oi uia""s'
M er the direction OF The Austrian Finance Mlnstc,p
which any of these bonds may draw a pii i n
the element OF fraud Is enllrey ou ., o hi ,he h"nd
IN any event. purchas r. provided lie nous 'nu pV
10 s perio of red ptio receives quid pro quo LOT
Ills Investment There Is no chaucc anIut u, - no
guaranteed the equivalent OF his ihv's'ihcn'' WIN II"
Inc case WIS dismissed and the prisoner discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09
THE STANTON STREET HOME FOR GIRLS.

III IHIIdII TT'IITI0 W fT'''1@ '''''' TT
Of Slanon-s and Mis- Teal tn" mitrun IN charge nave
been placed before tie public III unavorabc light !"
reports Of the ease of m r Lotuc Temple. For three
years this quiet unrrcicndinr home has been man
famed by few Christian ladies. working under the nu
.ticcs OF y g. Wetnurcs stanton street Mission. IhcY
a IN mako the Inlc sef-uppnrting and charged the
ST. an sum of - ~ - week 10 III" erl~, acc" dlnI -
their circumstance The house Is small. win room Tor
m twelve bnafd.r. and the obtained Is never adt-
ou.. % expenses. Iot- Temple. thr youur woman
alluded to- was brought To- ~. 90 inion-s 49, prcrui-
c.ar. is o., uIirou. turn. ned wiih work. and IN
strucicd until n par a. h7 her CONDITION ,i b'
character ,ii moi admit her 60 tH" llNi"t'- al 40"
Home. a.. ..i-cfc1. W.- '.th Transferred 10 uc
ohnrsc 81 lili,4 vro ere p-~iN' for sich -irl- n'
came iscb t. -faufo br-eisE 20 Ice allowed 10 Nv
thrIc Her request WIS NOS -ttci, a. Hihr "i pro
icct on tu tlr oihf umut'-- y NOR" WAS hh wv o h'i
Le,,uJ her n.,vlr obtained cmuo, mcnt. Utl se came
sick and dving 20 she Home about TWO weeks 80 " -
Tea, took Der n iut PHI -ic aus, gave bcf every "l
tcutiou. and by her care Ia, saved her NE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09
Suicide OF A COAL DEALER.

Charles Croukhitc, wcll-known wholesale
dc ,lrr in coal whose office n IL tic Trinity Buidin-,
THIS city committed suicide NJ his residence No -
Wilow-st, Brooklyn yesterday morning. by swallowing
nearly three onncca lau1anum For dime he hi
h.on In low spiri,s on account financial cmbgfra-.
mcut III health good. Y,.teti.y morning he
soid 10 his wife That be did feel VOL onuuc
m and asked her 10 have h brrak's. sent 10 his bed
room. IIi- eldest daughter went up stars with h"r
fathers breakfast about O'Clock, hut f"nui the door
locked Receiving Response To repeated knocks, ste
became alarmed Passing along veran tab All" gal cd
access through the window Of Mr. Cronkhtcs room and
found her fsihr in unconscious condition.. phys
elan was at snt for but death ACQUIRED before his
arrival A sottlc Which had contalued lnu'annm WE
On tho table near the bed SIR Cr0ukhitc leaves wife
and four children. He was lfiy-nYc ycais OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-09

in the hardest not temperance men by any means
n Is absurd 10 say that the Excise Law of 1897 can De
enforced in city, That law requires that every hst
class hotel IN order 10 get license. sha nave slaDe.
for The accommodation horses. So far as know, nov
a single hotel in this city has stable Most OF Iue
liquor stores are getting hotel licenses now. ne
cuon of the liquor dealers by the temperance sdcice
will the end Help the liquor interests The more thc
temperance people pnsh us. the more public sympathy
have no reason 10 fear the assaults OF these organ
izations.' -, ,,o. Doo,o-e,
MaifT q. W Saucr, a member Of the Liquor Dealers
Agitation Committee, said that public sympathy Wouu
revolt against the defeat of the Daily pm through 'nc
votes OF the country legislators. we u0ht w ut 10
into the country said me- and say whether thcy SUM-
drink water or liauOr Many OF those country Asstpn
men never saw New-YOrk CITY, and II Is a m0Dslrous
piece Of injustice To have them make our excise laws