davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
Waterproofs.

attractive stock plain and fancy Waerproo offered in
esab shment the west The largely increased consump
produce 6ner quality beautiful
patterns resembling foreign goods Of expensve char
actef,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27

LIBERTY AND HQUALITY.
London, Nov. 27.-Prince Charles, Of
Roumania, has issued his proclamation for
ually annexing the Dobrudja and proclaim
ing liberty and equality for Mohammedaus
and christians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
BORDER TROUBLES.

idaho Hostiles Preparing to Leave North
ward-The Klamaths Quiet Now, But
Fears Entertained They Will Not Long
Remain So.
SAN FRANCISCO June ga Sioux City dis
patch says The latest from the front indi-
Gates that probably the hostiles will leave
Rocky Canyon and go in the direction of the
Columbia river through Yokima valley in
Washington Territory and passing along to the
Spokane country and to Kostena. They will
meet with little or no opposition on this route
there being no troops aud but few volunteers
to meet, except of the latter, such as might
possibly be sent out from Wa1la Walla. IF
they take the route here indicated they will
pass through line stock country and commit
heavy depredations with probability of muir
dering many settlers.
THE KLAMATH's.
SAN Francisco, June 90 A Yreka dispatch
says: John Hendricks arrived here this after
noon direct from the Klamath agency, having
left there Thursday Morning. He says the re-
ports that the Klamaths are on the war path, is
incorrect. They have bee off the reservation
hunting and digging roots. The agent sent out
runners to order them to return to the reserva-
tion, and they were ali coming in. Old Ocho's
band of Snakes who left the reservation three
years ago, are on the war path, and supposed
to be the Indians who killed the naen in Warner
valley. Capt. Adams was intending to start this
morning with "a men from Fort Klamath, on a
scout through Summer lake, Silver lake. Chilean
and Cheevanean valleys to look after the inter
ests OF settlers and stOckmen. Hendricks
gives his opinion, however from conversations
with the Indians that if the hostiles now in
Warner valley are victorious and drive the set
tiers from these valleys the Klamaths will un-
undoubtedly eventually join them. There is
River and Largello valleys, and settlers are all
endeavoring to get arms. All farmers in
Sprague River and Lake View have come into
LIN kville and vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
The Pirates RaDl2y.

WASHINGTON, June 29..-secretary Sherman
has addressed to Mr.. Potter q reply to the draft
of the letter prepared by Mr.. Morrison in an
swer to the request of the secretary to subpoena
one hundred witnesses. Secretary Sherman
says the resolution under which your COM
mittee is acting accuses me Of inducing certain
election officers of Louisiana to falsely and
fraudulently repress and protest the election
of November, 1876, in East Feliciana and part
of West Feliciana, as not free and fair. Assto
the allegation that said election was free and
fair" and the protest to the contrary false and
fraudulent, ask that the witnesses which
the secretary names be subpenaed
and examined at such time and place
as you may order. The secretary refers to
their former testimony to show there were
crimes proved Of whipping threats, raids by
armed Democratic, killing, burning houses,
shooting, intimidation, hanging, driving from
home, expulsion from Office, shooting sheriff,
violence at the polls, property taken away,
etc., etc. sszE
The secretary adds the following statement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
SUMMER SPORTS.
Favorites-Ten Brock vs. Mollie Nc
Carthy-Ball Batting Bulletins.
Tho Turf-Bad Day For Furorites.

The Turf-B Bad Day For Farorites.
LoNe BRANCH, June 29.-The first annual
meeting of the Monmouth Park association
opened to-day with dusty but fast track
and fair attendance. The race for purse
of three hundred dollars, three-quarters of a
mile, brought Bramble, Idalia, Judith, Faith
less, Darnly, Egypt and Doctor Koestler to
the starting post. Bramble, the fayorite,
Time, lit.
The Long Branch handicap, mile and q
quarter was won by Little Rob, Gerrick Cd.
Danger Sd. Time, 2:l34. Milan, Clover
brook and Vagrant were also in the race.
Little Reb sold in the pools at $50 to $500
for Danger.
In the Jersey Derby, for three-year Odds,
mile and half, Sparton, Donicheff and
Duke of Magenta started, and in this
order passed under the string, in 2:41a4.
Magenta sold at three to one in the pools.
The Hopeful stakes for two year olds, half
mile dash, had nine starters, and was won by
Idler, the Morris colt second, Harold third.
Time 81 seconds. Idler sold in the pools at
$500 to $3.50 for the Morris colt.
+ There were II starters in the purse race,
one mile, Fugitive, w. I. Higgins, Lounger,
Hattie F., Fusilade. Wild Rose, Brunette,
Frank, Thomas r., formerly Preston Durango
and E. b. Robinson. The race was won by
Thomas T., q fielder in the pools, w. J..
Higgins second, Fusilade and Lounger an
even third. Time 1:4614l.
The handicap steeple chase over the usual
course was won by Problem, Waller second,
Deaf Heat third. Bay Rum bolted at the
first hurdle. Time 10.
MOLLY M'cARTHY W.. TEN BROCK
LOUISVILLE, June 29.-From letters and
kilograms from every quarter to-day the indi-
cations are the railways and boats will be
crowded to their utmost capacity. The rail-
roads are endeayoriug to borrow coaches.
Mollie Mccarthy was worked to-day two miles
and repeat to the satisfaction of her trainers.
3Californians are arriving and everything points
to a brilliant July meeting. Harkaway, Kate
Claxton, Jarrette and some hundred and twenty
horses are here. b. s
z=zsfz #s-ss, coLuNBus, o., MEETING.
CoLuMBus, June 29.-Ths summer meeting
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
Watterson's Parting Shot.

New YoRK, June 29.-Hon. Henry Water
son, editor of the Courier Journal, takes
leave of Mr.. Hewitt this morning, Affirming
all that he had previously charged against
that gentlema and citing Mr.. Hewitt him
self in proof of the charges. Speaking of
the electoral bill, Mr.. Watterson says the
Democratic party in Congress swallowed
the bill in infinite reluctance, but when they
swallowed it they supposed themselves loyal
to their leader in so doing. They were not
aware that their leaders voice was counter
feited and disguised by an impudent apstart
charlatan,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
BALL Batttsg Bs1leti,.s.

1s0tS 0USSt1V 0WsscStWSs
CLEvxLArD, o., June 29.-Forest City, 10; In
dianapols, 6.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 29.-Indianapolis, TO-;
Cincinn.ti. 2-siKht innings Game called to
catch the train. It il understood the Indian
spolis club viii play the remainder. Of the
season 1t st. Louis.
MILWAUKEE, June -Providence- Milwau-
kse game of base ball postponed ON occount of
rain. fl;4.as
CHICAGO, June a. hicagos, Z; Bostons. s.
HoRNELIsvnLx, N. Y, June 29.-Bass ball
Hozneu 3, Tecumseh 2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

of the driving park association will be held
July 9th, 10th, 1Ith and 12th. There are
eighty 1--WE entries, including all the leading
stables of the country. Several noted PAGERS
are among the entries. With favorable weather
the meeting promises to eclipse any others of
the circuit, or country, this season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
Levee Bonds Declared Invalid.

LITTLE Rock, june 29.-The supreme court
to-day decided that the levee bonds issued in
1869 and 1870 were unconstitutional aud In
valid. About SO, DOC, 900 in bonds are affected
by this decision. The court declares them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30
SHERMAN'S SQUIR,M
THE PIRATE IN TIE ROLE or 4
PETTIFOGGER.

to Divert Investigation from
His Own Dishonest Act&---Proposltion
to Ignore His Alleged Bribery and to
Rehabilitate the Bloody Shirt Instead---
Morrison Exposes the Dishonesty of the
Proposition. with Telling References to
His Dishonest Conduct While Watching
tho Count.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The President has
appointed Macmillan F. Borseana coiner of
the mint at New Orleans; Jas. Albrecht, assayer
and Daniel Weeks melter and refner; John C.
White, Illinois, secretary of legation of the
United States to Brazil; Tho5. Helm, Kansas,
register Of the land office at Kerwin, Kansas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

The Investigation Proceeding Both at
Washington and New Orleans---Mrs.
jerks Enlivens tho Washington Com
mfttee with Some Of Her Evasive but
Sharp Sayings---Bill Chandler Manipu-
lated by Ben Butler Especially with
Reference to the Macveagh Commits
sion---Packard Leads the Trail in the
Same Direction at the Now Orleans End
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

Co1uxBus, June 2e.-rhs summer meeting
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 20. The treasurer now
holds s349, 126, 400 in United States bonds, to
secure national bank circulation, and $13, $751;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27

wHAr TO him was love or hopsi What
to him was JOY or carsr He stepped on
q plug Of Irish soap the girl had LEFT on
the topmost stair. aud his feet iiew out
like wild fierce things, and he struck
each stair with q sound like drum
and the girl below with the scrubbing
things laughed like fsnd to see him
come
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27

IT takes drug clerk Of broad judg'
msnt and liberal views. and calm
statssmanlike control over the features.
TO know how to give u citizen the right
Kind Of syrup in his soda water when
the citizens wife says she will take the
same A her husband.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27

A sKwLr married lady. who, as In
duty bound. was very fond OF her hus'
band. Notwithstanding HIS extreme ugli-
ness Of person. once said to witty
friend. "whst do You think, Ny hus-
band has laid out fifty guiness for =
large baboon on purpose to please mel
"The dear little man." cried the other.
swell. it's lust like him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27

A oRKES sportsman, after fruitless
tramp. met boy with tears In his eyes,
aud said. 81 say. youngsisr. IL there
anything around here TO shoott
"Nothin' Just bout here. but there's
the schooimaster t'othsr side the hill.
wish you'd shoot him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27

WHEN Rochester lady Of colsr wants
TO alisht from street car she don't jerk
the bell strap as II she wanted to do
molish the entire car. but politely re-
quests q gentleman to "be kind enough
40 aoitats the communication.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27

TuEnE Is fortune In store for the
genius who can invent q way oil carry
ing home maeksrsl so that Il will re-
semble Q parcel containing twenty-siI
xsrtis Of silk for his dear wife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27

"wEIL," remarked q city philos-
opher during the progress OF seorehins
sanspot, "when l can't get cool any
other way 20 home and have breszs
with nv wife"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27

INDUSTRY does not always pay. Let
husband be seen oiling the hinges Of the
doors in his house and his wife Will al
once charge him with intending to re-
main out until midnight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27

CANNOT Mr. Edison ipyenta maehins
for collecting the midnight music OF
cats and dogs that can bs used by
churches. and thus relieve than Of the
expenses OF choirsf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27

"How slsep the brsvsi" inquiries the
Chicago Tribune. Nicely. thank you,
except when 1t is oppressiyely warm
when we lie awake half the night
Rockland Courier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27

TIE earroter Ia abroad in the land
again, and unless summary measures
are taken to suppress him he will gar
roter bs Q terror ~ Of old.-fonksr'
gass.f<
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27

jar CHAnLoS, In the Danbury Nars'
says strong grasp Of the hand betoksn.
n strong heart. What q magnincsn'
heart q lobster must have.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27

Lkwrs SWIFT would have been httis
ahead Of Professor Watson in the dis-
covsry Of Vulcan. but, alas be stop
ped TO spit on his hands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27

Iris melancholy. says ouida. In her
latest novel, TO see how large the pro-
portion IL Of young ladies' who marry
10 get rid OF their mothers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27

rAyTrR August I woodcock may b
shot" We advise this I woodcock 70
look out for himself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27
r,lxouom riIx doom.


nss oseHsa 'Ae s'
"a - u.,,. . .tsr
a..
"a 80 80 ., so,... .,.e.
hie ,ns os, ne uiew.
tns p''ying snks. p'
ALo We ieoAeo 'ni"skA'
WHAT ald We see ni,hin
An who San ,snt ,u..,
What glory and s'o~ VI "sH''
ineuaole.
What hash sna se
boSthins eSn uiva sa'
Like healing osimi
.,.
WAS u dream se a"s
VI dii 80 hsA
The hArpine silver harps,
DivincJ eIearf
which. son ana iov.
The Ia ~ Anssis sitx-
sing. - they sof
And, a. In the legend Old
The good monk he.rd.
A. Ls paced his elois,sr dim.
heavenly bird,
Ofths wondrous song.
Listen, a . hundred years.
Nor d.emed them long.
~ chained Ia sen-e and limb
All bind with sun.
We stood and ts-tei the joy
OF four vanished one
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27
PA 7 E N S

OBTAINED FOR MECHANICAL DEVICES,
designs. trade nsrfs and kbsls. Caveats. ~.
slgnments, lnterfersnces. lnfnnGsmsnu ena
all mAiters relating 70 Patents promptly attend
Cd 10 We make preliminaty examlnations ana
furnish opinions - 70 patsntablltty. ffss q
charge. and all who are Interested In new tnvsn-
tions and Patents are invited 70 senA for cop1
10 cent ffre 10 any sddrsss. and contains con.
plete distractions how 10 obtain ratsnts. and
other valuable matter. During the past Nv.
years 70 have obtained neafiv thrss Thousand
patsuts for American and foreign invsntors. and
can give ss,isf.etoty rsfsrsaess IN sinsss svsry
county In the Union. r-r .a...rs. ,
LOUIS pAeqIs : 90,
Solicitors Of Ysssnts and Atiofnsys q Law,
Il proit Building. MaaAingsos. D. Q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-27

DKrosrrs Of room OR BULLION rso:iy;s.
/ sltherloa open account or 70 Issue CIR.
fIFiCATfs ths,sfGs Raysbis !.i ne oRs,on % :,
the holdsr) In Gold Hin or San francisoo 70
uaSs COLLECTIONS, purchase Bullion at the most
favorable fstss, o. sdvancs eoin snefeon vnen
sels bills OF Exchange, and traasasts 0snssi
BsnkinR Business,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

The result in New-IIampshire is rather awk-
ward for Mr. william t. Chandler. IL Is q case OF over
zeal hurting its cause Albany Journal lkepJ
The pc0ple of the United States acQuicsced
in Mr. INes's installation. and hey have seen 40 reason
to regret il since They satisfied and mat oIEl 20
be the end of the mater.-ISt Louis RepuDIcah tDemJ
Tlden is going to Florida. Why not have
himself uaugurated down there, and set mp H'le
government OF his own All the allgatOrS ana cfGi'1
dies would support him.-IMemphis Avalanche uhu
Dcm)
About resumption we do not think that a
law should name the time for IL but rs law naming iue
time dOes exist. We would not repeal it, We tLlhk WIN
the reconciliation OF silver resumption may take place
- Richmond Dispatch O)em}
Mr.. MONTGOMERY Blar'S bOmbshell has gone
himself j. politically fetO de Sc" oiit, as
Blackstone SAYS, who, shooting at another, TIE gun
bursts ana kill himself"-l Baltimore Gazette Q'emJ
Even VIM. +. Chandler does not question
title President Hayes but he does insist there wa"
"A bargain. Mr. Chandler must he the man who made H.
every body else denies the story ana he shOu it us
lust what il is or stop his nonsense. Perhaps Wth
traded with himself ana got cheated-lIioy Times
Qcpl
None believe more sincerely than we tina
the President clouded bis own ttc when lac abdn-
dOned the LEGAL state governments or The SCUM
hUt now every other consideration must be shbornaicd
of the peace of the Nation ana 10 the
maintenance IN lis place OF the duy elected Executive
dorchester Democrat uepJ
While there is little doubt that the recital
in Mr. Bail's memorial in the main correct. aud no
doqht whatever That Mr. Hayes installation due
entirely to the success OF VainOus partisan conspiracy
to give effect 10 returning board certificates known 10 ne
false the effort to uuseat HIM hy any Judicial procedure
viii undoubtedly be futile Buffalo Courier (DcmJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

AMERICAN ART Al PARIS.

To me Editor or INC TFtbHHf.
SIR: Your editorial note to my letter OF the
10Th INST does not me 10 invaiidac any Of my
positions or to prove that Mohanmed-a somewhat
hcterodox authority, by the waywa- at all nfaable
In the first place. the thorough approval OF number
OF wclLknown and able pariics"-to rcqn0ic my own
worls-Inay may not be worth anything; s'cohdN'
an Illustration ~ the progress OF art IN this country
d,inc the last fen wears" demands adequate repre-
tou uf men who spel. embody lie lat"et art
cultarr and sprit ard thirdly IA. DO not proher To
I,,,ucn an Mr. NrC. rInicA, committee. my protest
,n.f il, possible action has rebound. thai can SEQ
n ir,, ..ays /, prevent il-con .rlcd 0c,iOn. For
tbc rrst slt typllr.phicaI error made say in
s.t y,nrrc used the word " inJnc," aud a somewhat
,,,yer one omitted a word syllable (Which 6tIc
su'uied I'M the editorial noicj where / stated that
.iauy Of The nest ami strongest artists here, A. can ne
proven bc,rnd question, are very lu4deIlh u ~ all
..,trd m private collections 81 nuc.' THANKING
Vol or voIir conltc-y. remain respectful ~ Yours
,.,.,,,rr Ian l.. l,-s JoilN MOAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

BARKER-On 9TH day. evening, 10Th inst DR. George T.
Bhe IN the 2d year az Of ms , ag are invited TO attend his
funeral I'd day Monday next the IAN lns az II a, "a
COOK-On Friday Jan. H. of pneumonia Mss Mary
Cook, in the 6ith year Of her age, . ~, . 49, ,,,x
Funeral from residence 1876 West 23d ST. on Monday
morning. at 10 o'clock.
ERvING-on sunday 1871 inst at the residence OF her SON.
John Ewing T. : A.. anil daughter Of the late Thomas
Relatives friends invited TO attend without further
notice tie funeral services a. the tis, Fons f1p.
day. iGih inst. at 10 a.
MISUNDERSTANDING Far View, n j. on Jan. 10, Walter
FreaIs are invited TO attend funeral Wednesday from
carfigcs VIII BE in waiting on arrival Of O'Clock tram,
Northern Railroad from foot Of Chambersst
HOwLAND-At YonkeFs, Jan r. Egbert Rowland aged II
Funeral services hs late residence South Broadway Tues
The remains III be taken to Peekski for ntemcnt
LECOUNT-At New Rochelle Jan. 10. OF membraneous
croup julius Pratt Of Charles o. and Josephine A. Le-
Funeral from the residence Of his parents Monday nth
inst, at O'Clock.
MARsmALL-suddcny, Thursday the 10th inst. John F.
Marshlll. IN the 62i ycar Of hls age.
TIC relatives and friends ne amiy are respectfully IN
West 22st on sunday the S n;' az a. M to rarrv
Cemetery for interment
MccORMICKAt Jamaica L. t. Friday eyeniog jan; H. OF
pneumonia, sarah NJ widow OI Richard I. McCOimicS'
r@layes and friends are invited attend the funeral
strgices a; family residence at Jamaica on Monday
lith inst. at ococN p H., ,,.o r,o. lin an, r.s,
siths 1897 =; returning leave Jamaica at , p M
OGDEN-At Elizabeth. y. Jy on saturday Jan: ~ William
De Hart Of the late Captain W C. De Hart
IN The lJth year OF li3 age.
RANDFI-On Thursday evening Jan. 10, Rachel wife OF
Jonah 50. l.ande, in thc j2d year of her age.
Funeral vices at late enc corner 39;hst and Glh
ave south Brooklyn Monday l4th inst, at IL a.
RQRE-On SUNDAY monnR. Jan. l3 Sophie, wife OF Henry
&. , wears.
Relatives ana friends invited attend the funeral from
st. Church, HudsOnst opposite Oroyest tuesday,
IL. at 1890 a. III.
SUAS-At Finlerne y. j.. Friday, Jan L. Jennie A..
wife OF shaw, York, III tie Both year Oi her
Funeral services from late residence Monday Jan IA.
Train from foot OF Iibeityst Central Railroad OF NewJersey.
leaves AZ lolj D. m.
Tpteruent al Ehnebcck, y. Y. Tuesday.
YETH-Ou saturday, Jan II. at her residence Newport,
L. T.. a CHER If Caroline a. and the late Leonard
j. Wyeth OF EcN-NOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14

Mr. Whpple John Raymond and many others appear al
night. The morning performance begins at the even
ing at z. Mr.. Tissington, Mr. Wannemacher and MT
Baker conduct the bands. There are no less than
eighteen special and prominent features in this great
programme. and more than eighty of the best dIdhiauc
and musical artists Of the day Will take part III lHe Iu
nment OF IT, The occasion bids fair 20 be one OF rare
bIIlliancy. It's success is assured already.
DR.. Damrosch closed his season OF orchestral
matinees Saturday. Avnthe entertainments nave
presented features Of interest but the later perform
anccs have been quite satisfactory The diihcuty o
arranging series Of concerts OF this Kind. ana cohO
ling The heterogeneous materials Of an orchestra is nuch
greater than the public nagnes; and II Is no dspaiaSe
mcnt OF DE- DamrOschs ability as musician 10 say n't
he has only ia part succeeded. We presume tba' the
chief trouble during the past few weeks has been the III
possibility Of obtaining the needed rehearsals
A charity concert Will be given at CHECKER
rg Hal next Friday evening by Miss Thursby, Miss
Finch the English Glee Club, and Mr.. Pattison me
concert for the benefit OF the Presbyterian eioIal
Church. and il the venture OF three Young aoies ""V
have pledged themselves to raise ~ 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-14
GENERAL EWING DECLARES WAR on TIE EAST
LkN DEMOCRACY.

The people carried the House two years ago,
and womb nave had relief: but the facile tool, of the
money power land, am suIry 10 say they were III the
Democratic party packed the committees TO prevent
actinr in thr IIDIeP In this House better oil.
We have passed bills restore tie silver dollar, ana 10
rrnr1l that hellsh invention Of usurerS, the rcsunl
IN act They lie in the senate, awaiting another vic
torv OF the people. The great struggle Is to como es-
tnbsh the principle that the money Ot the people snail
hr issued by the peoples government, and not by
national bankers. But the peoples cause viii never he
won by comIIomiscS-by asking what Nallst wants On
ono hand or the West ana South the other but II
cessary let Ncw-Jcrsry. NcwIOrk and New England
90 Loud and pro OnScd cheersI Why, we had from
int ctiou tWcufy-,lX against tC peoples money,
while beginning with Pennsylvania. the Democracy OF
nil The West and South declared for The rights Of the peo-
ulc That shows where the Democracy l.. The Den
Iacy is the champion of the people ONO led IN lob
and has brought the West To er side. Let her remain
po,,s mt and she Will lead the Democracy 10 glorious
victory in 1850. 1t the ana money OF tde IcO-
ME ain-t the nOncycd Oiigarchy of he East. snail
h. to,ui lighting the battles OF the people, and expect
from the Democracy of OHIO all fidelity and support.
(Creat applause continuously rtpcdtedJ