davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
THE DE YOUNG MURDER.

MAYOR KAILocH SPEAKS on THE sUDJEcI-HIs
HOUSE GUARDED.
SAN Francisco, April 2G.-To-nights Post
Dubishes the results of interview ithyOung KalOeh
ths evening" He still declines 10 say anything rcgard'
ing the circumstances which led to his attack on
DYoune but OF the alleged conspiracy In which Ran
some tho Mayors cOlOTcd servant is made to hguIc he
remarked, II you SEQ Jim Ransome you can tell him
lust TO come right out square with the Tuth-t can't
hurt anyone" ALL
Mayor Kaoch was attending TO his duties at the CITY
nan today He voluntarily stated that he deeply de-
ores the turn that matters had taken ana 30 Old MS
family He Thought that within thirty days when tue
exctSment had subsidized however mucn me Tragedy
ns to be regretted the city at large would DC more
peaceful and less aRltnted. - , . - ohou,o
After Allowing that there was no ground Ior cnaIge
o conspiracy the Mayor stated that ne heu no lurher
T,bIIc snoech TO make. The man who tre1 70 assass
ate MN was no more although no met his 9eatn IRON
aNnrce TINT was, of course, TO him most depOraOie
ne onnounced his determination 10 continue 10 rum
h duties as chief magistrate OF the city to the oest OF
Il TbS wSriingmen have placed guard OF twenty-five
,,en taken from their militia, on duty at Mayor
RHiochs house, to prevent Intrusion by undesiraple
nnrties, whom they think might DO intent on some
Nb regard to the report Of the Mayor having been
town on the night Of the shooting appears tnat
no went 10 bed early, aud was there when news Was
bTouelt him Of the murder of De Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
CRIMES And C4SCALTlES-BY TELEGRAPI
suIcIDE OF A WELL,To.DO FARMER

SUICIDE OF A wELLTo.Do FARMER.
FREEHOLD. ~ j., April 20-JUhn IIaliOway, 0go
sixty aweOdo farmer. committed suicide last night by
hanging himself 10 rafter IN his barn.
A NEW.JERS HIGHWAYMAN SHOT,
NEW -BRUNSWIr X, n. j.. ApTil G.-Jamoa Lang
shot and fatally wounded last evening by David H.
Brown In East Sew Bruuswick whom he attempted rob
on the highway,
A BOY RUN OVER AND KILLED.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2U.-While David Green, n
boy ten years old, yesterday attempting board
moving train Canal ST., ho fell beneath The wheels and
sustained fatal injuries.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
RED BANK, N j., April 28-Suudny morning the
threeyearod daughter Of Mitchell Port Mon.
mouth was accidentally burned TO death by clothes
taking Gro from q stove.
KILLED BY STREET OAR.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2B.-As Mrs. Frances De-
porate attempting to leave CITY Railroad ghe was
thrown under the wheels bY the euden starting OF the
aud received injuries from which she died to-day.
THE BILLINGS TRIAL RESUMED.
BNISTON, n. Y. April 26.-The third week of
tie billings tl shows an increase oinerest the court
belng filled during the afternoon Percva Hunter identified
the gan from the well as the ono he IN Bngss
store before the murder.
NOTED nOBBER HUNTED DOWN.
SAYBRooK, H., April 20--John Dyer, noted
robbr who caused much trouble 10 the people OF this
seco appeared In town y6seTday Afternoon whereuDon An
alarm was ven and l61 oztnB turned out 20 hunt him. He
was into woods and refusing 70 halt shot
number Of tmes and captured. He may survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
THE AFGHAN DEFEAT.

A dispatch from Cabul to The Times says
"The following the full details of the battle between
General Stewart and the Afghans on the 10th inst
Tie enemy observed two miles off, and the
British forces were Immediately formed into position.
The artillery advanced to the attack firing with great
effect the enemy who lined the crest Of the hills, but
before the attack developed desperate charge by
5000 Ghazs made along the face OF the whole line.
enveloping both tanks. The Ghazis, of whom many
were mounted. were maenifcently led by three men
with standards. They charged right into the British
OF them succeeded IN gottng round the flank OF
two sQuadrOns OF ancers, who charged on the main
body.
considerable number aso got through the line Of in
fantry In the centre and nearly reached General Stew.
art and the headquarters staff In stopping these and
defending the guns the right squadrons OF Pun.
ab cavalry made several brilliant charges and did great
execution. The action lasted hour. when the enemy
retired off the hills TO the plain leaving over 1000 dead
and removing as many wounded. The British loss 10
seventeen killed and 1875 wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Monday, April 20 1851
Anew steamer, the Hspania, OF $500 tons. for tho
American feet of the Anchor Line was launched at Glas'
cow on Saturday last
Cornelius Shiers. uph0lstcrer and paperfanger, OK
Manches er aud also o large specuator 10 buildings,
nnblc.nOuses, eto., has failed. Ills liaDiiues are
R63000O.
A dispatch to The Times from Portsmouth says; THO
only hope the safety OF the ATLANTA consists tue
Saoto arnros;,,on that she may have been driven
FAR m tho North and the public viii probably not RESP
atsed un d, an examination Of the coasts OF Greenland
ana Iceland has been made"
MONTREAL. April 26.-The Political Economy Club
has finished its sittngs the The last debate
was continuation OF the subject OF commercial union
hetSreen Canada and the United States.
For other Foreign Net0s see Second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
SATURDAY NIGHTS STORM.

CHICAGO, April 26.-The following addi-
Ona particulars OF Saturday nights storm have been
receivee; Near Taylorsvile many houses wero
demolished aud the inmates crippled killed
or carried away. Many are still missing and
many were rendered homeless by the
Storm which lasted from p until midnight. AonzO
Callers house was blown TO atOms OF his children
killed outright, and another carried CT and found
dead in the morning Mrs. T. ]. Langley was killed.
John Gessnei's skull was fractured and be will die.
man named Watts aud his wife were blown about 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aprll pa train on the Rum;
Mechanics Falls THIS morning throwing the engine on ~
side and png up three freight cars No one was Injured
AN INDIAN BABY KICKED TO DEATH,
M.nIsoN. Wis. April 2O.-Yesterday Edwin
Aims H. Sylvester and A. b Haverson, while partly In.
tnxtce,e1 Visited an Indian camp near McFaran1, ag
COUNTY ana during row Kicked fouryearod indian ohd
70 dea'n' RAID ON SOME MACHINERY.
Gr I,ouls. April 26-Maclineryh has boen put into
,he i,onk eoa mines near Beevle m which caused re,
tried smash this machinery bat were pfevsntso
A-'-' A pRIEsT ATTACKS A oANDIDATE.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., April 24-Ihsls !s wIch
excitement here occasonea ~ n ed1 sssy AZ ,h
htseTly denouI cod IRON toe pulpit YESTERDAY M Ne
Kenna Of the candidates tor To"h So"Mss'sAo@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
ROYAL MARRIAGE GOSSIP.

LONDON, Monday, ApriI 26, 1850.
The London correspondent of The Manchester
Guardian says, The absence Of tho Prince and
Princess fwales from the wedding Of Princess Frederika
Of Hanover and Baron Panel Ramngen, at Windsor
Saturday last and the Princes vist to congratulate
Mr. Gladstone OH his appointment to the Premiership
are much commented on. The marriage of Princess
Of Hanover to her fathers secretary has caused
sdera ole friction in the highest circles"
dispatch from Berlin TO The Times says King
Karl I. Of Wurtemberg has given hts consent to the
berohal OF Princess Pauline to q young 'ahysclau,
practising at Bresau, of whom she s enamOred
ditiOn OF her assuming tho name and title OF Fraulep
Won KirohbachO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
TIE BRITISH MINISTRY.

LONDON. Tuesday, April ~, 1880.
The Daily Ners confirms the report of delay
In the formation Of the Ministry. 1t says Sir
Charles Dilke's acceptance or refusal Of tho post
offered him will not be decided until
noon. Lord Rosebery has declined any place in the
Government the ground that be might be suspected
Of receiving t in return for services rendered to Mr.
Gladstone in Midlothian. The same Journal announces
that the Queen will hold council tomorrow, when 1t 10
expected that the new Ministry will be sworn IN
The Daily Telegraph announces that Sir William Yer
Harcourt has accepted the of Home secretary
Up to late hour last night though several names
submitted to the Queen her approval had not been
received.
The Earl OF Derby was yesterday offered seat In tho
Cabinet, but declined
It Is understood Parliament cannot meet for dispatch
Of business before the Goth Of May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
THE IRISH LAND QUESTION.
(nGnON Mopdav Anril Or

A dispatch from Dublin 70 Tho Times says
In effect that an important manifesto Of the Land
League anticipation of the Parne Conference meet
ing, proposes the establishment OF department
to buy up and peasant proprietary by adj
vancing the whole of the purchase money to fne
tenants per cent interest per annum for thiryhve
years. suspension OF all ejectments for nonpay-
ment OF rent for two years while this and other COM
prehensive reforms are heing carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSr0NS poR7RAIE.

John Taylor JohnstOn.whO has been president
OF the Board Of the metropolitan Museum
since its foundation Will sail for Europe next Saturday,
to remain abroad during the Summer. The trustees
have requested Mr. johnston to allow them TO manifest
their great esteem for him In presenting to the Museum
hIs purtrait as It's first president This portrait IL To be
painted at their expense 10y some European nruB to he
tnff flip n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
TORNADO IN MISSISSIPPI

SEVENTEEN PERSONS KILLED AND TWENTY-FIVE
WOUNDED.
MERIDIAN, Miss, April 26.-A heavy storm
passed over Macon, Mise, last night blowing away
twenty-five houses including the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road machineshOps. rOund-hOuse, depot, tele
0rauh Office and master mechanics office. Sx-
Ieen cars were blown from the track, and
persons killed and twenty wounded.
The loss Of property Is estimated at not lcss than
SIOo 600. Meridian was called on to send physicians,
and eight have gone from here TO attend the su
fornR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
EXPLOSION IN A GAMBLING HOUSE.
PARIS. Monday, April o. 1880.

In the reports which have Heached here
OF the explosion in the gambling room
of Monte Carlo Saturday night, ono
account says package of powder was placed on the
mantel- pece, and another that package Of dynamite
was thrown into window. The windows. clocks and
lookiugglasses were smashed. The saloon crowded
ut the time. One player attacked and robbed by
four men, but all the officials remained at their posts
so the evident design TO rob the banks strong box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
ELECTION IN PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., April 26.-The thiid trial
to elect third Representative In the General
Assembly, to-day, resulted in the choice Of the
Hon. John +. TObeY, Republican, by 255 ma
tOriy over George I. Brown, who supported by tie
Democrats PrOhibit!Onists and the cOOred The
count showed TObey, 2,ooli Brown, 1,729i scatter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
4 VICTORY FOR THE AMERICAN UNION

NEw-ORLEANs, April 26.-Judge Ogden has
aIdod that the injunction granted at Aberdeen, Miss
on AprIl against the American Union Telegraph Com
many restraining thAt company FROM building It's new
line upon various railroads in Mississippi, is null aud
nI1 fTha Jnhqe has ordered an attachment against
h uvastern InlOn officials for violating the tniunc-
lion previously obtained By the American Union Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
RANDALL AGAINST WALLACE.

THE RIVAL CHIEFS OFF TO THE PENNSYLVANIA
CONGRATULATIONS SAID TO DE- AHEAD.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.l
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Speaker Randall will
leave Washington tonight to attend the PcnnSyl'
yania Democratic Convention. Senator Wallace
left here several days ago for the same purpose.
Mr. Randall is very confident that Mr.. Tilden's
friends will number 40 in the Convention. II this
estimate is correct the 1ilden men will have clear
majority Of 81 even If the Philadelphia contest Is
decided against them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
RUSSIAN ovERTUREs NEGLECTED.

The Journal de st. Petersbouyg invites Pro-
fessOr Martens discontinue bis lectures on Central
Asia,-in which he advocates AngloRussian under.
standing IN that region for the benefit OF trade prog
ress and humanity-because, the Journal Declares
tho English press manifcstly caous on the sutcce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
Il CABLE TO BLOCK ISLAND.

NEWPORT, r. l., April 26-The revenue
Samuel Dexter has succeeded III laying the Block
Island cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

ouarter Of a mile locked in each others arms ~ Ihy H
ITSrp fonnd badly cut, bruised and lnsenslOle; W.
Brentz Mr. Elliott wife and two children % erO ta1 D,ured
Wnndreds OF cattle and hogs crippled ana kehh
and fowls we're found dead and stripped OF their Iea
era In the llne OF the cyclone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
ENGLISH EXPORTS TO THIS COUNTRY.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The following state
rnent showing the exports Of the principal articles OF
British and Irish produce and manufactures from the
United Kingdom to the United States during the three
months ended March 81 $780, compared with the corre
spondinE period OF 1879 has been furnished by the
Chief OF the Bureau OF Statistcs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
TIE ALBANIAN TROUBLES.

CoNsrANINOPLE. Monday, April 26. 1880.
The Porte has gwen explanations to the
foreign Ambassadors regarding tho difficulty created by
tho Albanian occupation Of the ceded territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
GENERAL GRANT GOING r0 CHIC4Go

CHICAGO, April 2G.-GGncral Grant ia ex-
pcctcd in Chicago 10 visit his son on Wednesday ma
will remain in tho city FOR thcc or four days before
leaving Springfield In TeRpUn 10 recent invitation
from that city to VISIT tho late home OF Abraham Lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
BISMARCK AGAIN SICK.

LONDON Monday, April 26, 1880.
The Posts dispatch from Berlin states that
Prince Bsmarck is again seriously Ill with neuralgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
aLADsroNEs CABINET 1NcoMpLErE.


LORD RosEBERY DECLINES AN AppoINTMRyr-AM-
BAssADoRs REsIGNING.
Lord Rosebery has declined scat in the British
Ministry. Sir Charles Dixie is to decide to-
day in regard to the position offered
him. It Is reported that Sir Austen
Layard and Sir 81. Elliot have resigned as ambas-
sadors. The Porte has gwen explanations GARD
ing the Albanians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
BRITISH AMBASSADORS RESIGNING.
LONDON Monday, April 90. 1880.


The London correspondent Of The Edinburgh
Scotsman says 1t s reported in official circles that Sir
Austen Layard and Sir Henry Elliot, respectively
British Ambassadors to Constantnople and Vienna,
have sent IN their designations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
THE CHICAGO CATTLE TRADE.

CHICAGO, April 2G.-The effect of the
removal Of the embargo Uf the shipment
of live stock through CauaIa. which went
into to-day, Il s believed, viii he to largely In
the shipment Of cattle materially reduce the
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
SARAH BERNHARpT EXPLAINS.

LONDON, Tuesday, April 81. 1880.
Sarah Bernhardt has written to the Paris
raayo saving that she has no contract for America.
for any Paris theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
BLAINE DELEGATES IN OHIO.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. /

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE'I
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Six of the Congressional
Districts in Ohio so the friends Of the Senator say
have chosen Blaine delegates to the Chicago Con-
venton. 1t is undoubtedly true that all of the
twelve delegates from these districts will vote for
Secretary Sherman on the first ballot, and on ali
subsequent ballots as long the Secretary Of the
Treasury Is a candidate with possible chance of
success but it will be with the express understand
ing that such action on their part shall not be pre-
judicial to Mr.. BlaIDe's candidacy, and that they
owe their votes to him in preference to all other
candidates whenever his friends the Convention
think that he ought to have them. On these con-
dtions the vote Of Ohio will be solid for Secretary
Sherman.
OPPOSITION TO Mr.. TILDEN IN BROOKLYN.
THOMAS KINsELLk's VIEws-PosITIoN OF THE
MACHINE" MEN AND THE RANK AND FILE OF
THE PARTY.
A TRIBUNE reporter called upon Thomas
Kpsela at his Office No. 81 Fulon-s Brooklyn, yester-
day. and asked him what was the attitude Of the Dem
ocratic party in Brooklyn toward Mr. Itden. Mr. Kin
celia said:
"Mr Tnden has much strength with the rank aud file
ofthe party but there strong feeling that is not the
most available candidate. So far as the pagY has any
organization the machine for Mr. Tilden, but do
not think 1t supports him in good faith II he ts uont-
mated he will be supported, but no effort will be
made to secure his nomination. Take the dele
gates from the county to the National Conyen-
ton Judge Pratt is a friend TO General Hancock and
would prefer nomination TO that Of ese Con-
krcssman Bliss told, does favor Mr. T1den but
10 for Speaker Randall for fret choice; Mr.. Herman is
opposed 70 Mr. Tden and Senator Jacobs has made his
sentiments known. OF the Presidential electors who
voted for Mr. Nden IN 1875, two are now opposed 10
him and the third dead. This ia stEOng Democratic
eounty, and Mr. Tden mad an immense majority in the
last election but II nominated he would only get
comparatively small vote"
Has kr. xeily's action produced much effectp
No. II has done but little II serves to show that the
party will DO wholly united II Mr. 11lden s nOmi
batsd.s
What Is your personal opinion Of Mr.. Tldenr
ehaneesp Was asked
think, !" said Mr. KInses, that Mr. Tilden cauno
carry the south have been to Washington, and have
ssked with msny men there. and am sure hs cannot
carry vifgtnsa am also told that he cannot carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
MEN.oF.wAR TO BE SENT TO CANADA.

MEN-OF-WAR TO BE SENT TO CANADA.
WASHINGTON. April 26.-Pending the action
Of Congress on the Treaty OF Washington, It Is thought
that United States men-ofwar-probably the Vandaia
ora Alliance now at Hampton Roads-wl be sent TO
Cnnadan waters 10 protect American fishermen againss
n recurrence Of the Fortune Bay outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
A wEsr vIRG1NIA COUNTY FoR BLAINE.

MARTINsBURG. w. Va, April 26.-Berkcley
County elected delegates to the Republican State
Convention, 70 DO held May H. They instructed TO
all honorable means to secure the nomination of
james G. Blaine aud TO vote q unit.
For a the Connecticut Democratic zee FIth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
PRINCE GORTsCHAKOFF BETTER.

LONDON Tuesday, April II, Ie5V'
THE Post says: We are enabled to state that
pr,ncc otschako s speedily recovering, and his FAM
ily anticipate Els restoration TO health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27


made through the Dominion of Canada by land car
ri,oo The bill excepts such traffic as is provided
for Inv the Treaty of Washington or the law to
carry il into effect and is not TO interfere with the
direct export and import trade between tho United
States and Canada.
A week later Mr.. HuTd introduced supplement-
arv bill making it unlawful for any United States
officer of Customs to seal any car loaded with goods
to be transported through Canada, and imposing d
duty of 30 per cent al valOrcm upon every railway
car Of Canadian manufacture brought into the
United States, that being the rate OF duty upon
American cars imported into Canada.
Both Of these bills were referred to the Commit
foe of Ways and Means, ana wero there referred to
n subcommittee.
Mr.. Wood, chairman Of the subcommittee. wos
instructed TO draw up report and submit 1t to the
subcommittee. Mr.. Wood has completed his re-
mort. and 1t Is understood that the same will be
laid before the full committee tomorrow. Accom-
nonving the report Is bill which combines the
nroyislOns of tho two bills introduced by Mr..
Hurd
After an argument to prove that, without violat-
ing the Treaty of Washington. Congress may pro-
bibiL American shippers from availing themselves
of the privilege granted by tho treaty, the report
procceds to give the reasons why this privilege
should be taken away, as the bill proposes. Briefly
stated these reasons are as fOllowsi
Rrst-The order issued by tho Canadian Govern
| ment in 1879 prohl biting the transportation OF
American cattle over and through the territory OF
| tho Dominion. Great loss was sustained by the
shippers on this account, and those concerned In
the cattle interest have complained very bitterly
| on that account.
Seoond-The Canadian railroads, II they desire TO
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-01

In A LETTER printed in New York
recently, Charles O'Conor, the great
New York lawyer, says: cit may
fairly be supposed that if General
Grant should once again occupy
the Executive chair he will hold it
during life"
Commenting on the above, the
New York SuQ says: The way We
reason upon the subject is this: By
the mere act of grasping at q third
term, Gen. Grant shows that he is
lacking in all that reverence for
great examples and for traditions
endeared by long observance to the
hearts of the people, which, of them
selves, have been found sufficient to
control the actions of other men
similarly situated. This proves him
TO be an ambitious, selfish man,
above all the Presidents who have
gone before him; and it seems to us
unreasonable to expect that a man
wholly wanting i'll regard for this
unwritten article of our system will
very scrupulously observe the writ
ten Constitution and form of gov
eminent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-05-01
Discomfort OF THE PEOPLE
IDaily States. !


The Democrat seems to believe
that every protest against the pro-
ceedings of the late session of the
Legislature is inspired by disap-
pointed hopes or aspirations. This
is a great mistake. The Demo
cratic masses of this State are nei-
ther blind nor idiotic. They saw a
bold and reckless combination
made between IL minority of Demo
cratic members OF the House and
the solid Radical force i'll that body,
and they saw that unholy combira-
ton defeat measures Of great im-
portance to the State, and which
were presented and supported by a
decided majority of the Democratic
members. BY that combination
they saw legislation obstructed and
the hopes they entertained of relief
and reform turned to ashes. The
people will hold the Representa-
tives engaged in this business TO a
rigid accountability. The COM
plants the Democrat has heard are
not the growlings of disappointed
schemers; they are the mutterings
of the gathering wrath and indis-
nation of a betrayed people. Some
of the implicated parties may not
relish this view of the case, but we
stand on the prediction. There is
still 4 power in Louisiana greater
than Towards lottery monopoly,
and that power is the Democratic
party.