davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
STORY OF A Srsp-FATHEps BRUTALITY.

Lizzie Grainer, pretty young girl of eight
cen years. was brought TO the Twentieth Precinct ast
night a charge Of stealing large OF money ana
other valuable articles from her foster father
Charles GraIner, OF No. S15 West Thrtyafth-st The
father preferred the charge IN person. The esri
gave pitiabe account OF the wrongs she had suffered
from her sep-father Her mother had married Graiuer
by whom she had five six daughters. About three
years ago GraIner began TO take iamiliarities
with his step-daughter. This drove the mother 70
insanity, and she was sent asylum. As soon A
she had gone Graner the girl alleges compelled her
i've with him his wife, Grainer VINO is tailor b.
trade lost his situation, and then drove the QiH
on the street to make q living. IL thls way shs
says she supported the whole faiy until his treatnenf
became brutal that she forced leave him He
then secured her false charge Sergeant AL
len, upon hearing this statement locked Gfanef up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

dent resulted from the carelessness Of Conduct,
stireling of the freight train. He claims that
his watch had stopped for twenty minutes
leaving hum only four minutes in which to run froa
Alexandria to Mmgo.a distance of FIVE miles n.
stead of tweuty-four minutes, as he supposed. Thu
fast line train passed Steubenylle seven minutes
late, and was running unusually fast.
The news of the accident was brought to this eitv
by an employee who ran the whole distance, snd
train with physicians was immediately dispatched
TO the wreck, arriving there at $3.50 o'clock. The
killed and wounded were removed to this place.
where everything is being done for them that Is Dos
sible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
sHIppING PETRoLEuM BY CANAL.


A NEW ARRANGEMENT IN CONSEQUENCE OF Al
LEGED RAILROAD DIsCRIMINAIIoN.
The first shipments of petroleum oil by canal,
under a new arrangement, received in this city
yesterday consisting of five boatloads, amounting TO
10000 gallons The oil comes from the Northern oil
field commonly known as the Bradford district The oil
carried by pipes from the wells to Frsbies Station on
the Buffalo and Mexican Railroad, and thence TO Lar
rabies Station on the Buffalo, NewYOrk and Philadel
pha Railroad and thence to Buffalo, distance Of eighty
miles over the latter road Here the oil is pumped from
the oil tanks on the fat into the cana! boats The oil
producers and dealers OF this city who have started this
enterprise have fleet OF twenty Oiboats, aud they ex
pect to bring TO this city by canal with their present
facilities daily average Of 10000 gallons OF oil, and If
the movement is success they promise to increase
their facilities next year. The purchase and alteration
Of the present fleet of boats building the necessary rail-
way extension TO the works. aud the pipe lines, have
already cost nearly 100000 and it is estimated that
twice that amount viii be expended during the next
year The time occupied for the trim is expected to take
twenty days intending the delay Of repumping at Buff
falO and dischargiug in this city.
H. c. Ohlen, who is largely interested in this new
have been forced into this movement by the discrimin
ating freight tariffs petroleum by the trunk lines
ment agreement and when dealers and producers de
engage tank to be filed through the pipes OF
tho United Company, the railroad agents threw every
obstacle In the way We simply demanded equal rates
with other operators proportion TO the gross amount
OF oil shipped. which were refused. We then informed
tile trunk line managers OF determination te try the
legal ISSUE and have brought suit Tor mandaus 70
compel the Erie Road to give as equal facilities with
railroads cheap rates accorded 70 Others we
have opened route Of our own This VIII meet our
Winter sets IN think that see our way clear by
Of the free pipe bill passed by the Legislature
last Winter" The cost of transporting the oil from the
wells to NewYOrk by rail s 81 10 barrel and it is
estimated that 1t win not cost one-hsf as much by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
BURGLARS EASILY FRIGHTENED.

The house of William Haynes, of No. 241
West Thrtyeighthst has been closed during Sum
mer. On Tuesday night Mr., Haynes and friend went
TO his residence to sleep. At about hali-ra3t
o'clock Wednesday morning three men entered their
bedroom, OF whom approached the bedside and
threatened TO murder them IL thew gave the ALARM Mr.
revolver This frightened the burglars, who escaped
through the front door, having evidently entered by
mama ~ false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
THE PENNSYLVANIA BOND CASE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA special dispatch
from Harrisburgh says, referring TO the alleged
ovor-issue Of Pennsylvania bonds, that when
John NJ. Biekel, OF Philadelphia, lett the State
Treasury In 1853. his successor, Joseph Bailey
OF Perry County, found there deficiency
Of about $4,000. Bic. Bailey, according to his
own statement obtained from Mr. Blcke the
return OF about 600 The remainder OF the deficiency
according 10 the books made good afterward. The
Sinking Fund Commission will not redeem the issue
unless specially authorized 70 do by The Legislalure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
CHARGED WITH UNDUE CALAMITY.

John II. Priest, ticket agent of the Harlem
Railroad Company at Chappaqua, appeared before JUS
tce Moses W. Fish at Mount Kisco. on Tuesday after
nOOn 70 charge preferred against him by Miss
Adea Tutto age seventeen years daughter OF Joseph
Tutte farmer residing the road between Chappaeua
and Mount Kiseo. The young alleges that shortly
before p. m. on Monday, July 20, Mr. Priest made i'm
proper advances TO her. while she was on her way home
from the railroad depot The accused man pleaded not
guilty aud waived an examination Justice Fish held
hin in 81 900 bail, which at once furnished The
young Koman IN her COMPLAINT DECLARES that VI PTeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
RUNNING AMUcK IN THE STREETS.

AS David Thailes, age nineteen, of No. 50
Orchard-st, passing through Ludlow-st he was
assaulted when near Hesterst. aud stabbed in
tho left hip by William Fitzgerald. Thames was
sent 10 the Chambers Street Hospital. Fitzgerald es
capped An later II learned thai Fitzgerald had
stabbed hoy named RUsenthal In the right arm. The
wound being slight KOsentha went home. Officers are
now In search OF Fitzgerald, whO IL Is said nOx!-
Gated when did the sabbing. He Is reported 10 be
dangerous character,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

Horny-handed son of a hOd-carrier Qod.)-
Share all the money equally that's what say" Wife
OF same" And PLAT would yo do Wild your SHARE
Michael O'shRunessey "Spiud IL like brick We Guild
fool" "And plat would You do thin 2" "share it all
over agin, ay coorsr; hand me down that pipe.E. Y
COMMERCIAL Advertiser,
"DIsTANCE LENDS --.n-TOurist (who
wishes TO make diversion foni the track How far
Is IL from here 20 Balllnagarr Ifishnan: shre by
the Peat Moor IT'S nver step less than four miles there
and about six and half miles back."-iFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
NV GRADE OF GRAN.

The Committee on Grain of the Produce
Exchange has agreed upon the following changes In the
grades OF Winter wheat: No. 1 amber Winter wheat,
long shall DO bright sound dry plump, pure amber and
well cleaned: No. / amber Winter wheat sha be
bright sound dry plump and wen cleaned No. sm-
Der winter wheat shall consist Of eeund wheat unfit to
craze No i no red Winter wheat shall consist OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

met her on the road leading TO his home one night ana
that he made any improper advances as charged he
declares that the prosecution s for the purpose on H
cned 10 vary the railway eompanY's rules AMI give
credit for freight charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
PRoMINENT ARRTYALs.

Breroor HOase-The Hon. William Nj. Eyarts
Secretary of Stale Captain Hanes OF the steamship
scythla. Cia eEdo Hoe-Nlcolas shishkin' Kassi2a
Minister at washington ....Fnh dUeiue Hoet-Judge ID
L. Foett OF the New.YOrk Supreme Court Thatcher Ma
Roun Of Boston, and Smith NJ Weed OF Pattsburgh n T.
Ereref House-Greg)re de Wilamoy, secretary OF the
Russian Legation at Washington Gtsey Houss-Assst
ant Postmaster General Thomas J. Brady StuTterdit
Yose-he Rev Ur Wilson Of Wilmington, N. Y and John
McCullough Windsor Hotel-James Tillnghas Presl-
dent of the Canada Railway Comp HoGndn
Professor Mark Bailey Of New ia ven M'tropoIt
biyman T. A. Niven. OF MONTICELLO, n. I..;-% yqmes
Hot-H. b. Leiyard General Manager OF the Michigan
Central Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
A HOLY WAR PROPOSED.

I711'IV7I
A Vienna dispatch to The Daily Ketcs says !:
"lhreo thousand Montenegrins have Joined the insur
gents In Herzegovina There are indications of an in
tention TO proclaim a holy war In Bosnia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

NAPOLEON AND THE PRINCESS THYRA.
LONDON, Thursday, Aug. 8, 1873.
The Paris correspondent of The Daily Ners
says lie assured that the projected marriage between
the ex Prince Imperial OF France aud Princess Thyra,
or Denmark. Is not a canard, as has been alleged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
SAD END OF BISHOP wHlPPLE's SON.

LOUISVILLE, Kyo Aug. THE body which
was taken rom td yesterday IL believed to be that
OF John Hall wb.ppe. OF the Episcopal bishop, Of
Minnesota Therb wac pistol ball hole In the right
check and thugs Indicate that the deceased had been
40 " hpree" In Cincinnati and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
Sun rises 500 sun ses..... TOT Clock fast ON pa
Moon SETS. O23 Noon souths s5s Moons age days 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAT-A. n
Sandy Hook 1888 Gov. Island. 4:U7 He'll Oate..... $50
HIGH WATER TODAY. ".
Sandy Hook. 4O7 Gov. Island. 432 He'll oate... s2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
AN OLD TINE REGIMENTS HOLIDAY TRIf

The Worcester COntinentals arrived in this
city yesterday morning from Boston on their way to
Saratoga. The regiment numbers about III men, COM
manded by General Hopkins. The march from the boat
TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel drew much attention to the
sOldery bearing Of the and their striking uniform
The latter consisted Of dark blue coats with brass but
tons and buff trimmings black velvet knee-breecbes
and top boots Of yellow leather. The whole was sur
mounted by the three-cOrnered cooked hat. This
tune on wellformed man was very effective. IL
seemed as though an historical figure OF the RevOlu
tionary time had stepped across the century and
was taking a stroll in Broadway. AS they
marched into the hotel old time associations
were put to fight by sudden outburst Of
that essentially modern song Whoa, Emma" In the
chorus OF which all joined with great zest. After din
ner they escorted by the Old Guard 10 the Grand
Central Depot and departed the train for Sar
atOga It expected that they would reach Saratoga
time attend the full-dress concert OF the Grand
Union. To-day at 4:30 they will parade through the
streets and this evening there will DO full dress parade
In Congress Springs Park. They leave for home on
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
The NEW ST. NICHOLAS.
HoUsE-wARMISG BY THE PROPRIEToR-ALTERA-
TONS AND REFURNTsHING.

A HOUSE-WARMING BY THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TONS AND REFURNTsHING.
The improvements in the st. Nicholas Hotel,
costing in the aggregate nearly 100000, having been
completed Urah WEIGH, the proprietor yesterday gave
a house-wamiBG to large number OF his friends.
Among the changes in the building is the conversion Of
the large bar-room into unchrOom, which s designed
to provide the accommodation for clerks
and business in that part OF the
city that IL afforded downtown by the Aston House, Del
monico's and other popular noontme resorts
Yesterday about 900 persons unched ia the ROOM
which thus became well introduced those in It's vcin-
ity In the evening seventy guests sat down to ee
CANT dinner, served in the smaller dining-rOom
at the head OF the stairs on the second floor
Mr. Weoh has been associated for several the
MANAGEMENT Of the st. Nicholas, and therefore well
known only personally, but hotel proprietor, to
most Of those present Since May he has been sole
proprietor.
Soon after O'Clock cigars and coffee made their
pearance and the speaking began. ElwOVd 4. Thorne
made a few remarks complimentary to the host, read
letter from q gentleman unable to be present. and
closed with wishing all % the new enterprise
The Rev. Dr. Charles +. Deems loudly called for,
and made very happy speech or as he said preached
sermon. He said he was glad he had been
born, and that he enjoyed all the good things
Of life When men should become what they
ought 20 be- food would without guttOny wine
would be used without drunkenness, incense would be
V %ouId i've love feast Charles scSlesingeT and
John s. Washbum spoke in eulogy OF their host. Post
master James made brief address, saying that though
man Of letters he was not OF words he closed
with the toast Of Rip Van Wrinkle: Here's TO Mr.
WEIGH and his family may they live long and prosper"
which was drunk standing. He called on ex-Asslst-
ant District-Attofney Il. b. Foster. who made
brief speech. Deacon Howard. OF Plymouth Church,
spOke In warm euOgy OF Mr.. WeIch, OF whose abilities he
said he had 80 high appreciation that he had made
strong efforts 20 induce him to take charge OF hotel in
London, to be called the 81. Nicholas guar
anteeing 20 him, through himself and
frieuds twO-thrds OF the cost Of the enterprise.
The assembly broke up 10 O'Clock, and most OF the
guests were conducted through the public portions Of
the house by Mr. Welcb. The upholstery and frescOng
were 10 he in the best taste and the kitchen
tO contain all the latest improvements In culinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
CAUSE OF THE PANHANDLE DISASTER.

THE FREIGHT TRAIN TWENTY MINUTES LATE-THE
PASSENGER TRAIN ALSO BEHIND TIME.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRmUSE.l
sTRUBENyILLE, Ohio, Aug. IAN eyewitness
from the scene of the disaster at Mingo Junction
describes 1t as one of unusual horror. The acct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
ANOTHER OUTBREAK IN ACHEEN.

SINGAPORE, Wednesday. Aug. 7, 1873
On July a fresh outbreak of the natives
occurred at Aobeen. The Dutch troops attacked and
ctptured strong position held by the Achense The
loss 70 the $50, and to the Dutch SO men,
rFbr onsr F0rsiqn Nsiss wee First Pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Disease: % Ho s&s
- Generative Organs ralcay and spseay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
EXPLOSION OF A MAGAZINE.

A Russian magazine exploded to-day. A
number Of persons killed, and great damage was
done to property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
FOR GRANT IN 1880.
InY TELEaRAPH To LIE TRIBUNE.I


Mt. CARMEL, ILL.,, Aug 1.-THE largest polit-
ical meeting ever held in this part OF the
state was held to-day, almost 10000 people being
In attendance Banners stretched across the street.
with the Inscription. "GraDt for President In 1880"
Cienena Logan delivered address, and said II was
tho largest crowd he had spoken to Tor years Colonel
Robert Bell nominated for Congress-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
THE BRITISH COLLIERY EXPLOSION.
LONDON, Thursday, A

All the men who were at work IN the Screm-
erston mine at the time OF the explosion been res
cued Several were severely burned but only one was
dangerously injured. The men were working with
naked lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
COLORADO REPUBLICANS IN CONVENTION.

DENVER, Col, Aug. THE Republican State
Convention met here to-day Every county was repre-
senied by full delegations. James +. Maxwell presided
The usual committees we're appointed anu the proceed
ings were characterized by the utmost harmony The
convention adjourned until tomorrow.
IFOT other Political Neies, see First PagS.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
REDUCING IFS CAPITAL.

ound red or amber Winter whea. unfit 10 grade No. 2
The other grades remain the same as heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs, NO.
2ls BROADWAY
Gam. 7s'. Noon. sO'. b M. 80. Midnight 1872
Highest daring the daY, a. Lowest So.
Average. 76'. same day 1877, 7d+'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08

delicious dish for breakfast is NADER MADE o.
the celebrated XLcR homeless Goldfish No other Il %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-08
AnnounoeinsnIA

THE HEAD THAT ACHES -,...A
Irsuov halonRs 10 the rarity whose digestion Is
MIX or MA0Ni,sIA relieves the one aud regulates
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23

to unite on ont measure. The Sen
ate committee has a bill under con-
sideration which provides that the
decision of the highest judicial au
thority of the State shall be final, and
Congress- shall have no power to go
behind the returns. The House COM
mittee is inclined TO a bill which
distributes the electoral vote of a
State among the different candidates,
according to the number of votes re-
eeiyed by each.
Diplomacy gossip at the Capital,
which permitted itself to slumter
for an unusual length Of time, wakes
mp with the news that a plain and
unassuminggentleman, the quiet Mr.,
Shiskin, Russian Minister, has ASK
ed his government to be recalled
from the mission to this country.
AS rumor goes, his Excellency makes
this request on the ground that he
does not affiliate with Washington
society; that since his arrival here
he maintained some of the customs
of his native land. in the manner Of
living, which obtained for him some
ridicule, especially in the Washing.
ton papers. If Mr.. Shiskin has moi
seen lit to pay much attention to the
within of Washington society, but
has rather preferred spending hi'
time with his family, it is a matter
that concerns himself alone, ant
should not have been a matter of rid
icule. AUGUST.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23
rHE %RED1srRrcr

Below we give the Congressional
Districts made by the recent act of
the Legislature. Instead of Preble
being in the Fourth, we are now in
the Fifth and a solid Democratic
District, in which a nomination is
equivalent to an election:
First and Second DistrictsAHam-
ilton County divided as now, with
the Twentieth Ward in the Second
District.
Third-Butler, Montgomery, and
Warren.
Fourth--Clark Champaign, Greene
Logan and Union.
Fifth-Preble, Darke, Mani, Shell.
by, Auglaize and Mercer.
Sixth Allen, VansW Vert, Putnam
Paulding, Defiance, Williams, Full
ton and Henry.
Seventh-Lucas, Wood, Hancock
Ottawa and Sandusky.
Eighth-Crawford, Seneca, Wyan
dot, Hardin, Marion and Morrow.
Ninth-Fayette, Franklin, Della
ware, Madison and Pickaway..
Tenth-Fairfield, Gallia, Hooking
Meigs and Vinton,
Eleventh-Brown, Clermont, Ad
ans, Clinton and Highland.
Tuo!fth Ionkoon ovrnoo PiEa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23

The resolution introduced by
GARRISON n. POTTER, and which has
passed, locking to the Investigation
of the Florida and Louisiana election:
frauds, is based upon the resolutions
passed by the Legislature of Mary,
land, upon the recent affidavit of
Samuel B. McLin, ex- Secretary of
State of Florida, and chairman Of
the State canvassing board, and 9th
er published statements duplicating
ex-G Governor Noyes, Of Ohio, now
Minister to France, and the Hon.
John Sherman, of Ohio, now Secre-
tary ofthe Treasury, in guilty knowl-
edge and connivance in the frauds
by which the electoral votes of Flor
ida and Louisiana were secured fol
Mr.. Hayes, 1t is declared in the
preamble that the gravity and partic.
ularity of the charges, the high Off.
cial position of the persons implicat
ed, the dignity and Importance o.
the Presidential office, the honor O
the nation and the truth of history
all combine to make investigation
duty in order that the facts may b.
ascertaiEed and known. The resolu
ton accordingly provides for q selec
committee of eleven members of tn
House, with power to send for per
sons and papers, to administer oaths
to conduct the investigation at sucl
places as may be necessary, wit
~leaue to sit during the recess and t
report at any time. There is II
mention or suggestion in the resolu
ton that any attempt is to be made
under it, to unseat Mr.. Hayes.
seems to have been cautiously wor6
ed to avoid creating any public alarm
or having any revolutionary purpo;
es, and bitterness with which the RI
; publican leaders and newspaper
fought the resolution, is not yer
creditable to the party Or to NJ
HAYES. To refuse to investigate thi
infamous fraud of all frauds, is onl
to invite their continuance and jeol
ardize the perpetuity and safety {
our government.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23

There will be a great howl made
by editors Of rural Republican journ-
ais, ~cross-road politicians and gov
eminent pap-suckers, over the bill
redistrieting the State. When you
hear one Of these fellows telling Of
the outrage" just remind him that
when the State was last districted.
it was done by a Republican Legisla.
ture, and Notwithstanding the vote
between the two parties was nearly
equal, they gave themselves seven-
teen Congressman and the Demo
Gratis but three! The Democrats
have given the Republicans seven
with the chances OF one or two more.
That is the difference.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23

The Radical papers all affect to
consider the exposure of the frauds
in Florida, by McLin and Dennis as
of little account, characterizing these
men as wholly unworthy of belief.
They forget that they proclaimed
them as highly honorable men when
they committed the frauds thai gave
the State to the Hayes electors, when
the poll-books clearly showed that
Tilden carried the State by a deci-
sive majority.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23

The ministers of Springfield, Ohio.
don't like the music of the C~iLcinna-
ii Enquirer organ, and went for ii
last Sunday in their pulpits. 1t is
likely nickels go for it that should be
dropped into the collection boxes
and no doubt its Sunday edition dis
turbs the minds of many devour
christians and units them to prop
erly consider the droppings from
these holy s%anctuaries. But, not
outstanding, we expect the organ
will continue to play on.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23
Republican,.
Democratic

The bill to reorganize the Ohio
Soldiers, Sailors and Orphants'
Home, was passed on the last day of
the General Assembly, and the fol
lowing persons appointed as Trus-
tees of the institution :-Barnabas
Barns, of Richland; Bristow G. Black
burn, of Coshocton: A. NJ. Stark, OF
Green; A. Stimson, Of Fayette and
John Kirkpatrick, of Gurnsey.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23

Col. FRED CoNKLING. brother of
Roscoe, the distinguished Turkey
.Gobbler'' of the United States Sen
ate, unburdens himself as follows in
a recent interview:
l knew that my brother regards
this fellow-this man-IIayes with
scorn and contempt. He knows that
Hayes was made President by that
miserable tool, the Election Commits
sion, and he knows that he was NJ
more entitled to the office than l was
who was not q candidate.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23

The Republican party has been
saving the country for the last ff-
teen years, yet a p~rostration of bus
mess, poverty and want covers the
face of the whole earth, and a fraud
occupies the White House!