davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

/ Il ErllnNS nf \.,v N,rl- "a H., .l
dras,ed !, E,,.;,,, ,,,,iion., J., III. ,;t,...,,
Wednnsd,, n,anin. If I,.t v.ooI j..
northern man who went s,utb and ..,.,od
throuub tIau.,r;,, tI.. ,,,,t,.l,,.,+,,.,,.,..,.
ne people q Name d"ht want Fellows
Ilke tha' construct Ihem as to theIr duty.
!, prominent. and ope " ,he nn,t r..n.rtahie
Of the Fusion members Of the last Legislature from
scribed twenty'fiye dollars toward rir~1iating
The True Republican. hennebec Journal
under the prctence Of being temperance
paper, IS lndustuouslN serving the rum
party
Ill.,. III .l1-1--,---,.--- J..
.,.
ele'l"I'l Ii'htt III thl' state. ne lnree
ii"I" money 'eIllocFaI' anu the louf soft
money "leehh"chefSW VIII nave 70 dissolve
partnership t"l. weaver says 50.
"hhSlISh mas tapped ms barrel Is the
eNuItaht cry from the Democratic rank
ana NE. me wee Presidency Is not for
sale however. Hon. Chester \, Arthur
,l,., i, \.,,-an,l
N'''N ~ ''0'
Can Rohrrt NJ RAvnnld. rn..t ,ndi+
M If tha Trn,srrv HI honr n,al,inr
some excellent sneeches IL this ronntv
ne olscusSeS lfee 'floe' lfee SlipS ana
nee ei'''''''S' Wit" p"i'Ic''''I ehlPh"SIS
oli 'iIe t"ll'S VI 'lio o''ll"i
Ihere seems to be some dlihculty i'll
agreeing upon name for the nondescrlpt
party which IS opposing the Republican
c+ool pan4.2
''' opf'''Oo' ~ '''' i''0'''',''' W., ''''
''o '7'''l,'' ,''' ''''' W. Il 'ii'l"
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

Fogg, who, aside from his completely in
the State steal, has been conspicuous for
his ribald abuse of Democrats; or for
Murch, a mere demagogue without brains
or principle? Why should the honest
Greenbacker vote for Plaisted, when he
is told that the election of Plaisted
will ensure the election of Hancock to
the Presidency on a hard money plat
form The conscientious Democrat, in
looking about him, finds that so far as his
party in Maine is concerned he is left
out III the cold The Democratic State
convention adopted no platform it did
not even endorse the Cincinnati platform,
but was simply tag on the tail of
the Greenback kite. He finds further,
that the candidates forced upon his
OLD party are, almost without exception
men who participated in or aided and
abetted the State steal and that those
men, who have brought disgrace not on
ly upon the State of Maine but all New
England, ask to be indicated by an
election to office, when if they had their
dues they would be in the penitcntiary
to-day. In the Waldo county Fusion
convention the only resolution adopted
was one endorsing the State steal In
deed, 10y singular fatuity, that is the
one issue upon which the opposition to
the Republican party are asking the suf-
frages of the people of this State The
attitude they have assumed in this mat
ter is a suicidal one, as they will soon re-
allZe. But while a handsome majority
for Gov. Davis will show to the world
that the honest voters of Maine are not
to be led or driven into a defence of
crime, the good work must not stop
there. We must send to Congress an un-
broken Republican delegation. elect a
Republican Legislature, and Republican
county officers. This may be done if
every Republican does his duty on Mon
day next We await the result with the
fullest confidence OF Il sweeping Republi-
can victory.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09
General Weaver Interviewed.


1" 'A H.grNo" N.th Cen N"N'r-.
the "reeon5rh Observation-Disclosures. 4.
Portland. Nrp, 2d ht Sl.d
i.geo rA.s'eI Is elected i w!l. l.oge>ua4 oryva
eaaD. r.a,. NH b. W., ,," y''.'''.'r " I -r 1r
'.' s.t with raE o'oseat .t-"I~.ta tae prmosra.
Virginia should aaytliag OF tse k.ni be- be- at.rmgt
capla5 d,lppra.ai ha o +" '''s, a@tacut S. ,s
Nh iI.ls %'.4 rI ueo,G t5rf' 81 "4r issi'a. afg
M. tlat we constitute wen defined parity
Uue advantage lu holding the state
Fair at Lewiston occurs to us the Lew
lsJon JouwHl is printed there 4 live
'''" -,.I',. ''', '''' '''' contributes
/ not IL .Iilr 10 tilC ~utttNS Ul ~ucu an uI-
dtrtanu-
Anuacer.au booking u.a recently ,,rpiod jato
r i,1 ,Li.. M ,''i.' .sAe" "' "''e n
r.. .;- ,,,
no.,,.,.,-,.. U...r .,.,.,..,...,.,...l..., ,....
i'''' '''' ''' '.''7
I"H'' ''"'' ~ 0i'"'' 0"'' ~ u' Nl"U "'
Virginia. \ little flood Iur a cent WUu.d
not be UuWclcOmt here.
b .
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

\ very short While ago Ben. Butler was
a bright and shining light in the Green
back party. Indeed, he and Solon Chase
were the most prominent candidates for
the Presidential nomination bestowed on
Gen. Weaver Now Butler has turned
lis back on his Greenback supporters
and struck hands with the hard-money
Democracy Of Massachusetts.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

The Fusionists claim that they made a
great impression on Tuesday with their
brass bands. But wind is not what
the people want.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

The RockIand opinion says that Murch
never led strikes Of took part in one in
his life" The Prog. Age says that Murch
"has been the head centre Of all the
strikes which have occurred in the granite
islands = and this statement is confirmed
10y the testimony of three stone cutters, of
Prospect, given in our issue of Aug 26th.
The Age and Opinion can settle the ques-
ton 1T issue, at their leisure.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

We are indebted TO II, II. Warner a Co. of
Rochester New York, for a copy OF Spofiords
American Almanac for 1890, one OF the most use
fpl books of reference of the kind extunt The
compiler is A Spotford Esq Librarian of Con
gress
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

The Fusion gathering on Tuesday was
rather overburdened with marshals. But
when they ask honest voters to join them,
the most conspicuous marshal will be
Marshal Nay.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

The Massachusetts, Democrats have
nominated Charles F. Thompson for GOV
ernor. Mr.. Thompson is the gentleman
who was once sent TO Congress by the aid
Of Republican voters, who preferred him
to Ben Butler. Buffers choice for the
Gubernatorial nomination was eN-Goy.
Castor. 1t is not to be expected that he
can support Thompson with Il very good
grAcc.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09
Gen. Weaver Kicks at Fusion

cen. Weaver smoke ,t \uausta Frid,,
night, and took positira Ground AGAINST
Fusion. Tie said
! have been announced II thi, State 10 speak
VI H' 5r, s,4Sg' i 1. @ac'.S a1c M@n1E' No~ hay~
hiss Aha talented bat how would i look for Your
meetings viii Hancock X .peasers % ~ =. sba aI.'fa o tx
h3l aone Of them ra4rrstand that hold Green
all over the state ! viii hold no other KIND
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

Brentauos Monthly for August is out, brim fun
Of sporting news and raey reading tno pun intend
ed) and should be in the hands of all who in
terested in in door and outdoor pastimes
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

The people of Maine will vote next
Monday, sept. 18th on a constitutional
amendment providing that the Governor
shall be elected by a plurality instead of
majority Of votes "a Slip of the pen
made us reverse last week the words
plurality and majority and if the amend
mcnt is adopted, it will apply to the elec-
ton OF Governor this year. The amend
ment should be adopted for two reasons,
says the Lewiston Journal First all otner
officers in the state are now elected hv
plurality, and there is no reason for an
exception in the case Of Governor See
ond, the plurality rule is in the interest
of honesty and popular rule because
where no one has a majority, the matter
is left open for trading and combinations
unlayorable to purity, and almost always
resulting in the selection Of the man who
has had the least number Of votes The
amendment ought 10 be adopted unani-
mOuSlY.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

The time has not come when the coun-
try deems it safe to trust the party (Dem-
ocratic) that sought to destroy the Gov
eminent. Gen. IL. NJ. Plasted Aug.
IIth, 1879
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

After the 18th the Prog. Age will be
hunting about for Il new party. Its last
love, the Democratic party of Maine, will
be dead as a door nail by that time Fu-
sion and fiat money have brought it to
deaths door
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09


is left open for trading and combinations
un1ayorabe to purity, and almost always
resulting in the selection Of the man who
has had the least number Of votes. The
amendment ought 10 be adopted unan-
mousy.
The renewed energy of the Democratic
party is but the spasmodic effort that
presages death From this national
struggle it will fall back, defeated, dis
cordant and hopeless minority The hope
OF federal patronage gone, its local su-
premacies cannot long be maintained
This is to be desired, for the way to cur
rency reform lies across the grave of the
Democratic party. TO enter its ranks is
to take its name. TO take its name is to
assume the vinQication of its evil past
f. H. Cove
Those who listened to the ringing
speech of Hon. 4. G. Lebroke in Haytord
Hall on Thursday evening last, Will no
doubt hc surprised to learn that the Flu
sion papers have been claiming him a. a
convert to their side. Mr.. Lebroke stump
ed Somerset county for Fremont - years
ago, and is not the kind OF man of which
Fusion converts are made
j. ", Cushing, ESD, of E.astport, who
has been a radical Grecnbacker. now
comes out squarely as a Republican. He
says Count me as one of the party which
advocates the right Of free speech, free
ballot, and an honest count. And find
only one party, at the present time, that
expresses these sentiments, squarelv and
fully"
\ few years ago Ben. Butler was de
mandlng an election to Congress on the
plea that he was needed to fight the Con
tederate brigaders in the House Now
he has fallen into line with those same
Contederatcs and like them is supporting
Hancock.
Hon. Thomas Fitch, who is to address
the citizens Of Belfast in Hayford Hall,
this (Ihursday) evening, is one Of the
most eloquent speakers in the country.
by many he is considered equal to Inger-
soil in oratorical power. Those who
fail to hear him will miss a great treat.
Maine must send a solid Republican
delegation to Congress. The votes of
Boutelle and Milliken may be needed to
organize the next House, as the indica-
tions are the majority will be Il small one
whichever party secures the control.
After the 18th the Prog. Age will be
hunting about for Il new party. Its last
love, the Democratic party of Maine, will
be dead as d door nail by that time. Fu-
sion and fiat money have brought it to
deaths door.
Murch ought to have retained the ser
vices. Of the Washington Bohemian who
wrote his Congressional speeches, during
this campaign. His oratorcal efforts in
this district have simply disgusted his
hearers.
The time has not come when the coun-
try deems it safe to trust the party (Dem-
ocratic) that sought to destroy the Gov
eminent. Gen. IL. NJ. Plaisted, Aug.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

There seems to be some difficulty in
agreeing upon name for the nondescrpt
party which is opposing the Republican
party in Maine. Why not call it the State
Steal Party
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

When this little atlairis finished on the
thirteenth OF September the Democratic
party Of Maine will find itself in cond-
ton to echo the cry Of that rash parrot
that fused with the monkey.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

Murch ought to have retained the ser
vices of the Washington Bohemian who
wrote his Congressional speeches, during
this campaign. His oratorical efforts in
this district have simply disgusted his
hearers
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

Gen. Grant has declined the presidency Of the
San Pedro Gold and Silver Mining Company
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

Gen. Robert NJ. Reynolds, First Audit
Or Of the Treasury has been making
some excellent speeches in this county.
lie discusses free trade. free ships and
free elections, with particular emphasis
on the lurity of the ballot.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

Coombs contributes clever cartoon to
the campaign.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

The Fusionsts are on the run. Press
on the Republican columns.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

After next Monday the Fusionists will
go into their holes and take the holes in
after them.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

am opposed to the resolution declar-
ing against General Grant for a third
term. Gen. H. NJ, PIasteds vote in
Congress, 1876.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

Large Republican gains are reported
in the counties Of Hancock and Washing
ton. They will increase their maiorities
of last year.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

When Murch and Swan were NJ this
county twoor three weeks ago, thry were
engaged in peddin4 post-olices ,or Il
consideration to such persons as could be
induced to accept them ON their terms.
Mr.. George Mears was personally offered
thepost-otllce at Belmont by these worth
les but Mr. Mears is not i good man for
post-otfice peddIers to deal With, and 50
they found no customer in Him.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

Money against manhood that is the issue this
month. Lewiston Gazette.
Yes, we hear the Fusionists have open
ed bar'l. But it will fail to corrupt Re
publican manhood.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

Ifyou want our shipyards deserted and
the coasting trade handed over to for
eigners, vote for Paisted and Murch.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-09

Maine must send Il solid Republican
delegation to Congress. The votes of
Boutelle and Milliken may be needed to
organize the next House, as the indica-
tions are the majority will be small one
whichever party secures the control
, 1880-07-30
su3TOnE r OF TT.

UH 1H4Aah . 1tA3" |
.CAi.lTy.
The full extent Uf tho sconntlrelisa Of the
Trask gn,.g lIns not yet been nll shown up.
Tho vict'ns arc still coming 10 the surface by
scores from all sections OF tic city, mud yes
tcrtlay Tul: THinUSE reporter rnther illc!-
tental!y rail OYER tlla truck Of the queer col
lcctlng ngei,ts, Cottie L. Co., in the Reaper
Block, who snmi hand aid glove with Jus.
tsce Andrew II. DultOl, 0f Do!t0l. Stuti0ii, III
thu Town Of Thornton. Thu ex.Coilstablc.
n. u. AIeDonougl,, showed his erookutt foot
prints yesterday III Il cnso III which Nr. +.
Burmt!ster, Il tho ylgt!,n. Thy enlttaltst Ds- J:
y y s, nlaI Mrs fnsstrr II G x r psir Il Y fr T.
havo ilttle si!op it ~. til West l,oik iAtrcct,
wl,pre thuy do gold ulMl silver gliding. md
capital @ Inli iasi'Sss Is Is snail, bit Gsnesiy i
written III tlletr cUllntennllceS. 4 TitinCSE
reporter called upon tic'n, antl they rulalctl
tt,u following Il! substance. III Fehri.ary lust
l!ntry !.rowll, wli!'sa work wns li,,satlsfac-
!nry. Mr. lsurlnclster 0wctl him Si.iD, which
DrOwn refused to Hceept, Insisting TINT !nore
Ws tY s sS'E # e cotts '' 'e Co., r'I;' I ny H e ar y
6eiorS 6i Jasilcs u po!to'., s ei IT. Ti"r,'t.n, i "n
served summons on tho defendant 10
r' 's 1t y :sfyf 81 h sans ,s 'on!FU 1 FUrsisi.f II s f
cNuhln't gt.t there ut II, Ntlse,lsllll.lbiu IL,
| hour, mil DrnWn secured u Judgment tor
SUbI ulltl costs. nking In nlE at'l,l0 s:al. Tho
i.alMls of thu constal,!!lary sImrk, Mci>u!,-
Dugh. lle caiIt. tn l'!rnM'tster: alnl toll
hi,a TINT 10 had M execution fnr vi that BY
wMhtsl hitt 70 Yi'y ~ nnce Htr'nelSter tolt!
lit!Ii to re,!,a sIsa!ll. Nci,oltn!4tt Askeu lllM
II ilu coMls! luly the cxtautl0,I III sisty .inys,
to which Alr. nAr'nsistsr answered
t,latt Il ,, TIN. wHs ", J., ,,,,.. s;.s,'
u l,,tn fur that lu'!gtl' "t time. Ny. llnr-
lnetstor M,s sa,!sie.i, and til. .lext day atc-
l)ai!otlgli t1!n" buck, nec0li!lmlIifd ny nv
caplltiIst Hurry II. took. Ctn'k wante;! 70
't1isa pay liz sxssn s:s, III % Il ii >" ~'e & st G; i,
lu wotllu Ka usui st+. Iln' next iiNy ln eAllu
SHi s"!, rti 81 isA il M strsst' ' II Ti4ry luss
i,eurts wtro willing il. j'MIl lin sH''l' ii he
w0ulA Eyu II i,nt0 for $aI, payabl.,
Y s1xay days' T1i s,a shst'n! ptS"ss ,1 Ell ~ n!
uur1nctster, t!Ai lin fNHcn'un trtstteMstl. atnl
he siut1ittl tho lh!g over, uill M!Nlltln'l IAya
nnytlsl'4 r. do With tlIen!. Thu ''txt .lay
NGpulOi!sh cuale III ulAl Threatened lo l"yy,
That oyeil!,!g l!e e"'Ile buck Will! trucks. ulN
tlls property or. 10 stop ills, 81. !tnrlle!s
let paid sly nn,re. lte uIso pal,l q. besides
Sa7 II nIl, but alel'unougt ret,tssd 70 ri
celptiN full for l.ure tim Ill III substitution
nf t1e execution, though. fortunately
s!s. HurMeister has = receipt fur, ensi'
settled, Lapitullst Cook y..cti i,ur7irls.er b.
fore Justice uemnrs, clnining ~ fur eDn.
! | lASslons lA securing tbs abUve loan. Ar
, 1880-07-30

,,r,,,otn,, . ,.y.,, NJ, - uJ,us;ncss Forms"
se1uuei;G 1,eass less"i VI 1,.', ~ ti,s ri,y.
r misrr WHEN ,nr t,"' IT. ;n " si,,rt II " 'rhn abor
!.n I,a!cr, H., ~ @ iMu ~ 'i',,.,,r 1!,t,sS n(
,sn,,,. 'as." ~ ", VIZ :" \, =: "t' = Xxi. M:r
.H,,I,,,., Mu" ,,"!i NY '; "a, -" !. = !r,n yulr t
,Ia' u,t1', r., ,i,',,..s ~ t,,,,,n,,nt,n,in nul
% tI,r "xnrclsrs ~ ~ IN. nfter,Dt,., w,r.. brought
W. ~ "G cin4n ~ ,ns II @ Il. t'iii a,,t1r oi iIils
n s,,,,ni TT1o ia ts. yhn nn,,',,rtt.tt cluss
ii .rsii +, n,v.,no,,ts y, sS a, "xerriss o Co,l-
GIL, III Mose,rs t;,n,, ,n M. r,ss mn,ii H. M ~
'e't t"ro., .,1G isomcn asacmhia;1 n N" c1uh
n, ~ "tKe ~ @ a,nt,ss, enssInn stnmv ,n'lfes
nWy'" ~, ~ ,,o,Mon IL .1,fn Iii" ,yrrn t,rsn,if
s,,nrtiv sMa f heinrn I, n'clnck '' WAY 'N'''
o'lorl'S pe'".e ~ '.,. VIVA ,..,,.
MR.. HENRY r. MoSloE'
n,cmber al Thy Gi'lcago lMr. was iMtrn- isn,.
tlucett, Htnl nrocett!ntl tu reHtl Il very llsef-
estIng pnper on "'rlle Mission Of n business
Cullgge, midi Its Place Among Eti'.cattolfii
1nStltutlol!s. ,,.u-,,.... r,,,,,,+,,,,,
IN ts sHH, nnfn,, hef f"rs " i o,,i mlmied li. its
u, ~ "' In XIX HAT IL tin
sn.,,,s.ns s,,,i i1i, so',on mi rntIeme
thern n'%a "na s n. c"rtaIm hr,,,ci, nf Cdncuii,f
, 1880-07-30
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Proceedings OF tho Third Dny'A Session
OF ffaN EaNYal1t1NIas

Proceedings OF tho Third DnJ7A ScsN&0n
OF t1s1 Convention.
The third day's session OF the Business
College Teachers' and PenMen's Association
opened yesterday morning Mt tho palmer
iIouso clnE-rounl, witt, u lNrge attendance,
A NOW American flag, bearing tho name Of
tic convention, Ind hren stretched ncross
Statc street, antt served 10 swell tho audiences
by attructing the attention Of outsiders, who
were cordially invited 10 intend.
TIC first item on tho mornings program
wns piper OIL the subject Of "TlM Causcs
Of Confusion III Duo}s Of Account, md tic
Devices Employed to Conceal Enlbczzlc-
lnents, Cleaned from tho ExperleNca Ut
Public Accuutlt,t,tt," read by. Charles
i 5y ns s sr sans;%S hrSSye1 ysry tcltsx at s
NNtl Instruntlvc, nlMl A[r. Dishpp g,,ye n,A,.y
ynl.!Nbla llints to embryo hookkctpe1B. Ilo
held tint the best systell Ut bookkeoplng
" Ms niI tS sysf@h IL Il t VII II e11er otSr
methods. Several INSTANCES Ut tho detection,
lie wa* followed b prof: Frnnk Good
n' ssvss # S"*y''s; %s; %' br lssic e.
question. :Wl,nt Is Standard DoOkEeeplng2' q
p n very satisfactory ,aAnner. Fret; ,,S +; 9.
ssbr1xe aa v5 tls Il e'ty sRt sRse o o ss Gfs
Chicago, g,,ye bis views Oll "tl!e best Form
uf Commission Snlea l5o0k." The Collvcll-
tloM then 1ltljonrnetl Until" ~. III.
|. Dui.IS1 TIL: lNrENstlss1ON
tho delegates spent considerable tinlo In the
lmsworK Ut I'rof. u. Il. Allies, e.ii1Dr OF Tho
peiIt,ttt't'x .ir'trnal, nf Sew York CITY.
Thu genttolnal, hns u lArg,. slt%lsliell-finuk
turusa mt III thu st!al'p Ut tlIplolnas. eArtas,
and landscapes, il.4 ll,,.ily Ut the lattef call
lardly lu distinguished fran t,stce-cngrny-
ins. Tho p!pee, ,wniel. attracted tte most Ut
| IL pronounced tho bust cnunterfett eyer
| heei,. 'rhe Professor nlsn )lns Il cDMntertcis
present,nont of t;vn. Garfield, tlle Next Presl-
uent sarrnuM!sti } sol,s H., c",1tSte pS-
Krnpliea. Thu lmrlor II always nl'eil, A!tt
l'rnf. Alues wuultl lte glnst tn have the public
cntl AMI SEQ Whht wonders cnll he wrnrg''t
Wilt! pen. There WHre also At'l,1t, spec!u,flis
eye, OF this city.
:" l.s:Assl:s,uL1SG At TWO O'clock,
sl.,cte1 i irssnn u, l'l,m!ogrnphy.' This
cass II l"'ns'aply tfon,t I1ryat's co1s;g
aai t,1l,slatls,l. Il must Ge sAI'i tic youns
gentlemen Ut the c1lrss outtlftl thu yuunl
latlles. The lrfcf lecture Which followed WIS
'rf oi si'Di's' u s%vs s'' !sF"S;ss NV sor City, then
writing" Thu s,eaknr sa!H tint theirs was
distinguishing cllnFncterlstla !n every
Biz f.,r lnairto iIlsaulsu his handwriting NJ
that all uxpert could not detect II. This frs
ft.ssvr glsa uxcellelIt illMstr1lllons ot III
wnrk o,l the blackboard. lie was 9a.e at tl,t
ciiss us MI expert III lan.lwtltinH. lle atAta
tint tl!s r..sp WITS the most tlicnlt 1,se thu
hasi ever l,eer brought TO Ills Mollce, btaau,,
IT the sranty niutsrlal offered. Abn!l
1 N tnJft
il,l,l bvul, p,il III Ills possession, tageti'er will
thu nnlo ii warning, aud liz K!ve y setat !ct
ucrollnt IT lis examination: lie lld nnt giy
elsiS asre.l o. III IL t e a!u ni wit With thas of IL
rrot. +, M. GhoQu!ll, OF zanesvll!s, 0.
, 1880-07-30
A COMMUNIST YELL.
The Socialists lndignate Over the
Custer OF Stauber,
And Raise Money to 1Iclp Him
Contest tho Sent,
70 Which He Had No Legal
Claim.

Tho Communists Ot tho Fourteenth atnl
other wards of tle city met Mt Aurora Turner
l1nll lust evening to, express their Intignn-
ton over the nction OF tho Council Monday
evening In declaring that j. j. Nfc(}rntlI had
been elected 10 tho seut held for the past two
years by Stn,ber.
Tic l,nll was well filed, n fcw latllcs being
sprlnkletl IN the mass, antt tho meeting WIS
cnllc.l to order by selecting Charles viiianls,
bcartlless you'll, OF the Eighteenth Ward,
rs Chairman. =
Harry Rubcns was tho first speaker, and
his reference to tlIu Judges Of election II, tho
Seventl, Precinct OF the Fourteenth Ward,
where NIL the trDuble waa, brought out such
expressions rs "l1ang theut," showin9 very
clearly that tile feeling Of the audience WIS
anything else than pacltlc.
ho WIS Kl0rylng over tic freettnln and bloDt!-
purchased liberty Of tho country. SOME fel-
low III the rcnr of tho hnll made MI ust-
s fFts"d rs1sk sisnd fos about n& stafr nSssa Ws
nnd a rush, for thu door. Calls fnr
a rupc, aud sl,cl', expressionsas "ltanE lllmi"
were frcsly nude, ntltE q rn.r wns iMnllnetlt.
hanging any!budy. md tic apenker proceeded M
tn e0 over Ills speeches In the Council OIL the
same subject, md 10. itnprEss upon llis hear.
ers the idea that ilO MeIMtltlctce gould be put
Ill Lu6 u4u pNItlcSs 4AG E'usGN Will ts40 AAtA0A
UScustpt,fMESTAisY I.EM.ARK
Tint In thc ,,nuf lie nufitnrs Ind },nt, ho1,g ,gt
Z, i'm with hpnr nr ,yhiYkv nlul dressed up like
monkeys, MID lnnrclleu to tile polls n,ltl
votelf, which seemed to touch popular
chord.
A1r. prendergast, ox-Ald. Stauber's attor-
ncy, wns tie s,Uxt to advertise hiWsclf. lie,
too, repeated Ills old speeches, but his lai,-
gttsl9e was rather temperate compared with
the former speakers.
Thu Cllnir then announced TINT n collection
would be taken to puy tho hnll rent. but sub
seVuently corrected himself BY stating tint
ttlH money WIS wanted to pny the expenses
| Of c0Itesting Mc(sratlls sent. file pnYslng
| of the lint was not Dr tho pr0grt,1,l. a,tu the
nirnct wms IN Trivn mt Innsf Il thlrtj 1T tim
| nm,iTonr" o,,t ~ tha hn.j. Abnmt S,aO was
re"liz"tis
Next cnne tl1e resolutions. which had been
| nrptarrti hy so,nc Of thn sf,enkrry, md, not
1yiff,stnuti{i,y their sjnn,lerOlla Niul blood
/ tiirstv nnti1rc. fhnv were ntiOntai with Il
i.mrn,},. THEY wurE as follows:
Tts,lr.t,. That W.. thn t1ttxans Of tho Four-
tnnnth Wtird' ,nt,ss "muhntfcnIIv prntest aaninst
lin outruxcot,s fraud cot,,tnlttcI ~ tl,o Com
nlvn Council III unsc,.ttna Frank a. stanbor ns
Alderman Gt thls wnrd to tnako room for con-
4 vieted thief, Meuratt1. .
IAlr. McGrnth was never convicted OF any
crinlu or laIfeasarce.-ED.
Kesy{rttI, Tint VIC hold 10th Democratic and
| Republican politicians responsible for this vit-
laton Of tho hn!ut- t-i,rx. mud VIZ hereby ptedre
| ourselves 10 10 Mtl " our power "a lHaRe sHGn