davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-16
.CoRoNER'S INQUEST.

Yesterday morning, Coroner Butz
was summoned to New Castle to hold
an inquest over the body of Ellis Dra-,
per, COL, who was found dead in bed in
the morning. The child had died dur
ing the night, upon the testimony of DR..
Stewart, tie jury returned verdict of
death from scrofula.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-16
4 well.known citizen Of Chicago.


CHICAGO. H., Jan. |, 1880.
Varner & Co., Rochester, ". y:
lIEMEN:-I have used Warmers
|dney and Liver Cure with the
satisfaction. 1t is the only reme-
Ne ever used that | can recon-
b my friends, as IL has cured Inc OF
! Disease OF long standing. after
visited the White sulphur Springs
|inla, and trying innumerable So
remedies" Of the day. Having
here for forty-seven years. my
will be glad 10 sec this statement.
eOyerer is, indeed, n public bene-
WILLIAM IL. PATTERSON,
Abash avenu ue, near Twenty-N Ninth
marlleod2w
The daily gazette., 1880-03-16
For the GAZETTE. z 1U 9Dst
Some Startlt,aG stattstics,
THE CITY OF MsMPnls-PoPULAyIoN

N . d. H
THE CITY OF MEMPnIs-PoPULATI
-tUar a..T AND GROWTH. gg ,li.I.-I |
In 1854 a census showed Of the city .of
Memphis. Tenn, II S67 n inhabitants
whioh was In creased by the vlose of 1857
70 an estimated population of % 600.
This rapid gro with was attributed to the
cpmpleuon Of the first portion of the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad. The
eighth Unitcd States census gave NJ en-
pins population ina 1860 of 22.62r, as
against 8.84l In 1850 by the same aushor-
ity. The ninth csusus (l870) placed the
population at 40 226; but 1t IL Important
10 note IN this connecuon, that the city
limits were materially enlarged In 1867
% so much so that they EN- braced ALA
scrss at the time when :he ninth census
was taken, and much Of this additional
land was as thickly settled as the aver
age Of the former or present area. Dur
ing the session OF the State Legislature
Of 1871 and 1872 apotier change was
madei and ths area was reduced 20 she
pre.ent city limits "A reduction which ,ut
of 80 per cent. ofterritory and 50 per
cent. OF population. This would make
the population OF 1870, co tainsd within
the area of the preseEt city limits, "a ,253
and It Is this hgure,and not 40, ,226, wtich
should be taken IN an estimate of the
growth Of the city with the past decade,
: On January l. 1880, the population as
shown by the hotlss TO house inspection
returns was 30,659 - or these there
are l6,706 whites IN 3,775 Families, and
1884 blacks in 8 ,609 families, maxi nk
1884 families, occupying 1854 dwell
hngs. ei lh'f l'i'-N y N'-.l J.. il'''l
MORTALITY IN MEMPHIS.
An analysis of the mortality records
OF the health office for the past live
years furnishes the following table,
which Is OF interest in this connections:
yellow fever 1878 1876 1S77' 1873 1873
The daily gazette., 1880-03-16

n who goes to sleep when he
4 be at his post can hardly be a
|ory sort Of individual yet, In
buut of the loss Of the Montana,
|that the pilot was below asleep
Il vessel struck, and this, too,
Il was Immediately off the Brit
The daily gazette., 1880-03-16
Meetings Tonight.

M, A.
Pm Lodge, No. 3, X. ofP.
panlly Circle, No. /, B. of u.
pun Circle, No. 8, Is. of U.
Pun Lodge, No. q, /. o.. OF.
lan Mutual Beneficial Society.
rlGan Star Lodge, No. ., A. D. e, +
hAl Coal and Produce Association.
efhon Degree. No. |, |. o. o. II,
H"are Ehcampment. No. 4, l, o. o +
The daily gazette., 1880-03-16

Mrs. Hutton, wife of The Captain of
the British ship Earnock, died on board
that vesseliast Saturday, near the Capes
shipped to England from Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-16

1t is hard work for the baby to cut
teeth. and it should be- assisted by the
use of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup which will
cool the infiamed gums.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-16
. UDITOR's SALE.

A UDITOR's SALE. -.,-.,.,.
ny virtue Of q warrant OF the Mayor Of
the City OF Wilmington, TO me directed.
will be exposed ut public sale. at o'clock
p. m., aI..tlt.... f.f .t
FRIDAY, MARCH 2eth. 1880. a'
At THE AUDITORS OFFICE. No. Sj{
p East Sixth street, (2nd story fg w
In the City Of Wilmington. New Castle
UouAty, state OF Delaware, ali that lot,
piece or parcel Of land situated as follows:
Commencing at p lint on the southerly
side of Third street, distant 10 II. In. froIn
asterIy side of Jefferson street; thence
easterly by Third street IL feet to u point;
thence southerly parallel with Jefferson
street l8 It. TO q point; thence westerly
parallel with Third street 10 feet 70 q
point, thence northerly 10 n. to place OF
beginning. containing 25B square fest
(mere or less). gt
Seixed auu taken into execution as the
property OF Elizabeth II. Bates. aud 70 be
G. B. UNDERWOOD,
...t. .G City Auditor.
N. B.-The above named property, - u,
he sold to satisfy a lien thereon for paving.
marI6-l0t. +, NJ. OGLE. Anetioneer. IL
The daily gazette., 1880-03-16
A Pleasant S,.rpr.fse.

Hettie Smedley, young miss of this
city, while visiting her cousin, named
Speakman, in Calm township, Chester
county, was given very pleasant sur
prise on Wednesday last, the occasion
being her thirteenth birthday. A num-
ber of her co"sins called in the evening,
and passed the time very pleasantly 10
social games, not forgetting the game Of
"fifteen." Previous to the departure of
the guest, large salver containing
numerous gifts, and large envelope,
from which was taken about dozen let
ters of congratuIatory sentiment, was
presented the little lady. As soon as the
recipient recovered from her surprise, she
read aloud each of the letters. Hettie
has been in the country some weeks,
rustlcating, since which time she has
gained several pounds, weighing on her
arrival only 81, and now 39s pounds.
Her height in inches measures forty.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-16

hPER hP.i may ysewspaper Adyertising !.
a or,,ee oUs ST., where adyerS1s,hrs vnrr
u spsqsy = he made ioritin New I fork'
The daily gazette., 1880-03-16
DeSasUare Graduates.

Among the graduates at the Jeffer-
son Medical College commencement,
in Philadelphia, on Saturday, were
Joseph Ii. Conwall and Alonzo r.
Todd, of this State. In the competi-
ton for prize of 800 for the best
thesis, Mr.. Conwell was among the
five unsuccessful competitors who
were rewarded with honorable men,
ton.
A Concert.
A grand concert by the Newark choir,
will be given at the Christiana Presby-
terian Church, on Thursday evening
next. The concert will commence as
T35 o'clock. and will no doubt be very
enjoya BILE affair.
Young M. Ds.
At the annual commencement of the
medical and Dental Departments of the
Unverity of Pennsylvania, held at the
Academey of Music, Philadelphia, yes
terday, the following gentlemen from
this State graduated as M.Ds David
Reese Sheets and Charles T. Cahoon.
Base music. To be aroused from
sweet and delic slumber by "cat
| serena ada, )" is on a par with being annoy
ed In church by the steady hacking and
coughing of individuals, who neglect to
take DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price %
cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-16
Total, " 81 .@ s,27
An causes, LIZA, 1,O2s, l .404, 4.Oo7, i,56

-tANN... '-I'. y 10 .N.'i "Nf ..'1f
Total, JrE .,.ui. cf99a 20 23I
From the foregoing it will be seen that
exclusive Of the mortality from yell
low fever, the average death rate of
Memphis Is "a per thousand. assuming
20 average population for he pa t five
years 10 have been $4,000. Total Dum-
her of buildings. stores, DIV ellings,
schools, &C., including public, sbuildi ogs
as well as out houses Inspected In 1880,
1902.
." - Brick. ...X :. . ~. l,77S
Wood ami Brick. ck................. 1877
Stone.... .....................s Ii
from. ...ss..''....s...... .......... j
Total number privies, ,..,,.... 1914
Ftsan Foul 1oraIl -inioas s,seSa S beonboW
Overfio wing 80 i-3rl 81 I~i
Total number cistsrns and wells %. 4,744
Total within 10 teet Of l.l Do. .r.s.
privy tH(tll 369 AM .tis.
Total between l0and 80 ..- ,.o,o1 9li4a.
feet of privy .u,- 3,039 .'' n.4
Total over 30 feet from. ... gc ~afpcA
privy 81 .4t ,a 1856 .s. 4ay1l..4
Total number hydrants 30 -.a.I 1873
, 4" public nuisances 1,1S4
pools stagnant water 124
& +" number animals 2,6i6
!" -" geese and other fowls S,02O
-" Il. b. FRAZER,
Hr- -ru. -f f .HH Registrar,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-16
C. Cathcart Taylor.

bAHOHb Wv 4fDH7
Townsend, March 10, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-16
LOcdL Lines.

ponce cases this morning.
morrow will be st. Patrick's
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

the Duchess of Marlborough fund for the re-
lief of the distress in Ireland amounts to e26.
800. She has issued circular to the clergy OF
England appealing for aid.
John Bright, speaking at Birming-
ham, Eng, on Saturday Jan. a, reverted to
the Irish question at length, and urged the
British Government to take energetic action
for the relief of the sufferers in Ireland
Princess Louise, daughter of Queen
Victoria, wife of the Marquis OF Lorn. Govern
or General of Canada sailed from Liverpool
for Halifax, Jan. %. The Prince of Wales and
Duke of Edinburgh and Connaugh accompan.
led the Princess to Liverpool.
Parnell and Dillon addressed an i'm.
mense audience in Buffalo on Sunday evening
JAN % on the Irish distress. Parnell believes
that Ireland had right to nationality. He
did not know that peaceful settlement could
be obtained but if not the landlords would
have to go. Subscriptions in Buffalo amount
to over 5000.
The Senate Jan. 30, confirmed the fol-
lowing nominatj ons: Colin C Williams, con-
sui of the United States at Swallow; W. s.
Streater, collector of internal revenue for the
Eighteenth district of Ohio; Edward s. But
Ter, register of the land Office, Norfolk, Ne
braska; VIM. B. Lambert, receiver of public
moneys, Norfolk, Nebraska; Chas. f. Barber
engraver at the mint of the United States, at
Philadelphia. Observation-Disclosures: NJ.
A. Flanagan, Fort Benton. RESPONSIBILITIES
ham Parks, Oconomowoc Tennessee:-B. F.
Scales, Union City.
The House committee on military af-
fairs. Jan. II took action on the case of Gen
John Fitz Porter. The Democratic members
all voted to Recommend the passage of a bill
based upon the measure introduced by Rep
resentative Bragg, containing several import
ant features of an amendment adopted on his
motion. The republican members vo,
ted for a substitute prepared by Representa-.
tive McCook providing simply for Geu' FOR.
ter's restoration to his former rank in the army
without back pay or other pecuniary award
and not agreeing with the assertion of the ma.
jority bill that injustice was done him at the
time of his dismissal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
LOGS IND LUMBER.
Report of Surveyor General Bracket to the
Governor.

Report of Surveyor General Bracket to the
Governor.
George A. Bracket, surveyor general of
the Second district of Minnesota, has for
| warded his annual report to GOV. Pillsbury
| showing the number of logs scaled during
the year, number sawed, amount of lumber,
lath, shingles and pickets produced, together
| with the number of logs carried over all the
different numbering points in the district.
We summarize the report as follows:
Minneapolis : Logs scaled, 1926, 600, agere-
eating 145,O61, 800 feet. Feet sawed 147,-
$3.50. Manufactured lumber 157, O75,711
Lath 20,467,4OO. Shingles 52.9s6, 900.
Pickets 1922. and that 100000 feet
| were carried over.
Above Minneapolis scaled 1916,
aggregating 1920 feet, and 1000, 900 feet
| carried over.
st. Paul Boom-Logs scaled 1887, max
ing 1,O47 $40 feet, and 100000 feet car
ried over. 49,. a-s.
Anoka-Logs scaled 81, 1885,, producing / 81
677, 400 feet; 27,O09, $50 feet sawed; lumber
manufactured, 29.355,0l4 feet; lath, 4,425,-
$50; shingles, 9,OO3, 600, and carried over 4,
622, 900 feet. % @
Elk River-Logs scaled, 5,478, producing
1,005,310 feet; sawed, 100000 feet; lumber,
100000 feet; lath, 10000; shingles 285, 900;
and carried over 100000 feet.
St. Cloud-Logs scaled 1,719, producing
271, $50 feet; lumber manufactured 2.793, OCO
feet; latb, $4,000; shingles, 100000 and
$1,000 feet carried over.
Dayton-Sawed 100000 feet of logs, pro-
ducing 10000 feet of lumber. -,
Clearwater-Sawed 75O, 900 feet.
Frazer City-Lumber 100000 feet; lath,
100000; shingles, $4,000; carried over l.
100000 feet.
New York Mills Sawed /, OOO, 900 feet of
lumber, 300.0OO lath. 100000 shingles.
Motley-Sawed 100000 feet of lumber
aLo 100000 lath.
Perbam-sawed 1900, 900 feet of lumber,
5000 lath, 100000 shingles and 1000, 600
feet carried over. 1881 taE2fs st Il
Brainerd-sawed 100000 feet of lumber
| and 100000 feet carried over.
Prinoeton-Sawed SOC, 900 feet of lumber.
The aggregate for the whole district is :
Logs scaled, 923,355 aegregating 161 ,245, $40
feet; sawed. l89 422.49O feet; lumber. 3O1,-
us, 1925; lath, 26995 $780, shingles, 66, 391 600;
pickets, l18 ,272; and the amount carried over
from previous year, 29,9S7,OOo.
/
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL,

The Pope has recovered from his re,
cent indisposition.,
Senator Dawes Of Massachusetts is re
ported to be in failing health.
The Louisiana Legislature, Jan 90, elect
4. 8. Gibson United States Senator.
Gen. Grant and party are in Havana
He had very ceremonious reception.
The Mississippi Legislature, Jan. 90
elected j. F. George, United States Senator.
Thomas Lanaseer, A. R. a., Of Eng.
land, the engraver, elder brother Of the late
Sir Edwin Landseer, is dead.
The congressional House committee
has recommended an appropriation of s1OOO0(
for monument at Yorktown.
Jules Favre, the eminent French states
man and Republican member of the French
Senate is dead. His age was 10.
Cardinal McCloskey denies that any
kilograms have passed between him and the
Pope in relation to his reception at Parnell.
Ex-Gov. Wescott, of Florida, who has
resided in Montreal since the breaking ou
Of the war o. the rebellion is dead He was 81
years old.
Senator Eugene L. Norton whose lee
was amputated at the Massachusetts genera
hospital Jan. 10, to save his life from cancer
died On the morning of Jan. 81.
Daniel Barrel, supreme president o.
the Catholic Mutual Benefit Association of thu
United States aud Canada, died suddenly il
Medina, N. Y, on the morning of Jan %.
The greater portion OF the Senate exc
cutlve session, Jan. Dist. was given to dis
cussion OF the nomination of Howard NJ
Kutchin as collector OF interval revenue a
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
London adv!ces to Jan. 90 state tina
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
Water in the Cars in India.

AT the principal stations the native
passengers are served with water by q
Brahmin, from whom, being of the
highest caste, all persons may take
without deflement. He goes along the
train with his brass vessels; sudro, or
low-castle man, stoops, and, in his open
hands placed together and raised to
the level of his mouth, receives the
precious liquid. The vessel of the
Brahmin is not touched, else he would
be de6led. A Brahmin asks water, and
is served with it in the smaller vessels,
from which he drinks, there being no
deflement between Brahmin and Brah-
min.-Ihe Nineteenth Ce7ata17'u.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
CASUALTIES.

The Sister of William E. Gladstone,
the distinguished English statesman, is dead
Two fires occurred in New York, on
Sunday, January Is, involving a loss of about
$4,000
A fire at Toxic, Japan, Dec. &c, de-
stroyed $4,000 houses, and rendered 10000
people homeless.
The Post Dispatch printing establish
nnent of st. Louis was damaged Jan. %, by
fire to an amount of $4,000.
I've men were killed and several in
jured by the explosion of the boiler of a
tnreshiug machine, at Clinton, Ontario, Jan.
-.
An explosion occurred Jan. 81, in the
Lycett colliery, near New Castle, Eng. 1t is
estimated that from 70 to 80 persons were
killed.
The steamer Bavaria from Liverpool
to Boston reports the running down off
Queenstown, Ireland, of an English schooner.
Her captain and two men were drowned.
The stables and shed containing 80
tons of hay belonging to Charles Richardson,
Of Egin, Mimi, were destroyed by fire last
week, together with some farm machinery.
No Insurance.
The distress in Ireland is intensifying
under the influence of hard frost and biting
cold, which, during the past few days, sue
cecaed the mild weather which had prevailed
sincc Christmas.
The ship Formosa, from the Phillip
Sea. All hands saved. Vessel and cargo val
I'D NJ fr4 ~ 1,,s T,,l1,r So,
Boston and Philadelphia offices.
Dates from London of Jan. 90 state
that over so babies have been taken from Ly
cctte collicry at Newcastle on the Tyne where
he mine explosion occurred Jan. 81. OF the 10
persons got out alive five have died, and 9TH
ers are dying.
"A Constantinople dispatch of Jan. 20,
asserts that terrible distress prevails in
Adrianople. Fifteen persons were found dead
from starvation there in one day. In some
cases pieces of wood were found in the
mouths. of the corpses..
In New York city, on the morning of
Jan. "a. an accident occurred on the elevated
railroad. The engine was thrown from the
track by a misplaced switch, the passenger
ear did not leave the track, but the employees
on the engine were badly injured.
A fire broke out at 10 p NJ. in the
clothing store of MIR. HirshfeId, on Front
street Fargo D. L. 1t lowered the Republican
office and Mitchell's saloon. No wind was
blowing or the whole town would have gone
There was great excitement, as there is no
fire department, and the only apparatus is
one unused hook and ladder truck. Sheriff
Haggart took command and citizens volun-
tccred by hundreds. The best of order prevail
ed. Ropes were hitched to the burning build
ings and tho fronts dragged out All the
buildings burned were frame. with brick
blocks on either side The latter fact togeth-
or with the energy of the sheriff and citizens
confined the fire, and it is believed to be en-
tircly under control but uneasiness on account
Of fallen embers is still felt. The Agus and
other ncighborihg buildings arc covered with
wet ankets. The whole population is on
the streets. Losses not ascertained Some
Insurance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS


Daniel Searles, colored, was sentenced
Ian. 81, at Oswego, N Y. to be hung for muir
der.
Frederick Kranja, Polender, was
stabbed and killed IN Chicago, Sunday night
Jan. 25.
All the prisoners in the county Jail al
dreensburg, Indiana made their escape be.
tween and a. IN. Jan. %.
Sunday morninga burglar was fatally
shot In indianapolis by policeman. whileat
tempting to escape from a store he was rob-
bing.
An incendiary fire at Wheeling, West
Virginia, Sunday Jan. Is, destroyed the stable
Of John Dremot Three horses were burned
to deaf.
James simons, telegraph operator al
st. Louis, committed suicide Sunday night
January 25th. He positively refused all med
ieal aid.
A gang of coin counterfeiters was ar
rested in Oswego, N Y. Jan. 81. Metals, die:
acids, &c. besides several hundred dollars il
counterfeit American and Canadian coir
were seized.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
The Earl of Sefton won1d be to.da

The Earl of Seton would be to-day
almost the wealthiest man in England
if his ancestor had not sold, for COM
parative triae, his harbor rights, held
under an ancient grant. to the town of
Liverpool; and the Marquis of Donegal
would to-day be thrice as rich as the
richest man in Ireland had he not reck-
lessly leased the town Of Belfast on per-
petual leases at nominal rents, receiving,
in so doing, heavy @fnes," or payments.
Almost the whole town is nominaDy bis
property.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

SPAIN las 90 Dukes, 866 Marquises,
632 Counts, 90 Viseounts, .98 Barons.
The whole number of persons bearing
the titles of Duke, Marquis, Earl, Wis
count, Baron and Lord in the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland
is somewhere about 900, but of these
only some 100 have seats in the House
OF Lords. Most of the rest bear nero.
y courtesy titles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

SHAKESPEARE never repeated. There
was little boy in Kentucky who re-
sembled the bard III this particular.
he very thoughtlessly twisted q mules
tail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

An English traveller says that the
secret of cutting and dressing steaks
is monopoly of one or two London
taverna
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

HERE is nothing so charming as the
innocence of children. Mamma"
said 5-year old, the other day, I
wish you wouldn't leave me to take
care of baby again. He was so bad I
had to eat all the sponge cake and
two jars Of raspberry jam to amuse
him."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

NEGLIGENCE to pay up newspaper
subscriptions amounts in the long run
to nothing short of an unremitting
effort to starve out the country editor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28
Her Husbands Clock.

She laid her pretty hand upon her
husbands shoulder. "Henry, love,
there's something the matter with the
clock; will you see to it?" So he took
off his coat, removed the face and fin.
gers, examined the interior parts with
a large magnifying.glass, blew into them
with the bellows, oiled them thoroughly,
and did all that mortal ingenuity could
devise. But it was IF no avail, and so,
despairing, at late hour of the night,
he went to bed and slept the sleep of
the righteous. Next morning at break
fast quoth she: Harry, dear, I know
what was the matter with the clock"
Well? ?" ut only wanted winding"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-28

FLORENCE, the actor, tells this story
Of the elder Booth: HE was playing
Hamlet in Virginia one night, and had
no skull. A little darby volunteered to
get one. When Booth was leaving the
theater he felt some one tugging at his
coat-tail. He looked around and saw
the little brunette. What will YOU
have, sonny?' please, sab, I want
daddy's skull, sah.' sDaddy's skull p
Yes, sab. Dat used to be de old mans
headpiece afore de mewel kicked him,
an mammyll lick me ter rags if I
lose it." ~ 1~e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-06-17

As FAR BACK as 1868, one argument
in favor of the Republican party was
that it was the party of the business
men of the nation, and that issue helped
to defeat Seymour then. 1t was sue
cessfully and truthfully employed against
Greeley in 1872 and Tilden in 1876, and
it has the same force in this campaign
that it had in those of twelve, eight or
four years ago. When in last Decem-
Der Gen. Garfield said in Congress that,
"The man who wants to serve his cOun-
try must put himself in the line of its
leading thought, and that Is the reStora-
tion of business, trade, commerce, in
dustry, sound political economy, hard
money and honest payment of all obli-
cations; and the man who can add any
thing in the direction of the accom-
plishment of any of these purposes is
public benefactor," he laid down the best
and strongest political platform that has
been known for many day. He had
no notion that he would be the Republi-
can candidate for the presidency, but if
he had any planning to that end he could
not possibly have uttered more service
able language. 1t was common sense
craftsmanship, and it is said to be the
domineering idea of the campaign. Bu-
siness men often and rightfully depre-
cate political agitation as an injury to
commercial prosperity, but they will
never find safer policy for them than
is outlined in that brief speech of the
statesman who now heads the Republi-
can ticket. And Garfield is man who
is very much addicted to keeping his
word.-Balt American.