davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21
THE OFFICERS RECORD.

Patrolman Henry A. Kennedy. of the Twenty-ninth
precinct the officer concerning whom the above
complaint is made. was appointed on the torco De-
cember 10. 1872. His pedigree shows that prior to
August 1. 1876. twenty complaints had been pro-
ferrcd against him. six of which dismissed and
fourteen were fines. During that period he
fined forty-one and a half days pay. Since August
l. 1876 to the present date six complaints have been
preferred against him; two tor being off post and
four for conduct unbecoming an officer.
Kennedy has the reputation OF being vicious and
violent in his temper. The complaints show that ho
has several occasions brutually assaulted women
and boys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21
THE ARIZONA MURDER.

The examination of Urban Carlow. charged with
killing owen jones' STORAGE steward of tho steam
ship Arizona, continued yesterday before
United States Commissioner Osborne. At the
clusion of n short session. at which testimony Of
importance TAKEN the hearing was adjourned
until eleven o'clock this morning. During the day
the prisoner in the custody Of two deputy marshas
was taken to the British Consul's Office, where the
witnesses required to sign tne testimony taken
on tuesday. This done. they were allowed to 80
their way much to their relie all expected that
In case the cxtraditon OF the accused they would
be obliged to return to England TO testify at the
s.sal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21

ON the Genital System appointed by the MANAGERS OF
the Produce Exchange, are preparing a series Of
tables One shows the number of bushels of the
different kinds of grain contained in the GENITAL or
fractions of the GENITAL. For instance, GENITAL
contains one bushel and forty pounds of wheat, one
bushel and pounds OF corn. three bushels
and four pounds of oats. bushel and forty-four
pounds OF rye, two bushels and four pounds OF bar
ley and two bushels and thirty pounds of malt.
Another table gives comparative statement of the
Genital from the lowest possible price the highest
For instance, taking seventy-fve cents for GENITAL
"a A standard oats would be worth twenty-four
cents per bushel; barley. thirty-six cents per
bushel; corn, forty-two cents per bushel, aud
wheat forty five cents per bushe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

On application OF Mr.. William L. Howe Jonas
Bcloque and Francisco Antonio 5anabra. the alleged
Brazilian bond forgers yesterday admitted to
bail by Judge Van Brunt In 5000 each.
A judgment obtained by Harrison Cocks against
William II. Vanderbilt, William H. Vanderbilt. Cor
nelus j. Vanderbilt and Samuel Barton, executors
OF the late Commodore Vanderbilt, was filed yester-
day in the Court of Common Pleas. The Judgment
is for being alleged in the complaint, the
amount OF two separate loans OF $4,000 and $1,000
to the late Commodore during his lite time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following is statement showing the real es-
tate transactions recorded in the Registers office.
August 20, 1876.
Av. @, e. g. a6 it, n. of .l1th St., 25xs3; John J.
McEntee Catharine Nulty.. =. .......;..,.. $50
John n I'll Howell ana wisa to Mary Wilson leoo
Front ct, West. corner Of Maiden lane 2lsxla4x
part of Mary Scrng ham to sarah s. Quin..... Nom.
57th ST.. s.. ll5 IT, O. of 10th nv. 2oxloo5; G. W.
' aos S @ctalee TO New York Lfo Insurance
57th st. n s., Ils IT. g. Of 10Th av. aoxioo5; Frede.
rick Grasmuck aud wife aud others to William 20 900
James B. Wilson to John II Howell ......,., 1900
Madison ay.. n. corner of 7ad St.. 1sxso; Arte- 80
H. Holmes to Kate r. Holmes. 1oooo
Catharne St. No. "a tstore Ann NJ. Miller to James
Sd sv, e. 5, 74ii f. n Of l2eih St. Addison Smith.
Jr to Robert Prior: yoars...... ............ 800
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Cooper James and wife, TO Margaret Cleland. W.
Davies. Ann K and husband. to Albert j. Mii6ank.
months 1000
Same to j. H. Deane same property: months... 1000
s. OF io5th st. e iotsJ; months .....e...... 5000
av of lo5th st. q lotsc; m nths ......e'. 5000
Fleming william and wife to the Germana life hife
av; 5000
&c). s. of 77th st..w. of I'd av. three lots); ,.
Ls sSss b. c. to Mary Leech and another lex
ecutors, &c), W. D. OF 9th av north of 10th st.; 10 900
Lsyckcs r. ct al, to G. Wiihaim s. Of 4sd ST., w.
ouin, sarah s.. TO j. H. Knox, n. ". corner Of
Maiden lane and Front ST.; year; .:........ l,43o
of av. of 18th ST.: years 5000
BOG and POS West SD st demand. ........ 1000
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
al cras.eo &c. -. SIG 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRT--CuAMBERs-Hel by Judge Van
Brunt-Court opens at half past ten A. NJ. calendar
called at eleven A. M.Nos. 3D. 3d. 40 81, &c. IT, LOG.
ll6, l2i 13O, lA. Assessment cases-Nos. $780, 23S,
24O al, 24j. GAG.
SUPREME CouRr-GESERAL TERM.-Adjourncd un-
til September 1.
SupEnIoR CouRT--SrEcIAL TERM--Held by Judge
scdgwick.--Court opens at twelve NJ. No day Gallon
dar.
Beach.-Court opens at eleven A. NJ. No day caen-
dar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21
CENTALS AND BUSHELS.

The Board Of Managers Of the Produce Exchange
vcre notified yesterday that all tho maltsters of this
nty with the exception of four. have signed poti-
lion agreeing to sell malt. aud after October l. by
the "cental"--loO pounds avoirdupois--instead of
tho bushel of thirty.four pounds. Tho Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

RosENAU-OErrINGER.- RosENAU. Of Pu-
laski, Tenn, to MINNIE OErrINGER. Of this city. No
cards.
Nashville papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21
MARTHA WASHINGTON RECEPTION.

The Martha Washington reception given ON the
22d of February 1878, under the auspices of the St.
Johns Guild. has entailed misunderstanding be-
tween of its officers and Mr. Charles ID. Waite.
who intrusted with the supervising manage
ment. suit has been brought ON behalf OF the
Guild against MIR. Waite to compel him to give an
accounting of the moneys received and discussed in
connection with such reception. Judge Van Brunt
yesterday referred the matter to MIR. Edward III.
Joine. 1t is said that Mr.. Waite was authorized to
spend $4,000; that he returned 1916 as the balance
received this sum- and that he Is now indebted
to the Guild for 40 at least Tor moneys retained
from the reception aud above tho sum ac-
counted tor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-21
INSTRUCTION.

( GUIDE TO GOOD SCHOOLS, FOR PARENTS.
"A free lly-mailed for stamp. SCHERMERHORN,
80 East l4th.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-20
For the Times.
From Browns Store.

Mr.. EDITon Americans as apeople, are too
prone to 60 TO extremes. md the common ex-
preston sit is all the rage" is accepted as au
thority for adopting any course of conduct or
style Of language that the most vulgar or illi:-
crate may attempt to force upon society. Your
other correspondent Occasional" fear is
about t. run into one Of these extremes, in nc
cusing me of being "fast," merely because my
article on the picnic happened to be received
by you first, which happening consigned his to
the waste basket. His idea Of my object being
matrimony, makes me laugh. Why, my friend,
I've been working in the matrimonial harness
several years. You've not got .Dick Dundas, ,
yet. You are bad at guessing. Friend Cocoa
sional remember what Josh billings said about
"big words" and don't try to choke the readers
of the Times with them. Matrimonial aud con-
nubialis,ic! Whew-this hot weather. Josh
says that words with more than three syllables
were made especially to tell ibs with-dOn't use
them, my friend.
Well, Mr.. Editor, we'v We had an awful fight up
here, between General Green and Capt. Hoe
But old Hoe has fairly whipped the General out
and the farmers are growing over him like game
chickens. The what crop is the best we have
had for many years. Oats are also fne. Health
good; but the "pill peddlers," are looking hope
fully towards the green apple and watermelon
season. GOLD" DICK DUNDAS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-20

A san AcoIDENT.--Mr. E. Frank Lyles, while
returning from hunt Thursday, was
killed by TIE accidental discharge OF his shot
gun. 1t seems that upon arriving within
about two hundred yards Of the residence of
his brother. r.in-law, Mr.. W. A. Martin, living
near Monticello, Mr.. Lyles stopped to rest on
fence, where he was seen sitting by some
grocs working short distance away. He had
been there but few moments when the dis
charge of gun was heard, and the negroes saw
him fall. Upon arriving at the fence, they
found him dead. the contents of the gun having
entered his head near the eye and passed out at
the back. Mr.. Lyles was about 10 years of age,
and the son of the late Captain e. F. Lyles. of
this county. He had been some time In Winns-
boro, attending school. but was compelled 10 go
home on account Of sickness. He was prepar.
ing to return when the fatal accident happened.
Mr.. Lyles was promising young man, and
had made warm fiiends by his genial disposi-
tion The news of his death caused genera. i.and
profound sorrow Winnsboro NeWs and Herald
June ii.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-20

BAD ACCOUNT FROM THE NORTH WEsr.-Cleve-
land, June l3.-Reports published IN the Lead
er to-day from nearly all parts of Northern Ohio,
and some in Western Pennsylvania, show that
there will be about two-thrds of the usual crop
Of wheat, and that the corn crop will be a fail
urc in consequence of tho drought. Oats are
better than corn, but there will not be over two.
thirds of the usual crop of hay, and fruit will
be very light potatoes fair.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-20
Sunday School Convention
OF UNION COUNTY,

The Union County Sunday School Convention
will meet in the Methodist Church Mt Union
July 23d 1879, Mt 10 O'Clock. Every Sunday
School in the county is requested to send three
delegates also statistical report, showing num-
her of teachers and scholars, Books Of instruc-
ton used, &c., SC. A free discussion of the
following subjects will be held:
LIST. The aims of Sunday School Conventions
to be opened ny Rev. A. a. James and J. E. Co
field.
I'd. The best modes Of conducting recitations
in classes Of different grades To be opened by
Rev. r. d. Smart and J. II. Jetferies.
The public are most cordially invited to ut
tend.
By order yf Executive Committee.
B. G. CLIFFORD, Chm.
June 20 25 At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-20

DR.. DARBY's FuSgRAL.-The funeral of Dr..
Darby took place yesterday afternoon at o.
clock at Trinity Church. II was attended by n
large concourse Of people. All the services had
been performed in New York except those at the
grave. Rev. DR.. Shand offcated and real the
impressive service Of the Episcopal Church.
The following gentlemen acted as pal'bearers:
Dr. b. W. Taylor, DR.. A. N. Talley DR.. f. b.
Turnipseed, DR.. P. E. Griffin, DIR. A. A. Sylves
ter, DR.. George Howe, Jr.. DR.. John Lynch.
Judge A. c. Haskell. Col. John q. Haskell, Maj
W. H. Gibtes. DR.. d. d. Miller, Judge Andrew
Crawford, DR.. II. d. Heinitsh, Capt. John T.
Rhett, Dr.. Frank Green.-Col Reg lister. q,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-20
A remarkable breach Of promise case has been

A remarkable breach Of promise case has been
tried in London. Mr.. Jackson contracted to
marry Miss Paris. Subsequently he became in
sane, whereupon Miss Paris sued him for not
marrying her. and has actually recovered $3.50.
The Lord Chief Baron ruled that the defen-
dants lunacy did not make bit Of difference.
1t was argued that so far from being incapaci-
tated for marriage by his l.nacy, he all the more
needed wife to take care of him. The thing
was settled on purely abstract principles. 1t
was nothing that poor Mr.. jackson couldn't be
married that no clergymen would marry a
maniac 1t was shown that MIR. Jackson was
rapidly recovering, and when restored to his
senses might marry Miss Paris. but that didn't
change The verdict. Miss Paris got her $3.50.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-20

A SAD DEvENT.-Georgetown, June 12.-Our
community was painfully shocked, and sud-
denly thrown in q state of bereavement to-. day
by the announcement Of the untimely death of
Mr.. X. Lovat Fraser, the only son of our intend
mt and banker, the Hon. Robert E. Fraser
The mournful and dreadful event occurred about
IL o'clock a. NJ, at his fathers residence, where
he lived, by shooting himself with pistol, the
ball entering his left breast and passing through
the heart, causing death within half hour.
s. I. Atkins on. trial justice, empanelled n
jury, with George r. Congdon, foreman, and the
following verdict was rendered: "That the de-
ceased II. Lovat Fraser, came to his death by
pistol-shot wound, inflicted by himself, and, in
the jury's opinion, while in a state of mental
alteration
The generous and kind nature Of our deceased
friend, and his congenial manners, had collected
for himself in this community host of warm
friends lie is highly tn ought of where he is
known. Not long since he was connected with
the Georgetown Times as one of it's editors. In
that cap ,city he discharged his duties manfully
and fearlessly, thereby gaining admiration from
all. He leaves young and devoted wife and
two lovely little children to mourn their loss.
He departed this life at the youthful age of about
twenty'eight years.-Cor Ne,os and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-20

:. Three hundred dollars is good deal to pay
for one POSTAL card, especially as they are re-
tsiled for cent each. Yet this is what a Ro-
chester man must fork DYER. He is music
dealer. and he wrote on a postal card to cler-
gyman in New York as follows: "You still owe
me $50 on piano you stile away from here
and should turn over a new leaf and pay me
the balance for example to your children, be
honest and send IT," Mr.. Schmidt. the clergy
man. susd him for Sic. 900, and has just re-
6eived S30c and costs, which the Rochester man
must pay. besides thecent he originally expen-
ded for the card
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-20

SoUrHRRN FARMEn's MoNTHLY.--We are in re-
ceipt Of the June number Of that excellent mag
szine, the Southern Farmers Monthly. It is
brighter II possible than it's predecessors. and
Department, which will make It still more well
Come. especially to farmers wives. This num-
Der Is replete with interesting and valuable ag-
ricultural and miscellaneous reading, compris-
ing just such articles as are suitable for o farm
er's paper. 1t should be in every farmers house
IN our county, and we trust that at no distant
day II will be. Price, 6 months. ST. 90; IL
months, $500. Sample copies will be sent on
receipt Of 3-cent stamp. Address, J. II. Estill,
Savannah. ...Y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-20
OBITUARY.

JOLLY-Died, on the 10th inst, of Pleuro
Pneumonia, Mr.. JOHN p. JOLLY, in his 10th
year. He was christian gentleman and high
ly esteemed by all who knew him. lie will be
sadly missed by his friends and family. "An
honest man is the noblest work of God"
A. f. F.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-20

been tbreshed during the past week, some of
which made very fne yields; among them are
the following: DR.. s. NJ. Hollands, IL acres,
SIS bushels, Mr. e. w. Byrum's, IL acres, COZ
bushels; Mrs. v. Burress', IT acres, "a bushels;
Mr.. p. spelimans, IL aores, 88f bushels. s.---An-
derson IatelHgencv.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-20

TuE PEE-DEE RIVER. --Cheyaw, May 31.--
The Pee-Dee is lower tkan Mt any time during
this year. Ttsiands to-day only two feet above
low. water mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11
snkRMAN's GRiNIrE CONTRACTS.

WASHINGTON June .. Congressman
Murch Of Maine is an old stonecutter and a
first rate man 10 investigate the fat contracts
awarded to the Cape Ann Granite Company and
the other granite contracts given out by John
sherman. which. as MIR. Murch claims have re-
suited in loss to tho Government OF about
$5,O00.O00. Murch and his friends say that
when sherman went into office ms Secretary Of
the Treasury. he found u number OF contracts
in existence which provided that on the various
public buildings in the course Of erection and
TO be constructed for the Government tho con-
tractors for cutting granite should receive ID
per cent over and above their actual expenses.
various safeguards were provided for ascertain
ing what the actual expenses might be, SO that
coniraciors profits should not exceed tho IS
per cent John sherman. Murch says saw iii 70
ahrogutp these contracts chiefly upDn the MIR
sunsiOn Of the contractors who were anxious 10
mako moro money. or course the pr teurp If
the change was that the Goyernm1nt mndo n
better harguin. and saved money. As Il matter
OF fact the change WAS most disastrous. The
old contracts were definite. and. II faithfully
chrri"d out nv sherman. much more advantage
GUS to the Government than the now once. Tho
ihtter are drawn n surh loose and indeiiuito
lV'ul lnht NE pFon'S ol the contractors nre ny
plan II Is claimed. the New York Post Onicc
WIS so built that the cost Of every important
Stone IN IL may be traced on tho records. On
Sh'rmnn new plan the cost IL 50 mixed M with
details thut there is room tor unhoundcd fraud.
The trouble began when the Government
came 20 complete the War. Navy ant Static De.
partmrnt at Washington. the Cincinnati Gus
tom House. the Custom House nj 81 Innis lilo
Post Onl'W At PuiHi"lphin, thu Post Once at
Hurtlord. and the Custom House nj Chicago
All OF These buildings wrr" Ia ho of granite. eN-
erpi the latter Tho Granite Ring was backed
hy Eugene Hale, Lot Morrlu ana Blaine. Bids
were nut IN at low figure. ana the contracts
H'|ou''u' WIN me 'Nlurhl Intention OF using the
lnllu"nrr OF the Granite Ring to make money
out n II 10y having tho contracts changed sub
i,Gn"nt,y. John Sherman was the tool Of the
hlhg 10 hhrnEdo the contracts and mako "A new
arrangement without advertisement IA re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11
encouragement for the Weak and
Wnvering.

Our esteemed contemporary, the World,
has long-range ears. 1t hears, or fancics
that il hears, voices in the air, rising from
every part u the country and saying TO the
Democratic members Of Congress. Leave
the matter 10 us, When we are called upon
TO speak our minds in another Presidential
election we will dispose finally and forever
of this matter of the army Mt the polls"
This Is Intelligence OF the sort usually
classcd as important If true" Tho as
surancc conveyed by our esteemed con-
temporary from the voices in the air TO the
jclly-backed Democrats in Congress, must
bc very comforting TO the latter. particu-
larly at a time when they are beginning TO
discover that Washington is warmer in
summer than the seashore or the noun
tains. and just after they have themselves
decided in caucus to rclcgate 10 he indefinite
future the duty which they undertook few
months ago with 80 many courageous
words II must greatly relieve their sense
Of personal responsibility To- have the whole
job taken Off their shoulders in this gem
erous and unexpected fashion.
We are inclined to believe that the Demo-
Gratis in Congrcss-the representatives Of a
majority Of the people Of the United States
will gladly embrace the opportunity 10
unload their burden. II will not bc the first
time that the policy OF leaving 10 the future
the work which the country has elected them
to do in the present. has recommended it.
self to their attention.
The voices in the air. as reported by the
World. promise that at the next Presdcn-
tial election the Democratic party will
finally aud forever dispose OF the matter OF
the army at the polls. We desire to ask our
esteemed contemporary whether it gained
from It's source of political Information any
definite assurance that at the next Prcsi-
DENTAL election the army at the polls will
not finally and forever dispose OF the Demo-
cratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

domestic, to the militia. It was not till
May 80, 1916, that the officers Of the army
living In Washington had grown into a
power strong enough to begin to shape
legislation to suit their own purposes. On
that day an act was passed declaring that
the military establishment of the United
States, from and afie, the last day Of Octo-
bcr next, be composed Of" &c, &c. From
that day to this the military order has
claimed to be permanently quartcrcd on the
Government, indeed TO be an organic part Of
it. That declaration Of law was unconstitu-
tional and therefore void. Every successive
act of Congress recognizing the pormancncc
of the army has been unconstitutional and
void. Tho regular army exists without law.
The forms OF law, under which IL yearly
sucks thirty-fivc millions Of dollars out Of
the labor of the people, arc in number to
crush the statute books. But 1t Is an UNI
constitutional body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: Tho
communication OF ID VI :" In sundays SIS, calling
tor celebration Of the Fourth OF July should inspire tie
heart OF every New Yorker with patriotic zeal That tins
day should be ret aside a. done last year through
an ordnance passed by the Board OF Aldermen aud
signed by the Mayor burning shame when should At
once bee remcded AMI the disrrace hotted ont Proper
measures should AZ once hc taken torivc u glorious
ce hrauun OF our lndrpe udrncc paV saucs should hr
sunset That glorious old instrument the Declaration OF
ipdensndcnee should Re- read 70 tn peonle and dl'
parade. &C u Gen Sha"r has not patriotism enough iu
III. bosom 10 order lnrade In honor ot the glorious
FOURTH It 10 hc hoped that some Colonel will march
IA own regiment through the streets The reception
Mnud me- Win tNtu anu ever attrWara would n his
heart With patriotic pride.
Has the time arrived when American citizens are
ready a. have our rdri eutencc u ignore amt Deco
ration Day placed above az After celebrating ID for
more than one hundred years, why should We give 1t
JrNE TO- 1879
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-ST: An old
woman. and born under the shadow OF bunker Ilul
agree with VI $ In sunday, suN that the Fourth OF
luy should hc Kent always. aud sacrcdy-a day hal.
lowed tu Am, rlcans There NAV bee question about the
t'rlN OF nse OF DECORATION Day but there can Dee u1
quctN about the dhv that celebrates our determination
Go have liberty Thc cry OF late AGAINST PATRIOTISM
uut no. nauoh Is worse iur cn-ng with TENDERNESS AMI
pride 10 any honorable ucl I'ut 90 It's lAst
4 few nights ago read iu an evening rnpor a very
prHcucnl suggestion from Providence aiy about tic
better celebration OF the FOURTH ui Iuv She rrGtosol
ut tr 10th of August celebration PARIS Tie suu,fs
matcmne toward crouns was not the least sensible ol
cause. PlrRtA
TO THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sw Tho Fourth
e 'uN comes un raat lhi- year Cannot We ursc thc
rom Thursday "a Mondayf " h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-11

Possibly. after all, tine cowardicc Of the
Southern politicians and of their Northern
scared and dough-iaccd allies, Ike BAYAED
and THURMAN, Is going to wor, disaster to
tie Republican party Who knows;
What is there for the Republicans 10 con-
tcnd gainst whoa the Southcrncrs and the
leading Democrats surrender on the first
invitation
How can YOU organize a Republican cam
pai,n against white feather party?
And the white feather Is now the distin-
gushing badge of the Dcmocrat-.
TIE SUN shines for all.