davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1878-06-01
Iuf TIDE LEV
IL H..s. sl.a4a. 49,


" Man u man through all gradatiOn.
Little recks it where he Stands
How divided into nations,
Scattered over many lands.
and that 10 get at the average judgment Of peO-
pl--thv tide level oi opiDon on sutrvnt au-- ti0us-
he true way IL to give each e"E proper specimen
ietters from ne nearly a. practicable tNery section
Il the coun ~, on whatever question il dppermpat
thus bringing hOmt wtth truth and scCur cy to
every reader at the earnest workers thnE. sal
aud fee
II teaches that the tide level of sentiment among
the people Is the only safe guide IL the ststesm md
level
The Osceola times., 1878-06-01
GENERAL NEWS.

1t adopts the theory that local papers give ~
local news 80 should a general paper give the gen
etal news, sndt gives more news items IN con
densed form than any other ten papers published.
IL teaches comprehensive neSs gHth, ring, and
the mott terse, dense, accurate method Of writing
aud speaking.
The Osceola times., 1878-06-01

II adopts the theory thst no mind IL properly bal
auoed tuat does not love lvers IostTy and littlt
children therefore II deVotes large space TO hmi
w ltterHtute-puTr FL vatipg, inrpirtting otfJ
which stimulates u higher and uoher thoughts,
leads 10 Effort 10 be and to 10 better and to
CHEEKY light, apt sound, fables aud sentimental "A,
taught IN -tory aud MISCELLANY.
1t teaches and eleS ates through lisht literature.
The Osceola times., 1878-06-01

IL adopts the theory that the pres. Is the public
teacher aud that the giant mind- of the age are nov
somewhat, aud viii In the near future larEely Ia
found n the control Of the press and that u Is des
ttued to attain grsnIera and more practical power
for good, than II hss reached. and that 10 fa
mlliar1e It's readers with the pth aud excellence
current editorial production is duty 10 its pa
irons and 20 II gives each week extracts from th'
leading literary, Independent, .htiesl and lAbui
press Of this country, well As giving the view O
tions on our time.
1t teaches the press as L - greatest educetiena
power Of our generation, and aims 20 elevate ~
practicable II gud 10 brng It down In priee 20 H.
feeble ability OF our financially exhausted PEOPLE.
The Osceola times., 1878-06-01

II adopts the IDEA that the best way 10 lslp
lshorinr man Ia To en-. bic him 20 make one dullsr
answer the work Of two hY striking out the middle
man and eNtortip1ist as c0mpletey - possible
II ADOPTS the idea Of direct action la ro-Opsra-
ton, and brings the manu- actureT ana user ~ an
article iutO immediate relations.
II brings the maker Of piano, sewing machine,
etc, into direct nd Immediate contact And avoIts
oil middlsmen, enabling q family 10 81 on
piano for -lE', syh organ for slun siu Grover &
Base sewing machin tor SO etc, ets
uff fa rfI.H nss afig
The Osceola times., 1878-06-01
ADVERTISING

Tho number hearing date July tth, l--e, viii
he The lvst pareT ever presented o. AneTiss 4
people, " money aud brains an make itsc.
The editorial labor that mum Der alone will cost
one thuusaud dollars,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-22
The Difference.
Here are two extracts:

Here are two extracts:
A negro living near Grecnvillc,
Ohio, who bore bad character and
had been twice warned to leave, was
shot dead OH Sunday night while ell
deavoring to escape from mob
WdShtngi0n Sfur.
ResOlred, First. That S. A. Swails
be required to leave Williamsburg in
ten days.
Resolced, Second. That he is a high
handed robbcr.
ReSolred, Third. That he and his
rioters be held responsible for all in
ccndiarism which may happen.
ReSolved, Fourth. That unless the
above bo complied with he must forfeit
his life Washington Republican.
The conduct Of tho citizens of Green
vile, Ohio, and of williamsburg,
South Carolina, appear to differ but in
one respect. The former baggcd their
gamo; tho latter did not. Yet we
hear nothing of deputy marshals
dragooning the State that bears the
distinguished honor of having pro-
duced Mr.. Hayes. Why this partiali-
ty2 Can it be that His Fraudulcncy
has moro regard for the good name of
Wado Hampton's State than of his
own?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-22
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Tho taxable property of Aiken
county is valued at over $4,000, 900.
Mad dogs are again reported to be
numerous in Lexington county.
The young men of Lancaster arc
about to organize military company.
The Greenwood and Augusta Rail-
road is being pushed ahead rapidly
and successfully.
Owing TO increased advertising pat
ronaSe, the Lancaster Ledger is 70 be
enlarged.
Wild pigeons are reported in great
numbers in the mountains on the Spar
tanburg and Ashcvillc Railroad.
The graded school in Abbcvillc has
opened with fine prospects, and is get
ting on admirably, with the number of
pupils constantly increasing.
There has been scourgc of fever
along the Saluda Iivcr, in Lexington
county, for tho last several weeks, but
only II few deaths have occurred.
Mr.. William Wilson, son of OK
Senator John Wilson, of Anderson,
committed suicide last week by taking
laudanum. lie leaves II wife and
child.
At the Democratic primary election
III Abbcvillc OH Saturday last, for a
candidate for sheriff, mono Of the candi-
dates received majority of the votes
cast. Another election will be held
on Saturday next.
The primary election in Anderson
county resulted in the nomination of
the following-named gentleman: For
Scnator-B. +. Crayton; for Repre-
sentativcs-E. B. Murray, w. c..
Brown, G. S. Mattison, John Wilson.
Mr.. w. Palmer, Jr., who was shot
at Union Court House on salesday by
David johnson. Jr., has died from his
wound. Mr.. johnson at once scrrcl-
dered himself to the authorities. The
atair has caused very general regret
in Union.
One colored man in Kc"shaw county
told two other colon cd mel lie about
come cotton seed las week. For this
otfchsc he was tried by Jury Of two,
and sentenced to b, whipped. He was
then caught, and given thirty-tiyc
lashcs on his naked back, witha buggy
trace.
The freight and wood train from
Port Royal to Augusta fell through
bridge over the Savannah River on
Friday evening at & o'clock. Joseph
Henry, engineer, and Robert Clark,
fireman, were badly injured. The acci-
dent was caused by the wooden piers
giving away.
T.. II. Barton, about two years since,
Fad horse stolen from him at Easlcy
Station, and could never get trace Of
the horse or hear word which would
lead to his recovery. umil one day last
week, agcntleman from about Hodges,
in Abbeville county, drove the horse
into Easlcy. Mr.. Barton happened TO
be in town, and recovered his horse
within twenty. steps of the spot where
he was stolen.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-22
The Ubiquitous Marshall,

The Ne,cs and Courier wishes to
know who Warren r. Marshall is, Or
rather, wishes to know how many
Warren II. Marshalls reside in tho
State, as tho namo reaches tho reading
public from various quarters. Tho
moonshinors who surrendered somc
time ago werc ordered to appear be-
fore Warren II. Marshall, United
States Commissioner, in Grecnville.
Two weeks ago tho Radicals of Rich
land nominated Warren r.. Marshall,
Of Columbia, for the Legislature.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-22
GROCERY HOUSE.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

PY virtue Of aD execution to me di-
- rectcd will offer for sale before the
courthouse door in Winnsboro, on the
first Monday in November next, within
the legal hours Of sale, to the highest bid
der, for CASH, the following described
property, to wit:
All that plantation or tract of land,
lying in Fairfield county, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES. moro or
less, and bounded by lands of George W.
Coleman, Mrs. Henry Coleman, Mrs.
Mary Faucet and others, levied or aR the
property Of Robert W. Coleman, de-
ceased, at the suit of E. Mcador against
Mrs. Nancy A. Coleman, Executrix.
S. W. RUFF,
SherifFs Office, s. Il. G.
Winnsboro, S. c.,
October IL, 1873.
oct l9-tlx2
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-22

IT is ARGUED that troops cannot be
sent to bulldoze the South, because
Congress says the army must not be
used as a posse comitatuS. Well
now, suppose that, IN spite Of this
provision, Mr.. Hayes should deter
mine to use the soldiers as posse in
spite of Congress, how could he be
prevented? Is impeachment the only
remedy? And does anyone believe he
can be impeached as long as the House
and the Senate arc over onc-third Re-
publican2 1t is easy enough to say,
'lIc won't do it," But if he should,
what then? We are asking seriously
for information.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-22
For School Commissioner:
JOHN BOYD.

The FOUR GENTLEMEN residing in
Sumter county, who were arrested by
Snm Lee, on the affidavit Of Coghlan,
for intimidation, etc., had hearing in
Charleston on Saturday. Three were
let out Oh bail, and the fourth dis
charged. Tho whole affair is regarded
as having resulted in ridiculous fail
urc for the Radicals.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-22

:,>eses s-o':.r:,>s"es>.Iy: +a rsrs>~, ~,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-22
CLERKS SALE.
State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF FAIR FIELD.
The Winnsboro Building and Loan Asso.
ton

VS..
Robert +. Martin, NJ Evans Martin. J.
Alice Martin, Matte T.. Martin and
William NJ. Martin
N pursuance ola order of the Court
L of Common Pleas, made in the above
stated case, l will offer for sale before
the courthouse door in Winnsboro, on
the first Monday in November next,
within the legal hours Of sale, Mt public
ontcry to the highest bidder, tho follow
ing described property, to wit:
All that piece. parcel or tract of land,
lying, being and situate in the town Of
Wlnnsboro in the County OF Fairfield,
State OF South Carolina, Known in the
plan of said town rs Lot Number Ono
Hundred and FiHy-Flve, fronting on
College street and adjoining lot of Caro-
line Jones and let's formerly belonging to
David Campbell.
TERMS OF SALE:
One half Of the purchase money to be
paid in cash, for the balance credit of
six months from the day of sale, with in.
terest payable annually; the purchaser to
give for the unpaid balance q bond se-
cured by mortage Of the premises sold:
TO insure tho dwelling house on said
promises against loss by fire: to assign
tn policy of insurance to tho said Clerk:
and to pay for all necessary papers.
w. H. KERR,
Clerks Office, &C. e.. p.
Winnsboro, s. G.,
October II, 1873.
oct 12-td
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-22

In THE COMING municipal election III
New York City, Tammany will be
opposed by combination Of the Re-
publicans, the Gclma'l Democrats, the
Irving Hall Democrats, the city
Democracy and the country Dcmocra-
cy; all these Democratic factions being
bitterly hostile to the regular organi-
zation. Tammany will have hard
time to pull through.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-22
TEAS ! TEAS!! TEAS

U>T RECEIVED a large lot of the
e cheapest and best Teas, ever offered
in his market, at fifty and seventy-tiv
cents per pound, =.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-22
ALSO,

Always on hand a complete assortment
Of Fresh Family Groceries, Canned
Goo Is ofall Kinds, and everything usually
found in q first-cIass
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-22

Tke Nelus amt Derala
wINNsBORo. s. G.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1878.
II. MEANS DiVIS. EDITOR.
JNO. s. REYNOLDS. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor
WADE HAMPTON.
For Lieutenant Governor
~ W.D SIMPSON.
bor Secretary Of tState:
r. M. SIMS.
For Comptroller General:
j. JOHNSON HAGOOD.
For attorney General:
LEROY r. YOUMANS.
For State Treasurer
S. L. LEAPHART.
For Superintendent Of E'0etcatio,a ;.
HUGH S. THOMPSON.
For 1Hutant eG Inspector General. :
e. w. NOISE.
For Congress-E0urth District ;.
JOHN III. EVINS.
.DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Representatives:
II. A. GAILLARD,
TIIOS. S. BRICE,
r. G. CLOWNEY.
For Judge Of Pro6atc:
:-...,.. j. II. BOYLES.
For School Commissioner:
JOHN BOYD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02
WHIT IN IRISH PiTRIOT SAYS.
" Happier In his English Poison than Under
John keIIy'a Rule"

The onti-Tammany Democrats Of the
Fifth Assembly District assembled last night in
and around tho Eighth Ward Hotel Over
5000 men attended. the proceedings being
greatly enlivcned by good brass band. Gen.
bourke spoke. tell you. fellow citizens" no
SAD, iclt happier when | wore the convict
suit ~ English prisons than feel under John
kclly's rule"
Thcrc was meeting Of Democrats last night
IN Jonerson Hall. Avenue A. between Fiftoenth
ana sixteenth streets, TO rntify the combination
uckct ana more especially to endorse the nomi- :
nation OF Mr.. James Fitzgerald. candidate for
me Assembly from the Sixteenth District.
Inc hall WIS crowded. and Mr.. Fitzgerald
anu tapt. A. H., Costello spoke. Those present
were all workingmcn. They cheered Justify
when the name ot tho late John Morrissey was
mentioned, and hisscd and groHned whenever
an alInslon was made To- John Kelly.
Az hesscls Hall. t1j Pearl street, tho friends
OF reform and advocates Of good government
assembled last oyanlng. Tho hall was donsoy
were delivered by Mr.. j.. q, Buckley. James A.
hierdon, Capt John Mitchell, Matt Stewart.
MoriH EllinRor. Gen. Bourkc and others.
largo and enthusiastic meeting Of Repub-
lican electors opposed To tho King and Clown in
tho ftnh Assembly District wna held last night
at l23 West Houston street. ex-senator Lent In
tho chair. Addresacs were given by Gen A. q
McCook. John Il. Mclean. President OF the Ed
ward Cooper Campaign Club; W. Wallahan
and Il. Matthews Resolutions were adopted
endorsing tho Cooper ticket. the Republican
county ticket. and the Hon. Michael Norton for
Assembly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02
THE PArENr OFFICE RepoRr
An Excess OF Receipts Over Expenditures OF
SIis.Ode-lt.IOO Patents.

WASHINGTON. Nov, l.-Mr. W. H. DoolttlA
acting Commissioner OF Patents has submitted 10 the
Secretary Of the Interior report Of the operations OF tie
Patent once during the 'ca year ended last June The
number original applications received for patents was
1867, and lilOo new patents were granted. There
were also 027 reissues and 722 patents granted for de
signs 2,1d1 caveats were Med during the year The re
eepts the ONCE amounted 10 S734 NSs and the total
expenditures were f605 8O6 OF tile amount cxppulrd
however, fJOOD was for the restoration n X 5,Is
H@el INJURED oy The nIs 81 e: Sear Snd emitting thls
Hsih 'le WYE " lSV pc over expenses Nas -
IVe lun,her ol trade marks registered was SOS a.
n2Ah ony S Tor the preceding year AMI the receipts
from THIS source ana from the ystration of lls Talk /,
amounted to Si2702 sum eight time, grenirr m an the
total expenses conducting the division Mr. DuOitte
recommends thtl only part Of the s25 fee charged
unon receiving an application for the REGISTRY OF A trade
mark he thus collected and that the remainder of The
fee be paid upon allowance. lie think. however that
The charge Is excessive ami say The tee ui 81 Ia IN
label cases which is not paid until tho retaliation Is
complete ts Just charge and - labels and trade marks
are Of about Tie same nature aud protected by the same
laws there is no good reason why the expenses regis
trauun one should be greater than the other
Mr Dooile reports that the recent trade MARI treaty
WITH Great Britain has already proved Of ercat adyan
tago " British citizens resident IN this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02
MdrNooTH COLLEGE, IN ELiMEs.
Two Wings Destroyed. and the Library
sIIEhlly DaMnged-Lo,.. a5O.OOO.

DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-NIaynooth College in
the County Of Kildare is on fire. Engines and
firemcn have been despatched by rail from this
city to the scene Of the disaster. This evening
the southern and western portions OF tho col
lege had been destroyed. and that part Of the
building containing the library attacked 10y the
flames. All the valuable books have been
saved. The fire Is still raging
MdidgM-Tho fire in Maynooth College has
been extingushcd. Two wings Of the college
were destroyed. The library was slightly dam
nged. The loss 10 tho college is estimated M
t5O.OOO The students lost all thcir personal
property. The fire was caused by the over
hentlng 0l thc warming apparatus.
Ihe college buildings were large costly. aud
handsome. The college WIS founded hy act of
the Irish Parliament In 1895 and lis exclusive
purpose wus the education OF candidates for the
Catholic priesthood. From 1908 to 1915 $4,000
q year was given by the Government Tor III sup
port In ls45 the grant was raised to e26 800
per year aud f3O,OvO WIS given for new build
ings. Under the Irish Church net Of 1869 this
grant ceased, md the sum Of 1872 1891 was given
rs compensation. The faculty consists OF
PRESIDENT Vice President, four Deans. u Pro-
iect. Bursnr, four Professors Of Moral and
Dogmntic Theology, and Professors of Natural
Philosophy. Sacred Scripture and Hebrew. Ec-
Ethics, Rhetoric and Bellies Lettrcs Humanity
English Rhetoric and French. and the Irish
l.anGuage-twcye in ALL There are 500 stu
lputg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02
LIFE LOST IN 4 STORM.
The Heaviest and sro.t Diso,t-eu. sca OF the
Season ON the Lakes

DETROIT Nov 1.-Advice3 from Grand
Haven report that the heavost sea of tho season
prevails there to-day. Four vcsseis wcro driven
on the bench. The namos Of throc OF them arc
tho American. Montpelier. and Australian. but
the fourth namO has not boon ascortnined
Olhcr vessels can be seen cndcavoring 10 make
tho port Ono man was drowned OF the Aus.
traliau In attempting TO jump from tho vessel
to tho picr a. she drftcd In. In response To a
telegram half OF tho lifc-saying lcrcw stationed
at Grand Haven took lifcboat TO Whitehall by
special train this noon 10 rescue tho crow
from the rigging Of the bark s. G. Woodruff.
wmicl was sunk In thirteen feet Of water one
mile from shore.
Later adyccs from tho bark Woodruff which
@ pieces S6oS % Ha Hh nS Of y2ssc Sc crow went ns TO-
ccodcd In gelting ashore Two mon ara miss
ing. The Woodruff was loaded with corn. and
waa bound from Chicago for Buffalo.
Tho steamer Dcpere Yesterday encountered
the four mnsted bark J. II. Ruiter on Luding-
ton watcrloggod. and towcd her within one
mile OF Lu1ngton harbor, Lake Michigan.
night tho bark sank in twcnty-fye foet OF wnteT
about one mile from Ludington pier. The
Captain. crew, and some seventy men who went
TO ne vessel last night to help trim her. were
were running very high it was impossible for q
tug 70 get 70 her. The crew Of tho lifc-saylng
men II is fcportcd St oHS S1 boat 3 IosS IsfGG n e a
borers have becn rescued. Tho crow arc still
~ inc rigging The vessel In breaking up
Hopes arc entertained Of rescuing the rest of
the men before night.
The schooner Lake Forest laden with corn
Is ashore at Hammond's Bay Lake Huron. full
OF water. "
Tho tugs Smith and Leviathan. from She.
hoygan. has gone to the rescue Of tho schooner
Morts. which Is ashore on Beaver Island, full
for Collingwood.
The schooner u. H. Owen. in entering Manis.
tee hdrbor this morning during a gallo. struck
the north nile md sunk. She was loaded with
brick; The vessel and cargo will probably bc a
total loss. No insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02
An EDUCATED SpINDLER.
Que who ssys he Graduated n.om tho College
OF Louis lie Crnnd, Paris

READING, Pa, Nov. IA few days aqo
thorc arrived in this city man Of nne appear
ance. who registered himself at one Of tho hotels
ns Hcnri DO Courccllcs Of Areduipa, Peru,
Shortly after his arrival he inquired about the
different manufacturing establishments and
particularly the iron works. IIo WAS finally
taken in charge by ono Of tho officers OF the
Reading Iron Company and dshown around He
bought $4,000 worth OF steel rails and othor
articles at tho rolling mill Of tho philadolphia
aud Reading Coal and Iron Company, giving i'm
payment sight draft on Il Now York banking
nouac. Then he went away without paying his
hotol bill From here he wont to tho village of
Fleetwood, this county. and ordered from tho
firm OF Schacffer. Merko & Co. n stationary on
gine and lot OF dumping cars, 10 tho Vuiue of
about 1000 Ho WAS kindly taken in chnrge
py Mr. Morkcl oil tho firm. who paid his hotel
Mr. Mcrkcl was to go 10 Philadelpha with tho
stranger to sec ono Horaiio Llnnviilo. disburs-
ing agent Of the SnneJos6 Silver Mining Com
pany OF Arcquipu. Peru. 10 receive his money
for the goods bought. and while at the depot.
ready to take tho cars for Philadelphia this
morning. tho stranger, who turned out TO be n
swlndlcr, was arrested Oh Il warrant issued 10y
squire DUNN. on information connecting him
with swindlinR operations at Easton Philndel-
phia. Reading. and other places. At tho hear
ing he enys he was born in Paris, is 90 years Of
Grand. ANA aftcrward took n full course Mt Tho
Polytechnie School. Paris. He speaks French,
Spanish, English, and German. Ho is Of mo
dum sizc. slight built. and wears moustuchc
and side whiskers. He was hold 10 await the
arrival OF officers from Easton and Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02
the GERMANS AND THE TICKET
"Tammnny ITO Let Aner Next Tuesday" -
sympathy for Alderman Morris.

The Seventh Assembly District German
American Independent Citizens Association
met last evening in Schlndler's Hail. So West
Third street. +. c. Roedel presided and Henry
Loewy offered resolutions that were unanl.
mously adopted, ratfying tho combination
county ticket. DIR. l. |. Hayes. the district nomi-
nee for Assembly, said that he was full OF faith
that the ticket would be elected by very hand
some majority.
Alderman J. W. Jacobus said that he was
canyassing for Alderman Morris. stricken
down by q would-be assassin. He thanked the
Germans for ratiyinc Alderman Morris's NOM
did il. Whom he added that the rcprescntatfycs
ci The district were against all Jobs and have
voted against giving the streets for JobbinR pur-
poses the Germans gave him three cheers.
Tho German American Club, whose rooms
are at l63 Avenue j, met last evening in full
Yries presided and brought cheers from his
hearers at the mention OF Coopcr's name when
record must DO elected when contrasted with
corrupt Tammany politicians. Speeches were
The interior OF 1873 Orchard street. the hail Of
the Independent Germans. was lighted with a
proiusi9n OF Chinese lanterns last evening
the anti -Tammany combination ticket. Fred
erick Iimmer presided. The speeches We're in
il is impossible for schelI to be elect,
ed, for tho, political ghost Of Morrissey
is loli.WihK NH MH9IrlIi9eE H splrt Is anroai
that. alter next Tuesdays election the people
could sec on Tammany Halls portals. 90 To let"
The nti-IRmmnny ticket ls, he added, the
people ticket. and il must Win.
The German American Independent Organi-
7iltlOn in the Finh Senatorial District met last
evening in 80 Clinton street tu ratify the COM
biuation ticket Rows Of Chinese lanterns
stretched across ne street ma decqlrolcd tho
presided and spoke in German. Whom
the nalno OF Edward Cooper was men
toned the speaker WAS intorruutcd by a !
vigorous rapping Of the hearers canes on
the floor and hy shouts Of applause. I; 4. Aus
tin followed the Chairman IN a speech dnuOunc-
ing tho usurpation Of Tammnny and urging
his German peakng friends 10 work for tho |
election Of the entire combination ticket In the |
was thinly attended.