davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-15

with grass, to the intense disgust of the
MILDLY. [ had been hit in the arm, not
seriously, but the pain was excessive,
and my temper was by no means i'm
proved by the fact. The sails of the
dingy were perforated with holes, and an
ugly splinter was apparentln the slender
mast, but there was no time or oppor-
trlnity to repair damages.
"The channel now took an abrupt
turn to the right, and knew we were
but a short distance from the Rio
Grande The creek was white with
foam, and the riffs of spray were dash
ing high above the sunken rocks.
Look out 7 muttered Harry, the
boat astern is within range, and they
have leveled their cursed escopetts.
The report of the firearms were lost
In rafting peal of thunder, preceded
by vivid flash of lightning. A squat
OF wind and rain swept over us, compel
ling me to let fly the sheet, and In an
instant the canvas, torn and battered,
was streaming out to leeward, the sails
useless and rI1ined-for our use. at least.
We were now IN species of rapids,
where the torrent boiled along at furi-
GUS speed. There was no occasion for
canvas to accelerate our pace, and the
waters, lashed to fury, roared and min
gled with the crash of thunder, and the
sharp kissing of the descending rain.
'"The smooth sides of granite rocks
were on either side, half concealed by
flying foam and binding spray, and the
face of my companion turned shade
paler in the devilish glare of the light
ming as he noted the peril we were in.
But we had escaped the death when
surely waited us astern. A quick glance
over my shoulder assured me of that
fact. The Mexicans, appalled, by the
wild appearance of the channel, had
ceased their efforts, and were lying on
their oars, virtually giving up the race,
without venturing to follow us into what
certainly looked like sure destruction.
I'VE were both compelled to crouch
in the bottom of the boat, which tossed
and t11mbled violently on the surging
swells with the ,buoyancy of cork.
The rebounding foam blinded my eyes
as the dingy rose on the crest of a roller,
and, whirling half round, coming within
an ace of broaching-to, we glided
forth from the narrow creek In safety,
riding, half filled with water, on the
broader bosom of the Rio Grande.
"The spars of the Sombrero loomed
up through the murky atmosphere,
swaying to and fro as the squalls swept
through the taut rigging, and I can
assure you she never looked lovelier to
my eyes than when we padded along
side and gazed at the protruding muz-
Zles of her nine-inch guns.
Sour enemies had long since disap-
peared. I never beheld them again,
and somehow after that it never ap-
peared half SO monotonous on the deck
of the old craft, and it is needless to
state that [ was effectually cured of all
desire to again indulge in days sport
on the Rio Grande.
"My injured arm healed rapidly, leav-
ing slight scar as memento of the
days sport"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-15
How Shrews Were Tanned in Guatemala.

Correspondence New York Times.]
When Barrois came into power, one of
his first acts was to drive the priests out
of Guatemala. In his opinion they were
drones in the community, and made
drones, so he would not have them
about. But the women, who there, as
everywhere else, have most use for reli-
gion, made a great cutlery about the eX-
pulsion of their priests. There were
dozen women, recognized leaders of So
ciety in Guatemala, wealthy and promi-
nent, who were especially loud In their
lamentations and vituperations. They
would have stirred up an instruction
against Barrois if they could, on account
of their priests. He stood their attacks
until his patience gave way. At first he
simply shrugged his shoulders; then he
knit his brows. Finally he said, "This
must be stopped" He had twelve
single-armed high gallows erected in
line Oh the plaza. From the end of each
arm he had suspended broad, shallow
basket, with a short rope fastened to the
bottom like a handle. Then he had
those twelve women brought to the
baskets placed in them. and hoisted into
the air.
AS yOu Ildy 1u1dSS5luO, SuCH d SptCUdC1S
in the plaza attracted everybody. All
the city came focking to see the ladies
elevated into such undesirable promi-
hence. And fancy, if you can, the wild,
unbounded JOY of the hundreds of street
boys when free admission was given
them to swing those baskets by the
short ropes attached to them. The little
ragamufins yelled with delight, fought
with each other to get at the ropes, and
exerted themselves with frenzy to see
who could toss basket highest. The
women, standing in the baskets and
clutching the ropes by which they were
suspended, shouted wildly, with new ac-
cessions of terror each time fresh and
vigorous hands gave a hvelier impulse
to their wicker chariots or sent them fly
ing in new directions. The assembled
multitude roared with laughter and en-
couraged the boys. When at length
President Barrios deemed that their
punishment was sufficient, he gave a
signal, the swinging of the baskets was
stopped, they were lowered, and the ex-
hausted, Inundated ladies were sent In
carriages to their respective homes. The
lesson had never to be repeated, for they
sought no more to NEEDLE with the con-
Germs of government. and were very care
full to keep to themselves thereafter their
private opinions of public affairs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-15
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1880.
WHEN?
BY SUSAN CooLIDGE.

If were told that must die tomorrow,
That the next sun
Which sinks should bear past all fear and sorrow
For any one,
All the fight fought, all the short journey through;
What should do?
/ do not think that I should shrink or falter:
But Just go on, H. .s
Doing my work, nor change, nor seek to alter
Aught that is gone:
But rise and move and love and smile and pray
For one more day.
And, lying down at night for last sleeping,
Say in that ear
Which hearkens ever: "Lord, within Thy keeping,
How should fear?
And when tomorrow brings Thee nearer still,
Do Thou Thy wi l.
might not sleep for awe; but peaceful, tender,
My soul would lie
All night long, and when the morning splendor
Flushed DER the Say,
[ thinkthat could snliie-could calmly say,
Sc 1t is His day."
But if instead hand from the blue yonder
Held out scroll,
On which my life writ, and with wonder
Behold unron 81 .tas
To long century's end its mystic clew
What should do?
What could do, O blessed Guide and Master,
Other than this:
Still TO go now, not slower, faster.
No fear to miss
The road, although so very long it be,
While led by Thee? h.
Step after step, feeling Thee close beside me,
Although unseen,
Through thorns, through flowers, whether the
tempest hide Thee, ID #l
Or heavens serene,
Assured Thy faithfulness cannot betray.
Thy love decay.
/ may not know, my God; no hand revealeth
Thy counsels wise;
Along the path deepening shadow stealeth,
Novoce replies Y
To all my questioning thought, the time to tell,
And it is WELL
Let me keep on, abiding and unfearing
Thy will always,
Through long century's ripening fruition,
Or a short days.
Thou eanst not come too soon; and can wait
IF Thou come late. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20

BREWsTFR-On the 10th inst. at Pine NM Caiskill Noun
tains Harold Wikn. only enid ot tho Rev ChaFe' A. and
and Il days.
Intcrmcnt al Brookline Mass
gRAINERD-On sunday July ls at the residence Of his
son. Cleumontaye BOoAlyu. Cypnan ;. Brlnorc
IN the 10Th year " his age.
CHTLD-On saturday, July H. 1882 MARY l. Chld a. tie
residence Of her grandson Gienvlle NJ Weeks at Gloom
Funeral services viii be held at 80 Tuesday, July 20.
The g. train from tle FOO Of BafcaysL, arrives az
Bloomfield in time for tie services.
Friends are invited.
CLARK-At Yonkers Monday July 10. Hull Clark. Of this
Resyes ana eids are nveG to attend the funeral service.
from his a6 resdenco "Wednesday The 2St nsL. at $3.50
Carriages will be In waiting OF the $50
from the GraDd Central Depot. Return train, 5:2O.
CRAEEAt his reence in this city JAY no. Daniel Crane
Noce OF funeral hereafter.
DE PEYsrER-At HUDSON y. Y; suddenly. Beekman only
child OF Beekman and Anna De Peyst aged ~ mouths
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DUVALL-At Baltimore on Friday, July IS, Of malaria
fever Harry Dava. " tue .ate William Iyet
Duvll OF Frederick County Nd IN the Slst year OF ba
age
FARRELI-on Tuesday morning July 20. 1890 after
OF ~. Joseph.
NoIce OF fUberal hereafter
GREENE-At the Highlands, n j.. July II, Joseph Harrs
Greene. jr.. m the 5ith year Of hls age $780,, . -,
hsaaSes i In1 f Snsrews SHrc Foarhaye aud isin
st. Harlem. tuesday. 10Th inst at p. m.
MARsHAIL-At New Castle, y. Y; July s. 1880 q ehol
nfantum Lillian, daughter OF Jonathan and ELaDetn
MARSHAL. Of tnls city, aged mouths
MINNIn Wilkesbarre Pe!n on saturday July ~, ioSo
MOMENT-On the 9th inst. Maglaen Wust wife OF the
Rev. Alfred II. Moment OF tlls city, - o.. -
Funeral services at spring street ftesDytean Cnntcn on
Tuesday. at O'Clock Relatives ana friends VIII please
sroDDARD suddenly at New Rochelle, at the residence
Of brother Dr. r.. W Finch sunday July is, Lizzie
A. wife = b. sloddsri, OF Monticello, y Y. go.
f aneT o o. wenesSy july 81 as Ioso NJ
from the Methodist Episcopal Church, Monticello NJ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
PCBLIC OPINION.

The Democrats are working hard to bring
General Hancock into such personal prominence mat
Their prv ami It, will BE- obcured ana forgotten
untIl aftcr Inc electlOn--tBOstOn Advertiser tEepJ
indianapolis information Is dstlnct that MI.
ngIisl Il SIN sleeping behind his hexbl iron shutter
end front door with an iron sgin And yet ii has been
seHroI y.rs since he held III his md the combination
~ "a hank ock and feared What Is the matter
now ~ ineinnati Commercial Ondl
ANDY johnson lost his hold upon the popu-
,er HIT when ne SGT out 10 SOId South Tor
80 ovr'' pvnncement Hancock of the agents
he employed or TINS purpose and he played his role so
well Thai Inc took the wind out OF the sails OF his master
Nh D,nocrats may think they created Hancock. but
fhry are installer He is handiwork OF Andy john
son-fAlbaDy Journal (RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
Arrival or TIE OBELLSK.

THE DRssoUK SIGHTED OFF FIRE ISLAND AT 7:15
p. MA VOYAGE or THIRTY-sRyES DAYS.
The British steamer DessOuk having the Egyptian
Obelsk Oh board. was sighted off Fire Island at
7;l5 o'clock yesterday evening Owing TO tho
laeness of the hour LieutenaDt-Comm ander III.
II. Gorringe was unable to pass Quarantine.
This morning after being visited by the Quarantine
Inspectors the DessouK will proceed directly 10 her
dock Tbrty-seven days were consumed in the
passage. The vessel left the port of Alexandria
on June ~, Gibraltar on June %.
According to present arran cement the obelsk will
be erected in Central Park. the natural knoll ly-
ing just south west of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, on the west side of the reservoir and
directly north of Greyroch arch the site
lected by Henry G. stebbins This place is
not deemed the best by Park Com
the person who defrays all expenses of transporta
ton from Egypt it may be approved. landing
place for the monoIith has not yet been fully
agreed upon 1t will probably be ut the foot OF
Slxty-fith-st, Seventy secOnd-st., or Eighty-sxth
ST., East River From the landing a railway will
be constructed to the site chosen, and the obelIsk
carefully moved on fiat cars bult for the purpose.
The obellsk antedates IN age tie CHRISTIAN era.
and is the famous one of ancient Alexandra.
attribute its origin to IhOthmes Ill, and compile
ton by his Successors. IL was erected
about the time OF the death Of Cleo
patIa, and thus obtained the name OF Cleo
patTa's Needle. companion ODellsk reared NJ the
time fell centuries ago. and was removed 10 Eng
land In 1877. The present Obeisk renamed stand
ing, and was presented TO the City of New-fork by
| the ex-KhedIve. The work OF removal was en-
! trusted to acknowledgements II IA. Cor
rlnge OF the United States Navy. The obelIsk will
not be subjected TO Custom House dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20

Bethel w. IT, Jourdan, }. f. Smith. worcester is ~
Anthony, Misses Anthony, Fal Riverj H. H. , Dunn
Danforth Il. Dunn, Alfred s. Foster, James 1. fn"ipps
and wife. Charles A. Campbell, John X Rogers, ~ ~
NowY0rk; Spencer Go6le, DR.. j. G. Barrows, r, W.
Meekcr Newark r. II Curks Liverpool; Wllii4m osoa
rane and WIFE Chicago; Baron Rosen, Russia; James a.
Archer Princeton. N. j.; r. l. Dreyer, c. A. Mc ny,
Chicago; H. Hedewg, scotland; o. k,ynoos una ~ p pv
H. W b. Howard Mrs. A. schmidt Ne , H. "a i
willis Galveston j. b. Aver and WIFE, W. Ftwea "'l
Allen and family. W. r. shaGer C. NJ W9o ,.ar Il H. ~
Umi,ne and Mrs John Hume Philadelpbia; L. A. NIL
ier EncIcwood; @ A. Atwood, BroosIyn. VI, n
Hotel A1lidpeck-R. Il. Dunbfr. New-foik; -. "a
Miller BostOn; Perciva Meirs, 5 aten islandi
Cauchois T.. r. savrc. Newark; :. NJ Conaht; ,,i ~
stearns chard X, nDedy, Pawtucket T., M,,ilams
and wife Miss Williams, s. Il. williams, W. wnsiani,
Norwich, Conn; Miss NJ, c. McNulty v New,ac'1 G.
Herbert and family Herbert Bryant. EnIg ua'
ParIow New Milford, Conn; W. II. WI son, =, a.
leighton and wife and NJ. Stewart, New-York; H. H.
Wood fremont, n. Y, and b. s. Hunt, Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
TEF DIFFFRENCF BETWEEN 1876 AND 1880
i',ofa Tbs 81 I0u{s GtoDy Democrat (Rep.)

All DemOcrats and not q lew KtpuOHcdHs,
IN discussing the Presidential PROBABILITIES assume WIN
out question: that the Hancock and English ticket VIII
prove A. popular as did the Tdon ana denurlcks uche
four years ago This assumption we believe 10 DO mos
errOneo Us and we look forward with the utmost conn
deDce election returns 10 JnstlIy our
gardmg the present strength OF the Dein0cIauc
That organization reached it's bighwater marx ih $50
and has been rrcedng since though oWlnR 10 INC
lack that would be cOucuVe, II Is lmpOsslp 10
show how great the falling of IN its voting strength mas
been The nearest approach TO test was Tue
siona election 1873 but the value OF that eecon as
measure Of the relative strength OF the TWO parties:
was TO great extent destroyed by the policy OF Haun
md force pursued by the rife clubs and Thte eagus
Of the sCuh whereby than forty Brlgauefs WEI
sent to the House from Republican districts. VITA u
fair and free election and honest count IA the Sou
ern States In 1878 the Republicans would nave mao
majority OF more than twenty IN the present Honse
They made heavy gains all parts Of the North ana III
spite all the rnscalty perpetrated by the Dulldozefs
They lack but fourteen OF u majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
IN THE CATSKILLS.

KINGSTON. n. Y, July 19.-The arrivals oy
te,uo, and tram when passed through this city on
saturday. were about 40. AT Catskill Landing Ids
number was exceeded BY nearly 20V and large Porhoh
o.. those was for the Prospect Park Hotel, Grant HOUSE,
I.,,rl Fouse Catskn Mountain House and Breeze
Lawn House.
Yesterday was without exception. the finest uay, SO
M tne nreseut season III the Catskills, and the many
rons soourning IN the mountains took advantage OF
# Toward evening it became quite cool the thermome-
fer in some places reaching 500 and shawls ana capes
we're brought into service.
Among The arrivals saturday men prcdohlna'eo'
and rms morning searly trains found many OF them re-
turning 10 their business In the city. they having Only
taken ran up to the mountains to spend Sunday WIN
tier amilics
Among recent arrivals are;
1,jo,. House-ColoneI George ThurstOn, u. s. A.. and
viii, DR.. D,ud aud wife, Of BooSyn; MI tOppSxllyc
s.n i,lt.p. POINT; 1Ir. kuhuc aud famly, Nc" loIh ;
and Mr. Lehman (Os LOsier Il cob ana Iaully o OoA-
HTiorenJo, Cofage-Wiiham MARITIME aud family, Miss
,,.t 4. .r.ou L ~ COrteiNUu, Lieutenant james ton-
-fct Newly Urk: the Rrv. JOnn KlrbOn, y A. Mcadams
and family. Philadelphia; Professor D. H. Gay 'oH o''
Lou. , eao.a " " ptobpoord
1,H~rntprs New York samuel l. jameson Baltimore
Jeufen mt K bert fines. u. s. NJ Inspector 81 EDsl-
u.eruc At the Washington Nayt-ydrd, Is spenulhg MS
Vacation among the Catsklls.
Inc Hon Charles Carpenter. OF Georgia, Is at Hunter
Greene County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
woRTBLEssNEss OF THE FRAUD CRY.

II DIT. Hayess title is tainted with fraud,
T9.at OF Mr. 1Jdens would have been equally stained
ne mad reached the White House. Toe Electoral Com
,sson was simply temporary bridge TO get over
~! oiry obstruction. In itself, one doubts that II
go miserable conGrfyance ana the managers on both
Ss counted upon using ITS imperections 10 their nd
p.ate' Inc Democrats Observation-Disclosures Was ALI
Su 70 have them get the high horse now, and
about virtue and honesty. merely because they
tisy; and "a thew imsgtrs ,ba nnhi,c CON
by such appeals they are likely TO be wholly
snl,s before the year Is out The method and re
ers, .ne election VI 1875 matters which, for the
bos.sy America. out 10 he forgotten as speedily us
ksn""ee and the party that revives their relnem-
S' ~ hkey 10 win neither thanks nor votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
An EDIroHs FIGH7 WIN A PUBLISHER.

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 19.-This afternoon
Baber late editor OF The State Register attacked
by George w. Weber. President OF The
REGISTER Company. Baber attempted 10 use
his revolver and lively tu-sle ensued
Finally Baber succeeded In drawing a paper
cutter from his pocket, with which be cut
Weber several times. Tho police attempted
TO separate tho men, who were rolling about
on the pavement fighting desperately, and before
they succeeded Babcr accidentally cut one
through tho hand and another through the
Weber received cut in the groin which
may prove dangerous The affair occurred In
front OF the Leland House. and created great
sensation. The difficulty arose out OF Biners
from The Register and the publication OF un-
complimentary remarks concerning Weber,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
LIFE All SARATOGA.
BrrcHrRs LECruRE-oTHER ENTERTAINMENTS
MUSICAL FFATUREs-A RAILROAD GATHERING


[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBsSE.l
SARATOGA, July 19.-Henry Ward Beecher
Ieo,ured this evening on the d" Reign OF the Common
PconIev The lecture was delivered in Congress nan
conc rt ROOM and the audience was as fashionhDc 40
any vet assembled here This season, and comprse"' w
sides the guests Congress Hail. many townspeope ana
visitors from other hotels
Mr. Bercner entertained his hearers for over an hour
and is effort was appreciate and satisfactory
Tho rronr,.tor, az Congress are making vigorous
stries toward the lead providing entertainments Tor
Saratoga guests and so far succeeded admiralty
Beecher will he followed tomorrow night py heme"s'
and his concert troupe. large numOrroi 'ichc.' H'o
been sold and event promises brliancy Do'h as "
mnsca entertainment and as an assembly oil Iashion
able persons -.
Evangelist Moody has been invited 10 co'ne ]>uSu'
l. and begin q series OF reyiyals
The notice captured banco thief on springst TINS
evening He made a desperate flsht before being taken
and his clothing was torn considerably. Our nness
are aking short work OF these and similar rsca' WIN
hover IN the vicinity OF racing association pooiIoon
The ninth promenade concert al congress 0Pi"@
Pr1 this evening attracted many persons ana was eA
conf nollv fine Professor Brown with Dis eofhet 10
fo ,o,,irc the lourcs that Arbuckle and hvy once
r. in sara,ora The management announce the th'rd
display Of nrew orks with concert LOT lhurs1'1 ~
"Sowe,rs piano recltals at the United states Hotei
each ~ are gaming IN popularity anu niS ~ scn,ng
| Two u
10 his interpretations OF Lsz, CHOPIN, M01arO anu INV
! other old masters. .. .,.o. ,,Ioce bere to
,norr,,y Tine matter of pooling Jasl-DOund thlcaEo
ireieht viii be the principal topic considered
| Francis Adams VIII act as chairman VI INV
| Committee. 49, 49,, a T o.,ion NJ the
| Grand Unon, open the concert Week WIN 10" ~"
1r,I,Iont gsatres IN their respective programmes
This has been fine day In sara 1hS .hI n1
has not rs9u above 90, anu d 0"'i ''00 $780,
| most Of toe day. . -. ,- horc Yesterday
Outdoor religious services were begun 1err ~ =
PEI H. '
C'orn proprietor of the Rossmore H0te New OK
Hr ana Mrs Charles Vicie and W ;. wee ana vic
~ Evansyille Ind, {. l.. Appegae and VIE w. =, Ap
nieyatr of Lon svile, Mr. and Mrs janus . Was. g.,
a. I'M. fhr K.v He ~ ward Beecner. Geo H. LAS
and fawiy Ot Baltimore, are among the guests at Oon
gress Han. ~, n uro,ois of Alabama
| Al a Iohnson p L. Sout hard and j. D. FarloW' OF
LIDO Nh and Mrs +. b. Taylor, r. H. rteI an9 ioi
ANA r. l. Barton. Of Chicago are az me Gfdnu Onlon,
Chsrle, Frames Adams, jr. or MassAGht,ett tn
Hon David \ Wells, OF Connecticut, W. h Nlll%t Di
aud f,my aud +. +. Church, tue artleI Oi NV"
/ are ut The United States hoteL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
LATEST SHIP NEUS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ARRIVED JULY TO-
Str Castaila BIZ Allison Barrow July and Dublin B. 70
Henderson Bros
Str I1iania Br Williams Dundee IA days. ballast to
BOwung & Archibald.
str New-Oreans, Halsey New.Orleans days TO clark
Sur CITY Of Macon Kempton Savannah days 20 Geo Yonge
Bne Drowning 10 C)anJ Blonde. PornsnOnc0 June 10,
win sugar to II FIniay; vessel Fdncn Fave & Co
Brig Gem Haven. Pierce Barbados - days, with
o ID TroN bridge & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
S,1,opsis for ne pas, "a hours.

WASHINGTON. July 20. L a. m.-Ihe storm
developing yesterday IN the Lower Lake region mas
moved eastward through the Lake region ana Is now
rter,ng tbe II Lawrence Valley. Tue barometer Is
highest in the Upper Mississippi Valley Ram has
been general in the Lake region and the Upper isss-
sipp valley and has fallen occasionally in all the other
districts east OF Rocky Mountains, except NeWEnS
land and the Eastern Gulf states. Fresh TO brisk south
ery winds prevail. except IN the Upper Lake region
and the central valleys. where they are northwestery
Tho temperature has fallen the Lake region and the
Ohio Valley; elsewhere IL hos remained nearly sta
tionary. -
For the Middle Atlantic SCates cloudy weather. with
rain followed by clearing weather. s0utherly veerng
TO cooler westerly winds, falling followed by rising
barometer. -.
soutnery possibly veering TO westerly winds Station
airy or lower temperature, lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
DEMOCRATIC FEE-FIFo-FUM.

The people have determined on cnange
because long ascendaDcy breeds corruption ire hs-
publican parry to-day rapidly drifting 10
u Is preparing resist the will OF the people Anu YET
doubts and hesitates T. Is animated Dy treasohspe
oesgns but 1t lacks courage 10 execute thein 10.
certain how may to defy the pOpuace Du,
every year continues power II becomes more domi
leeflng and dangerous II Is easier now 10 u'e
thel from office than II viii DO four years hence. aud
ssen now they threaten civil war rather than SUP
mission to the law. To this grave and growing danger
TIE people not blind IN order 70 preserve their I'D
done -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20

sin under medical advice e.od lie Will '"''
but DE sf next week for K's,"Sen
ppocKvlrr. Ont. July 1orhe nOn nn, %os'o Of
bSv, and the Hon. C. A. Arthur the nohhnee VI
the Republican party for hsr way to Mon
Ming MN at the Revere House mere y"
zeal and Quebec.