davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-25

oafllcst teachers OF that faith through tho mir
ac!c ulsys." On tho Provtsonsl General Com
srs Soys,,% % Mrs. nsston MURRAY, F ~ t. 'y4Y y. Il.
1nd Mrs. Kendal. Miss Rose Leclerrq.- siisa B.
liolltngshtad, Msa T.. Fatthfull, Mrs. Chlppcn-
dalo,. M!es Nina Cole, Nils Fila Dsctz, Mr..
Charles Warner, Miss qcnevteve Ward, Mr. Fred
A,bstt, and several eorg.nen: The Guild q.
whom are Mlss Vokes, Miss Victoris Vokes.
Miss Ltzzio Coote, and Mime. Kouaa.
The following ucrs the attractions It the Lon.
don thcatres ol, juno 14: loyal italian Opera,
Covont Garden" Don Gtoyannlm; Her Males
I Rlchelieu''; Princess, HDHnk"; Gsictv
{cqmed!c Frauca!sel q Le Mlsanthrope" :" and
:" Lea plaideura y; olympic. "rhe Mother %;
SsTes.hesrts j and aaood tor ier Sothns Hsi'': y:
Qui1otc, Jr.H; VsudeyilIe, ii "Tho "a aris u .;
2tpcr's tap'c ! &C; C;oma,!q7ne. ~ NJ g. Pin!
Gosa az pek na ne sfnsits Iss. b.,1s GGs
eette"; A1hambra, "Vaneo = IND asars, i:
GSrlterion, "stcg,s Dl,ersion'' and "Truth n n;
evening, ''she stoops to Conqucrn and ''Thes
ldaiety comptny) 1.-THE Musical Box" and
'Young FRI Dlavolo"; DUKES, ..Ncw Baby
~, ,nEo.iud the Clock y; Standard, aFor s.lea y;
brltanofa, "AEalnst Tfden; Grec1an, "The
Qucen's Colorsn; Gsrriek, IA Crui,e to
China" DFury Lane and Folly, closed.
"Tony PASTORS Wceklyr' This ts the limo
that starcs the traveller Ia the face from eyury
fence and wall the billpostcra can mako avail
able In thu city, md l hare no doubt there are
hundreds Of tun0centt who verify believe that
Tony Pastor docs publish weekly, as there
have been innocentE who have believed
ehat Tony Pastor has been regular
contributor to story Papers. It may be
painful Tor those inuocentt TO know that the vo-
enlist who originally sang Whoa, Emma p
hnd other equally classic ballads, never wrote a
story 10 hfs life, hut such IL the painful truth,
Tony Pattor IL no doubt very gifted gentle
man: but he doesn't run ! weekly. Nor has
Fat Rooney, thu able lingutst and Irish society
motor, attained any real emEnenco - litter
atsnr, IN spite Of tlle fact tint bis name has ap-
pearcd u 1l!e head OF 1cgions Of boys' stories.
much Icss wrtto, aud It Is related OF hIm
that one day when he went down to strest &
Smiths to draw pay for story be had "wrlt-
tcn," he gently drew youthful clork outside.
abd, pointing 10 copy Of the story paper. whis.
pcrcd to him: "Would yez bo koind enough to
1how MT tho story 1 wrttf" and the bedazel
youth, rotnting to the flaming title and the a.
legged authors name In monstrous type, said:
+" Why, there II ia, Mr. Rooneyw "Oh, sure
enough" said blr. Rooney. with bland smile
az he took tho shcst upafdn down and began
portnE over 1t with a gfeat show Of interest,"
This little snecdotc is now offered to Tony Eas-
torfs Hee&ly. It ID not mem, but It haa q moral.
-DraE1atic 4He,et.
, 1879-06-25
THE BURGLARS CARNIVAL.

A. Number of Daring md successfui Onera, ,
..n.". op''"'
n,n,,,. o, ,,sn .o"s. ''s.,, .,.,,,
nnsRia1a naue f'ca ilaul euhuay Afternoon,
which. OF courae, the policc kept all to them
selves, for fear tlat citizcps would find out what
so,t nj nrofcaktnun]s ure: ,u,fipp ,hout towy
1,atxs.a .,o ,,osxs - a,s,'a;. syeas ''"u, W.,
ns'"1sa ~ aiu .%. A'ats at.,una, y. oeaoek nna
forced entrance 10 tho apartments
OF John ArbnckIe IN The rcar Of hts atore. No
nj Ives, .,,o str,ot a rsnr m,.I,os oas,,t,,r
.n. ~. "est .sao s.1ss'' a 'eAs H'noo" opsn"s
loto tue KITCHEN was cas'!Y 1ofced open, hnd, as
the family were absent st the time, the burglars
had tho house to Themselves, They tonk
,av,rtor. ~ .hotr n,,,r,,,t,r =. ~.
a..s,.," ~ @ ~ Speo,s"sI ~ 'uu'-
ou2al1 tahsacx1hB u'e Aou6o anu tA0
store. aud their Industry was we'll
rewarded when they found $500 oash stHowe ed
away in bureau drawer In one Of the .lcoptng
ap.mcals, sa iney uepa,'eo ~ theT nao eatefea'
Closing tae houso ocnlnu thcmt anu taking both
Ing but the money. There Is no cluw to tho
perpetrators. The polIca hayc, OF courae, run Ia
several pauous upon suspicion: aome mr.
49,, '..,, s '.,.. aops Nv
nu" 'os"eu W. Hna.o.ue'a nese ls'easea SHORTLY
, 1879-06-25


A special meeting Of the clvtl EugInccrs'
Club Of the Northwcstwas hc1d yesterday aftcr-
noon at tho A'henBum. The object Of the
meeting was TO hear Mfr. Edward X. Andrews,
Of Now York, explain Ills system Of creosotnx
rh'troad Ties. flo cams that by his process
railroad tie will last sixteen yoars. 1Io bascs
bis calculation upon the test given his system
In England. Tic systen Is caltcu the Hay
ward, md II Il asserted that by the process
recommended a saving upon sIxteen years OF use
OF ~ ton will ba effected. He steama tho wool
first, then wlthdravs tho sap and vapor by vacu-
uin, md then apptos oil to the wood, tho oil
speaker dwelt upon tic advantages ari8lng from
the application Of his creosotinE system 10 the
wooden pavements of Chicago, ald showed the
superiority and durability Of tho London wood
about ty the application Of tho crcosotlng pri1-
eipie.
, 1879-06-25
MURDERER OF lNNOCENTS.
An Interview with the 1Iolyoke Man Who
=. Killed His Three Children.

An Interview with the 1Iolyoke Man Who
Killed His Three Children.
Dispatch fo Baston Ntrat4.
6rHiNorfELD, Mass, juno M,-Thc MTu'd re.
porter secured an interview with Kennel at the
stationhouso, aud learned from bis own lips
tho details of ILLS crime. llss utterauccs were
strongly Tcutonic, but this acceut will not be
attempted here.
Reporter-They say you have shot your chill.
dren. Is this posssbln1
Prisoner {with enphasts}-Yes, OF course /
have. shot them all, and they died right OIL,
und went to Heaven.
R,AWhy didn't you shoot yourseltf
P.-Why, that wouldn't be Right. Isho,,ld gu
to l1-ll II I should shoot mysclf.
R.-But how could you shoot tbosc Itttlo In.
noccnt cilildren1
Pillow could II How could l seq them
grow up und como on tho town, aud by aud BY
SEQ them going OH into bad housesf ! Though
that, II killed them now, they would bo all
right; they would die md 70 straight to Iicaycu.
R-Dut they would not need to como oil the
town; you ore not IN old nau, and could sup
FL am about a. yesrs old. am too old 10
work, md It makes no difference what be-
eomcs u mo: arl now fnT Wlfo won't lave
tls s : children to take care Of she can do wash
ine alid othsr M work, aud earn ,euoueh to live
drcp,
h.-D!d you lovo your children,
,hr; hrIWgy ,hsg q t course dd. and tllat was why
tol up glose to their heads, and they died right
oil, utd went to Heaven.
R-9ut Anna didn't; she Ia alive now, and
has suiietsa e I'D, terribly. sst Z. +. ,.
ing sue., lcant understand. / thought killed
them oil. meant to: aud, II had ~ utuuso,I
TINT Anna Mas not dead, would have given her
another SHOT | had plenty moro cartrIdgcs,
there now and finish heE. ~s"A
H~-Tell mo just low you shot them,
t-Wcl', YOU see NY iltt1e Emma was lying
On ne 6ca, MI @ NJ eldest little Elsl was taking
other aay. md hurt her very much, aud j ielt
sorry for bur. always loved my children, and
could not hvar to rec uleul take any hurt, so i
told ~ ths oide.t 70 taka caro- ot her when ahc was
sho WAS sta4ding by the bad, and called my
little Anna lnto tho other bedroom and told hur
! bad got Something to show hur with aonl-
isll taught. Then pulled n,y evolyer out VI
It, shu saii, '0b low prettyia aud I' put Il 10 10
to Der temple aud sl,ot her, aGl abe fell right
down. Then wont u tlls bedroom, where liz
oslert we're. nv ny llttls oao 10y right there on
SO sho would die right on and navsr fcai II. '~~'
A.-And then you shot this eldest, dtdn't
R.-Yo., Il wss the day they had got to die
aud thought might as we'll XIII bsr then. and
door,
h-Dtd yoa ltlng Anna into tue bedroom and
Pies; picked her up Oh the door and car
on tho bed Just ~ 1,lcs u could.
R.--But you lott thu Oldest lying in the blood
on Tue tooF. Why didn't you pick up har body
p.Rhe b1.a an ,n,,,.t Tint r th,u,ht 4,, ,,a
, 1879-06-25
RELIGIOUS.

| Cons1dration OF tho Head OF tile Ep1scopat
| Churoh In tba p.nnhl,o ~ sT.,inn
| an.r,a, m.,..,rs r. gas 5.t,....
p,n.,,r,.'s ~. :" ~ ~ 1ue6"s. ~,
I4llssuRo, fa' June S4'-Ihe ReF. Henry
Channc5 Reilly was eousecratea Bishop Of tbs
Church OF Jesus Of the Republic Of Mexico at
Trinity Eniscupsl Church IN tbfa ctt ,hf. morn,
,np. II .v.,t 49, - ,a-.a, 49, ~ ..,ea1
t h' ~ ~ s'8nt uo' y. 'oea' oae .. nAto"al
importance. Inc whole EptscopAl Church OF
this country, II well as the Church OF Canada,
| took az active past In tho ceremony. and lent
their aid to rive II additional ve,oht and
.oisnnt.. T,o eu tn,,,.,nr ~ a p.'s""a "esut a',a
nv. 1u's4tJt ~. Ao'on''s omnops we're pleseot:
Inc Kt'~RcS' Abfam Ncwkirk Littlejohn, Bishop
Of Long island, Brooklyn; the Rt.-Rey,
Arthur Cleveland Co.'s, Btshop Of Western Nav
York RnfYnl,: tbe ~ .p.v A,f..a oo p,.n.,,
esns,s." r1,", ~ .,' n,.eq ~. Ace, onuop
o., o. oeia"are' wilmington; inc ht.-keV. Gregory
Idurtton Bedell, Bishop Of Ohl', Gambler; the
RI -fey. George W. Petork{n, Bishop of West
Vfre1uta. Whre1tnp. tha M Rev William nooo,
atavo,, r,l,ho,, ~ paea..,rsn,. ns,,..,.,.I...
~" -. ulsuup VI 1ea"a!'saoa. fnlaaepn'ai
luz ht-heV. 1uomas Augustna JngEar, Hlshop
Of Southern Ohio, Cincinnati; the Rs.-Rey.
John Barrett Kcrfoot. Dtshop Of Plt.shu,p. be.
s,des a 1arr1 number ~ dtattnor,.be1 clsrnr,,.,,
trar, ~, rs... ~ ~. n,.s me.
, 1879-06-25

had carried larger amount OF tfgh-class freight
than smother, It WAS claimed by some II should
be counted 10 tnuct, more AZ t1,c rats was above
the grain rato. others claimed tl,at Tho business
furnished bv ihc 1Hjall Jolnts,n no matter
what class Of freight was carried. Finally, a
dispatch wRs drawn up nnd bent to Comfn.s-
s'oncr Fink, asking bis opinion regarding the
conatrucei0n OF The agreement. An answer
from Mr.. Fink Is expected this morning, when
another meeting Will be held to make the 1nal
srrangeneuts to carry tho Exstbound pool
from ChicaRointo effect,
, 1879-06-25

"Sl elocuu1 y once more stalks the stage Of
the Clark street theatre, whose patrons should
now 10 as familiar with his adventures a. theJ
arc with the walls Of tho new Cddrt-Ilouae.
Frank Fravne, Of course, plays tho tito role In
which he baa occasion to demonstrate his pro.
hc!ency With tho rlle. ills little son Freddte
always pleascs the audience, mud tho sagartty Of
tho dog Jack e1cvates The animal III the esttna.
tion Of tte lovers Of sensation 10 t,c position Of
star motor. Miss Josto Crocker, who has often
been seen before, interprcts nicely tha role Of
lfuih ts'ocNn,, tho double.dycd villain Is por.
Edward Barrett suits those ho plays for - Jsrrv
blackburn.
, 1879-06-25

Mrs. Jennie Van Zandt contemplates return,
Ing to America.
The deficit in the Cincinnati saeugerfess
finances Is Ggurel at s7,87B
Miss Dora Wiley will join Rlcc's !" "Eyauec.
line " company next aealon.
Miss Adelaide Phillips hns quits recovered
from her recent tndisposttion.
"hlue. Favart" at Qavcrly's, and nFatt-
nitza" at McVicker's, this afternoon and eyen.
ting.
Miss Annie Louise Cary arrived III Boston on
Friday, and wilt pass tho summer quietly ut her
home "Down East-"
Miss Clara Il. Scott, who In former years
lived 10 Chicago, but Of late In Town, mud who
is well known nmobg musicnt pcopls Al q must
elau, has Of late removed to Oak Park.
" "Pluafore' possibilities arc not yet ex.
1austed. Il ts to be brought out by dwarfs
f!he liltputian opera company, with tile fairy
llko Miss Jennie Quieley, thirty inches Ia hight,
a vocal md iustsumental concert will BE- given
ta On faay hny sVenns ne1t 4nder the ausptces ot
. benefit ot .hc church. 9cveral prominent must
A soree musicale witl ebe.siyon bv tho pup,ls
Of 5lE. Eiiodoro dc Cnmpt at the rooms Of the
chteago Literary Club on Thursday evening
next, ns:isted by Air. LedoehowsM and ono of
hls pupils, Miss uullic Atwood.
Mrs. II. E. II. Carter, has beep engaged n
y for next season. Mr.. j. G. Bartlett, Miss
Emma Guenther, Nr. James A. Gilbert, and
alr. uarrT Haskell have bcen rc-engaEed. The
company will add Chimes Of Cornoyiile" and
a new opera to their repertoire.
The Aht Society will give its next CONCERT on
tue :dth inst. u Tie Methodist Church Block,
and has secured Miss ArabcIla Root as soprano
bo'olst and Miss MantcY as violin solulst. We
arc requested to stata that reserved seats can
be secured At the box Office 251 State street, on
nn,t alter totlay: Arrangements for the moon
arc now completed,
Tho latest "Plnaforo !" sensation "a 4 render
tng of tte entire opera by one peraon. 4 Miss
Marion MuaGr0ve iu&de tho attempt at Z PutJa-
dcphia theatre last week. The auutanco vas a
nettent one, aud tue lady was III tie midst Of
sa 1aea*sta.s'' pla!utyo dtty ia tho second at,
across the atage, shutting out tho good shtp and
leaving tho 1yrc artist Ii tho position OF STREET
musician. Thls WIS hint enough. sho stopped
The programme for Tho Winter Pavilion con.
eert ibis evening will include sckat's "Bolders'
tlay March ~; overture to Lacnner's "1urao-
tions" for orchestra, b. 5cllrsincr; overture to
"Zanpa"; "Farewel1,'i seFcualo for comet.
BY !lcFiurth; Doccherlui's aliouct; "aketchcs, i
w Keseh: "FaTorttc Aelodlos," by liottmaun: !:
BY Keller Bella; ind "Wappontest Quadrills'''
by hermann.
We arc enabled to announce from of11cta|
sources that Mr. 6trakoact has engaged the fol-
lowing artiata Tor next season: SiGnora Terpsita
Singer, dramatic priMa drafua; Mllo. Bclocca,
s9n.Fa.4 t.I1a Ml!o MaFls Lt.a, pritaa donna leg
Y{ct1. L8YL1ft1J. anil 1ffn Nfnr}( mi
, 1879-06-25
INDIANAPOLIS,

oU<E9UF 1I190sE7 W 1As 771EHHH
1HDIANAFo1ts, Ind, Juno M.-Tle managing
party OF the Indianapolis, Dolphl 4 Chicago
Road, locating the lfbo between this city and
Delphi, start from horo tomorrow The line
will olFcrGe from the Bee Limo four miles north
OF this city: thence By Boylcston, wllors 1t
md thence atong the old Michigan Road to
Delphi. Tho whole limo will be lao miles in
length.
, 1879-06-25
CASUALTIES.


&stesaf Qtsoatea 10 1Aa 7yfSnHa
LINCOLN. Neb., june 2I-pafttc,,1ars arc re.
ce'vcd OF the recent cyclone IN southw estcrn
Nebraaka- AT Red Cloud the Methodist Church
there was demolished. Several houses in town
wers blown down. One family took refuge In
the cellar. The house WAS blown down, but the
nctghbors on removing the debris from over ti.o
cellar foutd all the family unhurt With tho ex.
head,
, 1879-06-25

one Of The most fertile md productive localities
10 the West,.-a veritablo garden spot,-but It
10 c'lracd With rowing and lawlcss characters,
who are ready for any act Of violence, from
highway robbery to the murder ci family.
, 1879-06-25
DEBT VOTED.

UEBI VUTEU..
6psrsnf Dispatch to The 7titAns.
OSHKOSH, Wis, June M.-At the election on
the railroad proposition to-tlay to votc s75,00
ia bonds for connection With tho Milwaukee,
Lake Shore s. Western Railway, the proposition
very light, and there were onfy LIS votes III the
city lEplp1t It,
, 1879-06-25

= DFHUnFEH I If1tHHzs
DETROIT, Mich. juno ef.-Thc reported early
foreclosure Of tic mortgage on tho Flint &
Pcre Marquette Railroad is confirmed. The
road will probably 60 into hands Of Receiver
July i.
, 1879-06-25

! hover hhye had time to 10 to ch,,rct, In Hol-
but used to 20 wlcn was IN Northampton.
, 1879-06-25
A SWEEPING FLOOD.

y 8 W fstII.lNV FIOUU4
GALVESTON, Tex, June M.-Thc Nt1es special
from Fort uriflin say terrific raln storm swept
ever that place on The hight Of t1e 10th. Over
eight inches Of water fell, flooding the town,
cauaIng Collins Greek 10 overflow. Three per-
sons wore drowned fn tie town, aud four Just
below. There was immense damage 10 prop
GrtY '
, 1879-06-25
8UNHTROKT.

Apstfdl Dk&DdscA 10 7As 7y51uMA
V1HcENNEs, Ind, June N.-James HAilttt, q
resident Of this city, MAS fatally prostsatsd BY
neat while harvesting today on the farm OF
Andy Purcell.
, 1879-06-25

WRESTLING WITH DEATH.
6ctetdi Dtksntth 10 7A3 Tribune
hcoEEdoR, II, June A.-Yestcrday George
Van Dyke, farmer residing nesr Luans, fell
willis wrestling and broko his neck.
, 1879-06-25
THE RAILWAYS.
Progress Of the State Investigation
at New York.
rhe General Public Getting n
Good Many inside Points.
ptouliarities Of tho Wheel Within a
Wheel Called the Merchants
Dispatch.
somo1 Idea OF the Favorittsm aud Dis
crimInation Now Universal.

Somo] Idea OF the Favorittsm aud Dis
crimination Now Universal.
Probability that the New East-Bound Rates
Are Strictly on Paper.
TIE RAILWAY INVESTIGATION.
spscfa, Dspatch 70 1:,o st.souns
NKw YoNK, juno 24.-The railway lnvessfRa-
lion WAS continued to-lay. President James
q. fargo, OF the Mercllnnts' Despatch {Fast-
Freight Ltnc). explained the .composltion and
rluo OF that Company's stock. lie said It was
. }oint.stock concern, different railroad com-
papiea being partners, und only soms four or
ire Individual stockholders. Tho stock ia
Owned in every State In tile Union. There arc
5000 shares. The Company has contracts with
ueas1y every railroad In this country east Of the
Missouri, and has nbout 4,0oO agencies hero and
n Europe. About Is peF cent OF tie
capital stock Is paid In. The dividends
tse 10 per cent per anuum, but
none verb paid TIL within tho last four years.
Tie Company began in 1858 with GO cars, nnd
pow owus 8,461 cars. The New York Central
Road pays the Company a commission for It's
terTIec. Tho Couuany could not make OF give
rates to shippers Without authority from the
nilruads, The New York Central owns the
lssgest single holding Of stock,-about $500
tbare',-Lnke shoro 6,0oo, American Express
Company 0,500, the, Cleveland, Columbus &
Cincinnati Road ], 900 shares, ". II. Vanderbilt
'"A,.. ~ ".n ~, w ,. eaa :" us~ AAo eu'es
hoeSeo'aers 1,ao w'tuess a'a not name.
Y. A. Cole, lard reliucr,, Of ". 4. Wilcox s.
Co., testified: tour firm makes cot,tracts with
IN rnf1roa1a At thc hr.t rates tI,av cn,, t,ot
~. w.. .aa1 H.. .aas ,''.. a"e5 eun wv.
Al1er pool nus oeea 'o3'neu can alwaya get
be9tef fatcs taan oelorc' Always Know then
n,rhaps berauso thew don't keen to tho noot
~. rooorS i7.nri,,,t ,,,,, NJ s.,,.. 49,
noas - 'a'''oaas a''u 11c P"otlc' as merchaht
! =" opposeu 10 Lie ldea OF selling
w o"yef. ~ my 'etonpcf rats
Imam ~ s"'a", ouf urn exports
- ptT ECuE Gk Lllt lnTA tltQL R0&d OUT OF tuE
, 1879-06-25

People arc killed by conghs TINT Ehles Honey Of
Norchound snl Tar would cu.c
Pixies Tonihacha DropB cure In ono mlpnte
, 1879-06-25

AVtai' .s'ss'.s's -.s.t. t1t5s 4uu
The COMMITTEES figured In every way over the
to let the contract for carpentry, plasterinR and
fre-proof work in lump to Que bidder. This
bidder, 1t need scarcely b satd, was Mr. ?. J.
Sexton, aud that individual left tile Board
roons when lunch-tirnc arrived happily conf
dent that he had captured all that wu worth
having Of the Job, except the small share left
for Joe Hogan. The advocates OF the scheme
Tor pcrpetuatlng the reign Of the old contractors
argued that by giving all this work 10 one man
theJ would ayoid friction md delay, So fur ns
YcRfctf1aY fnR Hflneaf1t.d - - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-01

Unsolicited adri,s. especially about mcn:y
matters, is not only profitless, thaokless and
dissgreeable w;rs, bit 10 most cases may be
rightly considered piee, Of upjlstlGabls in
pcrtinepc:; bu. fer oil that, from what We sec
and hesr cur regard for tito Interests Of lie
holders of the city's bonds, for those of the
city Itself Ct every resident Of tas city, com
psls US to advise tho holders OF those boads to
accept the terms Of the compromis3 now offered
them. The coupons CT the bonds are SOW and
always will b, receivable for tax:s, but i? the
present condition OF atfsirs continues taxes will
become 30 high and cir5orston bonds DEo1.
erty and rents 80 low. that the coupons nust
necessarily experience their share Of tho gene
raj depreciation. To everybody reiuoding o!
the city deb. upon the terms OF the bill that
has passed tho City Council will result ad7an-
tsgeously, but to none moro than to those who
havs other interests 10 The city 10 addition to
their corporation bonds. OF oourse what We
say in this regard presupposes largs.raductlcn
in the running expens:s Of the corpo!atioo,
t,r unless the bondholders be assured CT that
they would be silly to do anything elsa With
thsir bonds than hold on to thom, nod uso the
coupons at their faos value for payiag corpora
ton taxes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-01
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOwDBN.
THURSDAY EVENING" MAY l, 1879

Some Of Toe self elected leaders and advisers
of the democratic party now advise the passage
Of the appropriation bills, without the riders
aud thu substitution Of soma new issus upon
which TO 90 before the country. 10 our opinion
the adoption If such advice would place dem
ce!atic successor to Mr.. Hayes beyond tho
rsugs of remote possibilities. We believe that
II the democrats had strivan for favorable
issue upon which 10 appeal to tho people OF the
country they could not possibly have devised
one more likely to succeed than that upon which
they have stumbled, and which they are roW
called upon to face. The democracy, ever since
the war, have been pursuing defensive policy.
Circumstances were such that such couree was
tho only one that was left them. Now, however,
times have changed, and the democrats ere
fortunately enabled to change their policy with
them. Aggressive attacks oan now be sub
stituted for efforts to repcl assaults. and oil
know the reinforcements that attach them
selves to attacking columns. 1t o weaker
pciat than ballot box surrounded with bayo.
nets can be found for lovers Of FREQ ia-
situations to essaiI. nobody knows whera TO
ind it, and no lime could be moro suspicious
tor such 10 assault than tho present, when.
owing to the pernicicus effects of radical
legislation, that has Impoverished the cCua'
try i,r the benefit If i,R favored indi.
viduals, there or, so many wbo having nothing
else to do could devote their whole time end
attention to it. While there may be few
wealthy democrats whose fears Of deprecated
bonds may induco them to pursue the same
course they did with regard to the last presi-
Dental election, and advise continued sub.
mission to grourdless radical assumption, there
are hundreds of:the bone and siuew Of tie land
10 lv.ry town and county throughout the
length and breadth of ths Ucion whose sdVico
to the democrats is to stick" and whose ed
vice had better be taken if the democracy Gu.
tertaio any hopes Of ever again rsgaitiag COZ
troll IF the Government. By such course
Congress will not cut IF the army suppliss; tho
President has doue that, and should be held
responsible for his action.