davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
UOW TIE CAMPAIGN LOOMS ToD1T.

nov ItIE tT.N IIGA LCUHN IO-Di3
What is the prospect The Republican
line of battle has been set III the doubtful
States and the temper OF the people has
been tested. What have we reason to ex-
pect7
Drag is good dog but the Republican
party never wins its victories in that way
Everything that could be claimed for the
popularity of General Hancock was conceded
by Republic ms at the outset. Every day,
since The campaign opened. has brought some
new revelation that too much was claimed
and granted. Like a bottle of soda-water,
which expends all its vigor in Il few MN
utes, the nomination of the Democratic
candidate spirited and dubbed and trothed
amazingly at the outset. Now cocl leaders are
getting down to business, and it appears that
the result of the election is 10y no means so
clear as the Democratic leaders would like to
have it, The wise policy of the Republican
managers has been to encourage no overween-
ing confidence If any Of them say that the
result is already assured. they do so on the
presumption that the utmost effort which a
well-united, patriotic and splcndidly disci-
pinned party can put forth Will be made. Vie
tory, they believe, is possible. But the work
necessary TO win it has yet to be done.
Maine can be carried, the shrewdest Re
publicans fully believe, by majority of more
than six thousand, and they show good reasons
for that belief. Take off from the GIeenback
force that part which has become convinced
by good times that its financial complaints
were mistaken, and that part which will refuse
TO be used as catspaw by the Solid South,
and there will not remain enough to give the
Copperheads of that State n chance Of sue
cess. II the Republicans take care to call out
their full vote, and to draw over to them
selves all the voters who feel that the Ma
tjonal success of the Bourbon Democracy is
not what they want, the result cannot be
doubtful.
There has been q great deal of Dragging in
Democratic quarters about the prospects Of
that party III Ohio and Indiana. Yet the
situation has steadily changed for the better
week after week, and the OpiIiOn Of the
cooler Republicans may now be stated thus ::
Ohio, with reasonable effort, such rs has been
and will be made, Is sure to vote for the Re-
publican candidates, while in Indiana, with
similar effort, the probabilities decidedly favor
the Republicans. Both are close States, and
the Democrats know 1t, and will concentrate
there all the efforts that they can make,
either 10y of money, or by colonial
ton of the voters from Kentucky. or in
any other way. Extraordinary vigilance will
be needed to meet these efforts. But The Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST a. 1880

and equally frank to confess mistake,
passed resolution in favor Of repeating the
law and calling upon those who are commits
stoned to carry out its provisions to modify
them as far rs practicable, so that injustice
may not be done, until the Legislature meets.
Here appeared to the hungry Democrats
chance to make party capital, and they snapped
Mt 1t. Knowing that Democrats equally with
Republicans were responsible for the law, ana
that it's enforcement is in the hands
of non-partisan boards and officials of
both parties, they adopted reso-
luton "holding the Republican party
responsible for the sweeping and unjust law
regarding blindness, ETC." Isn't party
itself color-blind that snaps so grcedIly at
such very slim chance to make party
capital
The only other resolution of any consequence
in the platform was one on convict laboT' 10
the effect that "lcgislatiOn tending to make
"our penal institutions sclf-suppOrting should
abe 50 framed as to prevent the sacrifice OF
"the interests of the honest, industrious ana
"non-criminal classes" This is to catch
the votes of the workingmen, and the
running comment upon it may be
found in the nomination Tor State
Treasurer of Mr.. Merrick A. Marcy, who has
had State Prison contract for several years
under which he has employed from sixty to
eighty con- icts, and it is said he has ex-
pressed great dissatisfaction because OF the
small number of conylcts turned out to him.
This Convention appears to have been too
hungry to stop and consider. 1t snapped at
everything that came in It's way, from but
terlly to a beached angle-worm. The party
has taken the hook, and will be landed in
November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
ISAAC ". MARS.
sworn 10 and snhacrihcl before !

me Tn, Jnlv 20 III
LEVI :. iiAaT Notary ParNc ard exoGlcio
Justice OF he Ponce, Chatham County, Nco.-la.
Recorded July 20. ls74.
Isaac II. Marsh, it seems has taken the
pains to nle legal proof, according 70 tie laws
OF GEORGIA, that he was once III possession
land the lawful owner" Of certain slaves, III
number sixteen, when "they were emanci-
"patad and made free by the United States
"GOyernment.n Why has he put himself to
that expcn.e and pains? OF course he never
expects to get any pay for slaves emancipatcd-
50 longas there is a Republican President and
Supreme Court. But if there should ever he
Democratic President and Supreme Court
Then tie little bill of NJ. Marsh. for COM
pcl-a.i0n on account of "prnpcriy' taken
from him by act of The United States Govern
merit, would undoubtedly Ice presented. What
would Democratic Court have to say about 1t /!
Democratic lawyers have constantly claimed
thai the Constitutional I'm udments adopted
when the Southern States were In dureSs were
not las fully or st.tui0Hally adopted
There woald be 10 difficulty IN finding ten
Democratic juri,ts who would decide, rs JUS
tccs Of the Supreme Court, that emancipation
without payment for slaves set free was uu-
constitutional, and that 10 amendment pro-
hibiting payment for slaves set free was ever
lawfully adopted. a Democratic Congress
would then be asked to appropriate money to
pay for slaves taken from Mr.. Marsh and
others. How can a Democrat resist the
claim 4? Mr.. Marsh is not alone in fling proof
of his claim. All over the South, other such
claims have been placed on record. The
Northern or LOYAL man, who tries to search
the records to ascertain how many such
claims there are, will find In four
ffths of the counties of the South local
officials, elected by fraud. and devoted to
the Democratic party, VINO will take care that
there can be no true Transcript of The records
made until after the Presidential election.
If Mr. Marsh can get pay, every other holder
of slaves ut the time of emancipation can get
pay. There were about 1000, 000 slaves, and
the estimated value was about $500 each.
An expenditure greater than the entire
National debt OF the United States would be
required to satisfy claims which a Democratic
President, Supreme Court and Congress would
undoubtedly allow.
Many of the former holders of slaves have
deemed it wiser not to put on record their
claims for compensation until the Democratic
party has gained control of the Government.
Probably they are shrewder than those who
have made haste TO file their PROOF But no
one who understands the temper of the South
will doubt that it is the deliberate purpose to
press these claims to collection, if favorable
Court, Congress and Executive can once be
secured. Perhaps the people of the Northern
States are ready to double the National debt
TO pay for slaves emancipated by the war.
If 50. they can nationally vote for the election
of General Hancock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
ULTCIT LIOUOR-SELLIVG.

Both the State and General Governments
interfere with the liquor traffic. The General
Government collects taxes from those who
make and sell intoxicating drinks, but does
not concern itself with the moral side of the
business. The State also collects IA tax, but it
gees further, and undertakes through its Ex-
else Commissioners TO prevent liquor from
being sold in disreputablc places 10y persons
Of bad character, and to limit the number of
drinking saloons in the interest of good order
and good morals. 1t must be confessed, how
ever, that it succeeds only poorly in both these
directions. The books OF the Excise Commits
soncrs show that since May 1 they have
granted 1,27S hotel licenses-thc only kind
which permit distilled liquors to be sold and
drunk on the premises-and 1913 beer and
ale licenses; but Che United States Collector
of Internal Revenue for one of the two districts
mo which the city is divided says he has is
sucd about 5000 hotel licenses since May l,
and that the number issued in the other dis
tIict Is much larger. Common sense would in
dicate that when the Excise Commissioners find
the names ana addresses Of saloon-hecpcrs on
the BOOKS of the Internal venue collectors
who have not been granted State license
they should prosecute them but their answer
would probably be thft the state Law requires
a peculiar kind Of evidence difficult to obtain,
and that juries are 10th to convict So the
very class OF men whom the Excise Law was
designed to restrain or exclude altogether from
the Adnor traffic pay no license. and haunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
THE DRI Va.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.

The attractveness Of this handsome place. and Of
Mr. Mackaye's drama Of Haze! kirke.' solong cur
ront within it, continues undated. Mr.. Mackaye
however has new piece readiness, to be produced
whenever a change becomes necessary. HIS drs-
matte company, engaged for ncxt season. include,
the following persons: Agnes Booth, Jeffrey,
Lewis, Eifie Ellser Sidney C0wel. Jean Bnmsi!e
George Cayvan. Agnes HerndOn. Florence Fillmore
Maude Stuart, Maria Wllkins, Cscile Rush, Ions.
Ellsler, Josephine Craig, George Clarke, Gnstayu,
Levick Frederick Paulding, &. ". Couldock Don't
nick Murray Thomas Whtien, W, b. Cahill, W
Ferguson, Welsh Edwards. Joseph Ff2u1au Ed
Coleman, l.. F. Masscn. Albert Roberts, W j. Rev.
nier, Mason Mitchell Mr.. stevens. +. L. Walton and
Mn Clifford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
Jn0rf Ia ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANrsrMFNrs-Id iG1r-Gth coiunc.
ASSESSMENT NorCKs7N PGOc-5th column, $1,000,
BANNING HOUSES AND B,NNEE>-1h FaJs-o'" 0o'""'
BOARD ANp RooMs-2d pu1e-6ih connn
BUSINESS NoTCEs-3H Pd0e-lst column
rOHrogAuOS NorICE.-GN PaGs-2d coinWn.
DANCING ACADEMIES Sd PdGe-4th comma
UlylDFNp NOIICEs-7tt Fa0e-5tl counts
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT fd2e-o'n oo'uNn-
ExCuRsIoNs--M fdCr-3th co!urnh
ElSlSCIAI-7h Page tth column
ICr CREAs-6M idGc-+th column. =, -,
INsIRV CTIoy-;Sd IaGc-lst. -, 81 and 4.u coiumuH
LAW scuooIk-3d InQe-4th column.
IyGAI NoTICEs-2d PGGc-6th column.
LOsT AND FoUND-2d PdGe-0th column.
MIExIL0rs AND DcaIas-5h Paoe-6th column
MiNING-Gm l05t- fth column "a, No.
NIscyILANEoCs- Page-4h column o." r"ge-
9Th and 9th columns ~
NV rgPricAIoys- ga Paoe-1st and I'd columns
roIyTICAI NorlCYs-5M Pdst-6th column.
IkOfosAls-7h PGr,-Gfh column
kFAI EsrATF-2d IGOs-5th cOlmlL -
RELIGIOUS NoTiCEs-7h Pdae-5th and 9TH comm.
eIIUAIIoSs w,SISp-MALEs-Gh Page 2dcoiuhn ;
FKMAIps-7h Pa1e-2i COUNT.
sryCIII NOTICES 5h id1s-6th ro'inn 90,
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILGO ADS-Sd PIge-oth anu o'h
columns.
sIrAMyRs-CCkkN-7h PdGc--0th column
SIMMER RESORTS I'd Pace 9th column.
1KACHERs 81 ldOs-ith coiumn.
The TURF 6tn PsGc-2d Column. 49,
To WHOM IL MAY CoNCERS--7M PGoe-o'A column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
UtDF Utvpy0y ONCE MORE.

We publish this morning some exceedingly
interesting intelligence about General Wade
HAMPTON, which we fear is calculated still
further TO pcrplcx, if it does not quite dis
COURAGE him. In his denial Of the gcnuinenesS
of that passage from his Stanton speech
which we continue to publish c0nspicuously,
he declared it TO be n forgery by an
" obscure newspaper writer" and asserted III
the most positive manner that he neither
FUSED the words attributed to him nor any
thing approaching them in meaning" mat
left the case, as we said yesterday, giles
ton of varacity between him and the newspa-
per winch reported the speech
This is by 40 means the situation this
morning. The paper from which we have
been quoting was Republican paper,
and might be charged with partisan
purpose to mlsreprcsent the Senator.
But what has he to say to the fact that
Democratic newspaper Of StauntOn. printed
day later than the Republican paper, for both
are wcelics, has Il para graph which, though
differing slightly in phraseology, is exactly
identical in meaninsl We PIT the
two passages together ut the head Of
our editorial columns. The Senator and
his friends can take their choice between
them. It will be seen that the passage, rs
renoricd by the Democratic editor, brings ont
. .+-,.,,.l,, ~ tho p nuhiieop cditor's version
-, -. 49,; .L. $40 no,,,o.r,4io ,or+,,
VIC " '"'"'''" Xix
under hancock i hShihS lo' tHc p.."o l''o9
for winch lee and Jackson fought We nave
in orr nosscssinn the full report as it APP
I l. Uc T;nI;,,lor fine Democratic
:; i-.t ho So,otor
pdicI' anu ~ '""' i'''
AID ms il"hd' 10 kl"" 'i"t 'Ho'o "o
other "inGiscicet' passages IN II WhlcA
correspond with those in TIE TUyia'aa's YER
sion. and do not appear IN the "per,onay
endorsed version Of the Senator. We shall
be cuiiou, to see tacir DENNIS Of the accuracy
Of thc quotation from JkC TU iicdf0r. Mean
time The TaNv yirgiaiaa come; III untIinch-
irely 70 the support Of it's version, a. viii lie
seen by the extraets elsewhere printed, and
offers to prove by Democratic aGillyits that
irs rcport was accurate. After carefully CON-
pairing both reports We are bound to declare
that the Republican version does far mote
Justice t. the Senator's rhetorical powers than
the Democratic. Sill, boh axe graphic
enough 10 give him Il great deal Of trouble
One Of the most remIrlab" phases Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
THE NEUS THIS MOANING.

FoRyIGX-Ear, Spencer has explained the Govern
ment policy in regard TO the IRISH agitation. -
The funeral of Miss Adelaide Nelson TOOK
place at Bronpon Cemetery. London, Yesterday.
- VIce-Corsul PieIrcpont Edwards has been
nromoted TO be Consul at New-York. - The
French Premier has defined bis home and foreign
policy.
DOMrsTIC-Gencra Bates. of Illinois, has left the
Greenback party to support Garfield -
Two immense oil.tanks have been on fire
in Bradford. Penn. - The Kew. OreIlo
Cone, d. d., has accepted the presi-
dency of Buchtel College. - 1t is
reported that Brownsville Texas, has been
yearly DESTROYED by storm. - Dr. buchanan.
ST Philadel phia. is supposed to be alive despite
ais reported suicide. So John :. HOugh has
been nominated for Governor of Colorado by the
Democrats. - Lady Roscbery. Chas Lawrence,
Harlequin aud Jericho were the winners at
Saratoga. 60 Eight hundred hostile Sioux
gave surrendered at Font kcogh and
1000 more are on their way to surrender. 60
Washington Mclean. editor OF The Cincinnati In
,arer is sick nj Long Branch.
CITY AND SURURBAN.-Encouraging news was
eceived at the Republican Headquarters yes
ierfay. - There were renewed complaints
IN regard TO the dumping OF garbage. -
Elijah AlHscr WAS again arra;gned at
the Tombs. charged with pledgiug stolen
bonds. -= Mrs. 1hompsou's insane daughters
we're taken to an asylum for tie insane in New-Jcr
sew. =- Fiity-,eyen tramrs were arGaicncd in
A police court. --= The Rev. Samuel L. Hat
sey. of Brooklyn. had trouble with one OF his
parsbioncrs - The price of ice is likely to be in
creased again. =-=- Gold value Of the legal-tender
silver dollar i12l2 erainsl. ss.96 cents. Stocks
feverish. but generally active and higher, closing
irregular
Tn WEA1IEE.-TR.BUNE local observations In
aicate warmer AMI partly cloudy weather, with
chances of occasional light rain. Thermometer yes
.erday: Highest. 81: lowest, 70o average 20 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
their illicit trade under the eyes OF 'hc

their illicit trade under tho 0J0"
authorities. a.. III,
What can be done to remedy this evn
The present law is defective in Its provisions
relating to evidence, but an earnest ehot' ~
put stop to the selling Of liquor wtho".
license would doubtless accomplish goo"
deal in spite Of these defects. There neeas'
however, first OF all. to be an active PUBIC
sentiment to stimulate and sustain such an
effort The more respectable class of dealers
who pay for licenses and attempt to conform
in other respects to the law, would, from
motives of selfinterest aid movement 10
suppress the freebooters of the trade II
vigorous demonstration against them were
organized Perhaps the Society for the En-
enlargement of Moderation, which is doing a
good work in other directions, will take the
ipitiotiVp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
nRAMATIN NOTES.

Mr.. A. Cellier has written n new song for
The Tourists entitled " lis time 10 say good nightv
Miss Ada Cavendish visited Days Theatre,
last light, and saw Tioie."
lIr. F. c. Bangs has been engaged in the
travelling company OF tie Union Square Theatre. aad
viii appear At POughkeepsie. Monday night. a. John
StyeJeioic. IN - The Bankers Daughter"
The next attraction at the Standard Theatre
will be " \ Golden Cane" By J. W. Shannon, in whica
SIR. Shannon Will appear. in conjunction with NJ
Edison and "a select company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
Wade Hampton's "perpexity - may be sand to
be growing

Wade Hamptons "perplexty' may be said to
be growing.
VIII General Hancock he ODllginQ enough II read
the address Of the Alabama Republican Committee
and then inform a curious country If that portrays
the workings OF what he calls 8" u free vote. a fall
ballot and IA lalr count T.
The Democratic managers have published a Han
cock and English Campaign Songster" Of which
they say: Every truc Democrat who can sing or
help make noise in the chorus, should send for cop
les" Among the songs is one beginning Once
again our glorious banner Oh tie breeze We throw;
Vita thc stars above IL il0atla- wJu charge Ipon
the foe" II an attempt Is made % sing that song
among the " men who followed Lee and Jackson
there Will be- more noise IA the chorus than tho
Northern wing Of the party " III care Tor.
Hastead charges boldly in the public press :ha.
English has u " lerrugnous front door, Sua him.
Sir. English. Ferugiuous Is clearly htcl!uus.
"What good" exclaimed tho pcrpcxed Wade
Han pton. 20 decay this story, t. ba Instantly con-
iraniad with d more desperate fabrication y The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
TUEN-UU1T!

What does the South want to do-what
could it do-if it should get control OF the
Government Some think it could get back
vast sums for real or pretended losses during
The war. Bills already presented make claims
for many hundred millions on account of prop
crty taken or destroyed by Union forces. Is
that all These claims are enough, II allowed
to bankrupt any Government, as has oeen
fully shown. What Democratic Congress
would do with them, having q President 10
sign its bills, we know from the names or
members who offer such bills. But Is that
all
Suppose General Hancock elected; what
nextl A little bill to increase the number OF
judges of the Supreme Court. AT present inc
Court is overloaded with work. Instead or
nine Justices, patriotic Democrats VIII say,
let us have nineteen, so that the work can be
divided more conveniently, and the Demo-
cratic decision of the people may be respected
by the judiciary. Excuses in abundance will
be found. The bill will pass, and a Demo-
cratic President will sign it, and ten bourbon
Democrats will be appointed Justices OF the
Supreme Court. Then what
1t is not worth while to dwell upon minor
matters. General Sherman can be sued for
every rail torn up on his march to the sea,
General Sheridan for every pig coniiscated to
feed hungry Boys in Blue on their marches
after flying foe. But something greater Is
behind. The following is sample OF docu-
ments filed in many counties in the Southern
States 1t is copied from the official records
Of Chatham County, Georgia:
nl,iD 4Vp Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21

desperate fabrication meant was the pas..,. 4.
his speech which THE TRIBUNE keeps standin. e
the head OF its columns. Since no objects 10 tn.
version what has he to say to this which is the ON.
given by the Democratic organ at Staun,on
" Pause before Won cast your vote Think how a.
would have voted. Think what Jackson wonIJ
have done before he would have cast vote caIcni.
ted 10 divide his beloved Virginia. / ask Won ,r
remember those who have died Oh Your soil and =.
remember that the prnpies Trey died for are aoan %.
trial today" Il that "A desperate fabrcationy ~
forgery OF an obscure newspaper writer y
The Democratic party seems 10 be having a GOOD
deal of trouble with its statesmen. Between Eng
lish in Indiana and Hampton in the South tbs
labor-prOtccting anti sectional party has its hand.
full
The North Is gradually getting hot, and by tina
time election day arrives there will be "broat
and down-roaching for the Union" which wifi
make Wadc llanp,On's head swim.
This is a very unpleasant time for a Northern man
who Is a gentleman, 10 try TO be Democrat
Does Mr.. Watiersun, who is credited with beny
the architect of the Democratic platform, consider
English a " corm0rlnt"i II not, will he tell n.
what he meant by cormorants
The Democratic party seems to have plenty Of
issues now, though they are all aimed the won,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
Amusements ano Meet,mas 90 Might.


DAYS THE ATRH-2 and g." Tote."
HAyERrrs iHEaTRR-2 ard g." Fun on the Bristol >,
MANSON SQUARE TnE ATRE.-2 and s30-"liazel kirKe.
NEW.YoRK AorARIuM-2 and S:15-" rnafore
NIpIo's GAxpEN--2 and s." The Phoenix -,
srANpARD THEATRE-2 and s." Our Gentcmeh
Friends" WIFI. TN
UNION SQUARE THEATRE and s-"Two Nights IN
wAILAcK's THEArHR-l:45 and S." The Grim Gobln''
Nx UAII-CCnccrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21

Now that Fulton Market has been une-
quivOcally condemned by special Board of
Survey appointed by the Fire Commissioners
at the request of the Sinking Fund Commits
siOners. hopes that have been too long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21

General Hampton declared that the Demo-
cratic party, under Hancocks lead, was fighting
for the same principles that Lee and Jackson
fouqht for. and for rhich the Southern soldiers
died. There was no qualification ia tie terms
used. His appeal waS for harmony in the
Democratic party IN Virginia, and 10 make it
ffectire he brought up the orGr remembrance to
touch the feelings of the audience."-[FIom The
Stanton Valley Virginian, the paper from
which the first quotation above is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
STATE or GEORGIA.

CHATHAM county, .
Before me personally came Isaac NJ Marsh, resident
o. Savannah, Georgia VINO. beng duly sYOrp de!oseth
ard saith was pOss ssOn ont the lawful owner or
tie to- owagaIned slaves Ut the time they were cn1n-
cpatcd ard made ~ the United states Government
wit:
l woman, Sarah. age ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
l woman, Ell, u, a,.e 3D. and tour chlldre n from
woman, Ann, ugc 10, ana four children rom
| man. Charles. age about 40,.-.-..-........-...
l VOlnrn, Ellen. his wi.e age 1bOut GO....-....
w0ran, Isabella, axe abont lS................
] WOMAN, RhiGO, ago about 5O.....-..-.......-.
man, jim, age about Observation-Disclosures.
TOTAL. ..--...-...-io
IsAAC NJ. MARSH Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21

The census returns from the farming cOun-
ties in the interior Of the State have alarmed
the natives. They could not endure the re-
proach of living in sections of an enterpris-
ing State which lad either remained abs0-
luteIy stationary or had actually lost ground
during the decade. The farmers have gone 10
work with one accord, are Overhauling their
compost heaps and peering down their old
wells, and discovering gold mines with a
Tapidity which threatens TO empty the disap-
pointed surplus of Colorado into the centre of
The Empire State.