davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
THE COERTS.
SUIT AGAINST COLLECTOR MERRITT.

SUIT AGAlNST COLLECTOR MERRITT.
William AstOr has begun suit against Col
lectOr Merritt TO SlssO which paid under
protest family wearing apparel. In September Mr.
Asto7 returned from a European tour with his family
His baggage consisted Of nearly dozen large trunks
containing among other things several rev dresses
which had beer made in Paris Kid gloves and other
goods for family only. After the baggage had been
passed by the Custom House inspectors the baggage
taken from the cartman by special Agent Jackson
and sent 70 the Appraisers Once. These officers de-
Ci,red that there duiablc merchandise valued 81
SlsS0 Collector Merritt approved this finding Cnd II
wss subsequently confirmed by Secretary Sherman.
Mr. then paid the duties under protect and the
present has been brought TO ete the question nc
10 how much baggagc American tourist can bring
home not subject 10 duties
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
VAR PEOSPECrs N SOEIH AMERICA

PANAMA. Jan. 2j.-Trouhle is apprehended
between Chill and Bolivia account Of taxes imposed
Iy he latter upon nitrate indus tries which controlled
by the former The attitude Of both Governments
compromising. and flows may be exchanged before the
quarrel l. settled
The general opinion in Chill the Argentine ques-
ton i that war viii be declared. The Govern
uen of the after ha- not acted frankly AMI fairly even
IN the last treaty, having sent tEcr irOnclHd into DIS
putei territory after having agreed that they would not
10 So Chill Ws'l Vr ufrrd for Naval contest having
TWO vcrv formidable hOucHds th" Admiral COchraue
and the BaucO Eucalaja, constructed by Read carry
iuy very heavy guns and protected by eleven inch steel
plating with hal! dozen small hut very useful aud
o
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
A VERDICT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

The suit for breach of promise OF marriage
tried yesterday before Judge Van Bruut. in Supreme
Court Circuit behalf Of Ernestna Moses against Ig-
natz Slender, resulted in verdict for plaintiff for
81 $50 Plaintiff and defendant are both young. The
marriage TO have been arranged by the plaintiff
father FOR the defendant says hc her first when he
promised marry her. The temptation 10 him was an
that Mss Moses had 500 hch be coud Use
in s business. Finally the father deposited this sum
the JOINT sccOunt OF his daughter aud the defendant
Hall hour after the deposit, slender tired 10 draw
the money without marrying the plaintiff and fang 70
do that declined to marry her Ihe 1ury tound nm IN
default IN his contract Richard /. NeWcomut hp-
peared for plaintiff Ira Leo Bamberger Ior tho dc
nj
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
REAL ESTATE.
xEw.YonK, wednesday, Feb. 5,Is7.

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday, Feb. j,ls79.
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change Salcsroom to-day:
Ru Nm Honn>riM
! 7.story brick hotel building with lease OF plot or
laad e. $ shave block front bet 46th and t7thsL
plot Of land 200 luXl4O leased May !. 1871, tenn
2v y-ars ground rent sI9IUO per annuini I W, .oo
~ I f. S'ph
y story brown stone dwellings with plot OF land
AadsonaVc. blpc 4 front between Nos J. 10 20
Eas; 45fh--t and tNos - 10 - Last A6tIst. plot
OF land 200 has HcuIu 200
BH f. -. & &. :. KrDira.
5story brick building with ot, No POI Chrystle-' ~
% OF ~tautonrt lot 25XlOU John Bohnet. lI9OO
! JstOrv building win lot NOs eos and 2t33
urnry Eip1sl Il $50
Bg Z. T. RIgu, rTf.
Z. brick dwelling with .or No l"i Allen AZ q,
lOi It OK Rivinston Il. iot 44GH97G Loulss $500,
Mauder lV,o'U
Ry RrhGrd hauigH
I - story brick building with lot 30 Lll tIo~bvst
> 81 3 Il ~ Prince st. lot l9.@ISj.3xl".l iNobU -
BI IJohH r Bosd
story FRAN. dwelling With lot ~ lf6 East 10th.
YniIou '.................. $500
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
ANEU CH4EGE AGAINST MAJOR RENO.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-ln the Reno inquiry to-
d,v RT Churchill ranche-o near the Little Big Horn.
..0d that from some occurrences dnrlne the battle
be believed Reno to be uuder tho influence OF liquor
eutenant Igery recalled, and testified that THIS
Was Inc r-t time he mad ever neard ot OF
pno was n sober at the tine Oi the nGhthE as Ar was
d,,r,y,o ms frlal lie was with Reno c0HtAually
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
oFFlcrAL sALARIE. IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Ne. Feb. An the House this
forenoon the Salary bill taken up and the salaries
Of the Railroad Commissioners were fixed at $500
each 81 messengers at $50 each and Of pages at s75
each. The Insurance Commission Will receive 5000
ana the Bank Examiner 1900 IL full for salary aud eX
leuses. The agents Of the IenObsCOt and PasSama-
euOddy tribe Of Indians viii receive $500 each The
entire Civil Service biz then passed a. amended
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06

TELL Ne, wHTRE l. FANCr BEEtD =
% y,,,stsWful u5oi-h folks do tHlE." SAID that truly
,,o.fIv Iady and good housewife, hr-. uEsAs about
love in q cottage For own part, geneidly Get
short weight ~ mine. Judy.
"Don't you think" said an Irish clergyman
o. fri-ud should nud better opening lor ny boys
~ Itrdnn than In Belfast - How many have you y
was the query IA Response mine J" was the melao-
cholv re1ly How would YOU advise me 10 act about
Toyidtuc for their future !" Well" said the other sen
irutonslv - II ! you would get two more ana
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
RECORDED REAL E>rATA TEANiFERA
SEu YORK CRY

Snrug-,t 20 2t3: Marie AZPtto George Faust :
naiiroad-ave = t54th v ard lot No 5oi NHiy 4IOt
aud husband To Jacob S!rgel ,-...:,;
lgth 81 n s. I5J tt v ~ ha\e, l3xO-; hoghla NJ
Boyd 10 Mavrr kaLn .-.....: zoe :...-.-...
l2sth II So 1875 70 u -ta ave- jbN5s IL CLarVth
I LeWisc 20 Isabella lrlpler .-..---..--
prv portsf Il " cor lth -, 42.lISjb. John q Clos
and wife 10 Edward Lennon -.-----.---.--
76th-4t u = 100 II - Of 80 ave. Zoxl022 owen rec
ley and wlfc to John II Deane and others ,-..--,
Dry DOck-At. cor llthst ~ lAe'.oi Eu"atu
Lemon and wife 10 MlChal Iuny --.-----
Sd. ave e $ 26 70 OF S7tB ST. 31.5x!Uu; tathaIiLe
Duify 10 Richard il BOVINE
6otb.st 50 IS Il " OF lst-ave. .OOx714; john ID
Crtmrnius wife to James Brady .-.-.-------.-
Same nroperty lanes BRADY 10 James AudeUsOn....
SJth.st n s. BET wreu Av.-A and lsIaNe hoO,Ft ;
Livingston To Emma Johnston -.... .'.... -:....--.
Thompson 81, No - J Iholnssson, referee u ,
Winston ald another, executors, eic. -,
BrooIne-st L s. 80 n = Of rlitst .JIl3Oi y H"u
refrfee. IA.liD Klein
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
COTRT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, y. Y, Feb. 5.-ln the Court Of Appeals
today the following business vas transacted:
No 10 -JOseph NICkerson and Others respondents arr
Im Ringer ana others appellants on motion o. l. q fAe'
Judgment by default openei and cause submitted
S5-he People plaintiffs in error Agt francls CrapO,
defenOenti error. Submitted. .,,,.-
No T. mon cohen another respondents agt Philip
Goldman. impleaded, appellant Argued oy Sdnuel
ii and for appellant. H. Morrison Tor respondents
No 7o-JJhn n. POliUn. appellant sgt. Charles J. Law
renee and another respondents Argued bv BrDiaru e.
IItcnGs iOI appellant Henry stanton for Respondents
Weed respondent. agt lie vi LACE o. lHll~ton
spa appellant Argued by Matthew hale for appellant; l.
u. Pia for respondent.
Tbe day calendar Thursday Is follows nos 49, J5
SO, ST. so, So. Sj, 81.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
p,oro1s MINERS IN OHIO.

C,xc,vy,T1, Feb. "A dispatch from Gosh
-, ohto saw, the miners OF the Union mines who
strike threaten violence 10 any one attempting
~ work the mines uutu their demands are aeceded TO-
rosfplxh, a number Of miners who had been down IN
the mine, we're assaulted upon coming OUT ana N'uu
49, 80 hadlv beaten but for the interference OF tee
oce !le town i. full Of drunken m.aeIs, aAi i4ri4ef
irnuble IS anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
on TRIAL FOR Arson.

Abraham d. Freeman and Charles Bern
stein were joined With Abraham Peari7ein IN the ndic
eut FOR which Pearstcn, choosing to ne lried
apart from the others recently convicted Tic
trial OF Freeman and Bernstein transferred 10 ihe
Court Of over and Icrmlner, aud nearly al the iie c
t.t count yesterday expended Ia obtaining jury
the defendants counsel examining jurors A. M nurtrr
case and usln. all his twenty perelnptoy chhIrnses
IL was after O'Clock when the twelfth juror WAS o.
tanned. The case will be opened this morning.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
Gin Real Gsia,e tor Sale.

nor SALF-Lot, 123d-st.. near 1th-aye, Tor
i $1,000. KULAND & WHITING. BeekmsI-si
EOR SALE-Handsome four-story brown
stone dwelling on stnyyrsant westerly PAX bar
gain prompt purchaser For permits aAc ulotA'1Ou AP
DIV 10 -. a. AENNET. i BroadWay room y.
nor SALE or LEASE.-The fonr-story
stores 10 Cl. and PAL PeaI't !6etTten tuiiSh ara
John) by l17 feet Address ONNEl boA 'o' T"o'
OGce.
EOR SALE-An assortment OF hOnscs, gold
pIces from $500 to tlGOtO situated on 20 psi 9oth
arA -gths. 1Yth aud ~Oths1 ana
lat ave desltable Investment: call and see thel
Onice corner 7Sthst aEd lstaye
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06

tendent OF the IDtercolouia Railway Tn the OF
his reply TO farewell address from leading citizens Of
MOnctOn he said that he rendered his resignation 10 SIR
John A. Macdonald Immediately after Mr. McKenzie's
resignation. and Sir John requested him not to press IT,
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
FREAK OF AITNATIC.

CINCiENATI, Feb. A dispatch SAYS c. r.
Foller. old and respected citizen Of Centraa. H.
called OF the house OF the Rev. Nj Wallis OF the Meth
odst Episcopal Church, OF IL O'Clock as night and de
manded be baptized. Upon being refused, he sprau
upon the minister and fought desperately. Mr. Nans
ttruck him down with a lamp, and held him until as
sstauce arrived. Fuller Is now II maniac.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
RECORDED LEASES.

Moore Benjamin Committee. etc ~ John MSlniyrr,
q 2uthst. 100 II OF sth-aye, I5xol.tI' u years
at annual rent Of ..,;
Moore. Clement & 10 John Mcintyre, 24tl'st, ~
II " u sth.ave l7x3S II, u years. at annual
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
prcOpDED NORrGAGEA.

BOVINE Richard II TLomssJ McC ahiH ana ahoth - ,,,
rr executors etc. 3daye OF s1thst demand r"VVu
Bra6y J'ns. 70 is SeT eF sTt !: O. 1900
Dc.sL Gha,-s " anH aH SHo' 70 a Il, OOC
Faust GeGrfe Tes4. TO H-fie IP 5000
Johnston EgMs & aeG 81 hISOaFG .Fs g $50
Kahn a.yer yS, 70 S0pniA boS'' ..,. io''.' $500
reurJn Edward and wife 20 ! Nelson Ipppan,
1h1TeeTan' ''e COT pf5 Do'A - iH 79ss
TlnpsOu Arthur I and wife 70 Eliza larocgue IS ooo
f26t-st. Of :thaye. years 4''VVo
same too to Joseph LAIo'4le' ... 1900
Tooker Jacob and wife to Henry schmidt. esAveA' mn
Of 74th-.t, yelI5 ~
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Ca',itv Ansh snd ah''hei' eAe'u''-' eA'u' -, ~ s. 900
=, - , ,,r,st Ertuder ........--.. l,5Ot
LHtSL y 10 10 -. r.ls,..t a. rvest .......... loo
Mutual Life Insurance Company - Livingston EI'OV
I.Y-c "4au ~ =, q, .,n.,n ~. ......... 0Ot
Eoss =, u 20 - II ~ ~, W = kingsand .... 500
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
Gitp propsrtn 60 Get.
Gounirn prcperIp % Esi.

NIONTCIAIR- - Houses furnished, unfut-
vi ni-ro sale and rcDt Howe Parson. S.dsrstN-l
1IORRISTOWN. \. J.-TO LET-Ihe resi-
w tcuce o the late JUDGE Wood deceased large house
grounds aren staOe and carriage house ice aouse
hr,n,I, .i't.iiit 5i + -. .' ~ tT. N ~ Tt or Long term
JOS ". BALLFNTfNE. Morrist0Wn y J.
ORANGE, y, J.-EIOuses and Country Seats
~ safe great variety also farm ana yd-
ing lots. BLACKWELL BROS, 2iJ Broadway, Room 8.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
fonses ano farms Udnlco.

STORE WANTED.--From May |, a store
y if.' O. our business be I'm the vicinity ~ Wal
and Frontsls JOHN II. DRAPER CO. AucIioneers. IL
FruI-.
WANTED 10 BUY-A FARM of about 100
w acres the nshIps OF DutcLess county
y. !.
Ares giving rton Of buildings and situation. end
lowest cash price. D. Z L.. Tribune Office
NNANTED-A dWciug-hOuse III good con-
w ciiiou IN good ghbOrhOOd al iOw price Adirr
iyng particulars amount Of cash wanted. MAMMAL.
TAN. Tribune Ohlct.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
THE COMMODORE AT HOME
WINS STOCKS CARDS AND FORsEs.

Wills. STOCKS, CARDS AND HORSES.
.ur ,ouN0pORE's ESTIMATE OF wEALTH-His
c,rp-PI IAYING-GENFRAL GRANT AID GENERAL
TNlrR At HIS HOUSE.
Ueurv NJ Phillips a Philadelphia lawyer General
,.r,el Butterfeld and ex-Judge James {. Spencer
,,c-c le witnesses in the Vanderbilt will case yes
tsrday. Mr. Phillips testified to conversations with
ue commodore, III which the latter declared bis
Intention 10 leave the bulk of his property to his son.
William H. Vanderbilt. He also narrated amusing
Incidents IN connection with the Commodore's habit
nf card-playing. General Butterfeid testified TO
many interesting conversations with the Commo-
dore Judge Spencers testimony related 10 his con-
rc.tion with the Commodore as counsel.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06

REsIGNATION OF THE HON c. J. BRYDGE.
sT. john, n. b., Jan. 4.-The Hon. c. j.
$ydges has resigned his position as genera superln-
New-York tribune., 1879-02-06
fectures ano Meeilnas.

DVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TPTBUNk NILL BE RECEIVED AT IllE
CPrOWN OFFfC ES No. .23s Broadway. cor. Thirp'-
s-. sos west Twenty third A., COL Eighth ave.
No o. Fast Fourteenth A., corner Union -quaIe
36O fh.risye., Forty ,evea,h ST.; al the HAhLfM
6FFICE No .9Si 1hTdsye. one huudrei2ud'
twenty fourth Harlem savings Bank building, up ~ ~
H. strcgular once rates
MEXICAN INSTITUTE ANNUAL ELEC-
n lion for oicegs and managers % the Fair will be nsd
on TN NY the l3h o! Iebuar 1873 atits rooms IN
the cooper BullcIng The polls Will 0pen q 10 o'clock n
apt close al : o'clock D. N. y. g. ELY. Precedent.
{. NICK. LEOsEHL Recording Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-04
NO. 32.
An Outrageous scheme.

From the Hot Springs Sentinel we Ilearn that Gen. Williamson, the com missioner of the U. $. Land office, at W ashingtoE, D. C., has awarded 'o one Charles E. Culver, q patent to D tract of land in Montgomery county embracing the Silver City, Diamond Joe. and other valuable mines. The facts seem to stand about as follows
 Soon after these mines were dis covered, this man Culver, represent ing q company of Chicago capital ists. made application to Gen. Nal lory, the Register of tho Land Office Ut Camden, to purchase the land m question. The claim owners for warded aflidayits as to the mineral character of tic land and sent q box of specimens to the Register. This evidence, it seems, dld not reach Gen. Mallory, and he awarded ccr- tilicatc of purchase to Culver. The miners then contested the matter before the Commissioner at Wash ington with the above result, We suppose the case will now go before the Secretary of the Interior.
 We are not disposed to charge Gen. Mallory with any fraudulent acts or design Tn the premises, but we certainly do consider the thing an outrageous scheme on tue part ot Culver and his associates to rob the claim owners. As.thc Sentinel says, 'sthe idea that a company of Chicago capitalists wanted to enter 9 section of land in the mountains of Arkan sas for agricultural purposes is sim | ply absurd.
 The miner owners have complied with the law in every respect and have spent thousands of dollars ill developing their claims, and we hope they will spare no effort to de feat scheme that carries tic badge of fraud so palpably on It's face. They have our entire sympathy ITCenter Point News.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-04
TIE GREAT AsgANs!s MEDICINE,
DR. 6. w. HARKEY'S ChoIagogue, or eaivsr,'lbiv'rNs Medicine

Is now, improved to it's highest pitch. After long and hard study, l can safely say we have one of the best compounds ever offered to the public. Seven leading medicines so combined that they are in harmony, assisting each other in their action, thereby improving digestion and as simulatlon, eliminating poisons from the blood, acting as T good and safe purgative, high tonic blood purifier and alteratlve, which if used in time will prevent almost all kinds of dis eases.
 Have you Dyspepsia or Indiges- tion2
 Have you Liver Complaint of any kind?
 Have you Constipation of the Bowels?
 Have you Sick Headache, or Sour Stomach?
 Have you a Bad Cold?
 Have you a Bad Appetite?
 Have you Inward Fevers?
 Have you Cough?
 Have you an Ague Cake?
 Do you want to prevent Chilis and Fever? Do your bones achey Do you feel stupid? Do you imagine trouble? Do your children suffer from indi- gestion or worms?
 If so, then assist nature by taking Dr. G. ". Harkeys Cholagogue, or Universal Liver Medicine.
 Always shake the bottle before us- ing.
 We have sold since last spring, ov- CT one hundred gallons, which has given perfect satisfaction.
 Plenty of testimonials can DC had if necessary.
 Put up by
 J. M. HARKEY & BRO.,
 Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-04
Injuries by Animals.

Owners of beasts, or beasts that are in their nature vicious, arc liable under all or most all circumstances for injuries done by them; and in actions for injuries by such beasts, it is not necessary to allege that the owner knew them to be mischievous, for he is presumed to have such knowledge, from which 1t follows that he is guilty of negligence in permitting the same to be at large. Though the owners have no particu lar notice that tho animal ever did any such mischief before, yet if the animal be of the class that is ferR to nature, the owner is liable to an action of damage, if it get loose and do harm. Owners are liable for the hurt done by the animal, even with out notice of the propensity, if the animal is naturally mischievous; but if it is of tame nature, there must be notice of the vicious habit. Dam age may be done by domestic ani- nal kept for use or convenience, but the rule is that the owner is not iia- ble to an action on the ground of negligence without proof of that he knew that the animal was accus- toned so do mischief. Domestic animals, such as oxen or hogs, may injurc the person or property of an other; but courts of justice inyaria' bly, hold that if they arc rightfully in the place where the injury is in hictcd, the owner of the animal is not liable for such an injury, unless he knew that the animal was accus toned to be vicious; and in suits fol such injuries such knowledge must be alleged and proved. as the cause of action arises from the keeping O the animal after the knowledge o it's vicious propensities. Justice Clifford of the United States Supreme Court.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-04
How to Get Grant Out of Sher-
 mans Way.

One of the latest suggestions made for the English mission Is to give tho place to Con, Grant. It is said this idea is one of John Sher- mans, who would seek through this compliment to keep Grant outof the presidential campaign. Gen. Grant was so well pleased with his recep- tion in England that the Sherman people are inclined to think he would accept the mission if it were offered to him, at least for a short time. Mir. Hayes and Secretary Evarts have talked over the subject of this mission within the last twen
 ty four hours, and the present de cision is to leave the matter Tn abeyance for time. The absence of noted ministers from their posts, the vacancies of leading missions, combined with Minister LowelPs $ complaint about the trival character of the duties of his office, have had such q marked effect m showing the worthlessness ot these missions that an earnest move will be made Tn the next session of congress to abolish them altogether Chicago Times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-04
CROPS.
AS Reported Throughout the
 State by Our Exchanges.


 AS Reported Throughout the
 State by Our Exchanges.
 Littie River county crops arc very promising.
 "Cotton picking has commenced. -[ Camden Beacon.
 "Cotton two weeks earlier than last season." ."- Conway Log Cabin.
 The Hamburg Times hears that cotton worms are making their ap- pearance in that section.
 "Crops are far better than anyone thought they would be- Dewitt (Arkansas county) Democrat.
 "Our fruit market is well sup piled, and stillcomes, and of better quality than we thought raised this year" ."-[ Camden (ouachita county Beacon.
 "Two weeks ago the cotton cror in this county was the most prom ising that had been for years. We now hear that rust has made its ap- pearancc in many places, and that the crop has been very badly In jured." d."- Prescott Picayunc.
 "The corn crop this year will bt below an average; cotton, unless damaged, above the average. .- Searcy Beacon.
 "Corn will be low in Fort Smitl this fall-not over twenty or twenty five cents per bushel--it is thought by those who should be good judges. T Fort Smith Elevator.
 "We understand that cotton i' opening quite rapidly, and iron the present reports Howard count, will furnish another good crop thi' year. ."- Mineral Springs Telephone
 "Now is tho time to come t Northeast Arkansas. We have tho best crops that have been growl here for years--some say the bes ever grown."- Joncsboro (Craig head county) Times.
 "From all parts of the countr. come favorable reports of crops abundance of corn; cotton nevo better. Crop report from adjolnin; counties also favorable. ."- It. Smitl Herald.
 "Millct is becoming one of th most popular article&of agricultur in this section of thG~Statc; most e our farmers have raised largely of this year. Prescott (Nevada coun ty) Dispatch.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-04

We are told, however that the government can create money. This I deny. The government produces nothing; it raises no wheat no corn it digs no gold, no silver. It is not producer, it is . consumer. The government is 8 perpetual pauper that has to be supported by the people. It is constantly passing the contribution plate. The man who passes it I admit has musket with him, but at the same time the gov ernment is supported by these con tributions. You cannot live upon the promise of your own govern ment any more than you could live upon the notes of your hired man any more than you could live upon a bond issued by occupants of the country .poor-house. You can not live upon that which you have to support.-Bob Ingersoll.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-04
IE POPE COUNTY, ARKANSAS. THURsDAY SEPT. 1. 1879.

are familiar with the laws, and with parliamentary rules, and easily fall into law making as we'll as law prac- ticing profession. With such q de- partment as we have named connect cd with our University, we should have brighter hopes of the future. We want to see every class repre- sented by it's ahlest and most worthy members, as far as it practically can be done, and this department we have suggested would prepare the sons of farmers for the discharge, in due time, of one of the most impor- tant duties of citizenship.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-09-04
A Pertinent Inquiry.

We clip the following from the Arkansas Democrat of the Sth. The ''strong probability" referred to does most certainly exist. That MT. Til den will be the nomlnee seems to us almost a foregone conclusion: and ill taking up an evil report" agalnst him some of our brethren of the democratic press are furnishing cud- gels with which the radicals will beat our own heads:
 Did it ever occur to those demo. cratic journals that arc filling their colums with extracts from rcpnbli can papers, denounclng and sander ing Mir. Tilden, that there is at least a large possibility, if not a strong probability, that they will yet be compelled to put the name of MT. Tildcn at their mast heads, and sup port him for president? In that event 1t will be awkward to explain away these extracts.-Bentonvllle Advance.