davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
MINNRAP0LIs GLOBULKs.

Tho Boston restaurant has put in fins
nsw cook range. e
Wheat took IN advance In this market
again yesterday. No. hard sold for 991<
cents Per bushel. e.
The lumber shipments yesterday amount
I'd to $4,000 feet.
Nnov seems likely that hotel will form
part Of tho Syndicate block.
ons hundred and fourteen ear loads Of
coal were received yesterday.
Real estate was dull yesterday, only $s4,-
ss7 in transfers changing hands.
There were nine "ieensss to wedr issued
by the clerk of the court yesterday.
The doors of the Boston restaurant are
always open to the hungry. Step in.
Gas in Minneapolis is now only $3.50
one fine effect of the Smith ordinance.
The Prohibitionists announce that they
will I'll out their legislative ticket to-
day.
There wore $3.50 barrels of flour ship
pod fron tho Minneapolis market yester-
day.
=. h. Steele has presented the fremen's
relief association. fund with a check Of
500.
Gas has again taken the place of
electric light in the work room Of the post
Office.
The second collegiate year of the Col
lege hospital was formerly opened last
evening.
There were 21 fires during the month of
September, and one false alarm, and there
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23


The following transfers have been filed in
the Bexar county clerks Office:
James Post, Of St. Louis, No., by deed, to
Sam. Goodwin, interest in survey 2IS, in the
name M. d. Waters, containing 1867 acres
survey aIe Bexar county, in the name of
Miles, containing 46os acres; survey 7ol,
Bexar county, in the name of o. F. Cochran,
containing 4a6 acres; survey IS, in the name
of J. de Ia Cara, containing $50 acres, in
Kerr county; also, lots and 9, rang 4, dis
trict 3, in the city of San Antonio, subdivided
by G. Freiesleben, February, 1875; and lot
s, south side of Alameda street, in the city of
san Antonio; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
E. M. Powell and E. L. Gage, constituting
the firm of Powell 4 Gage, Of Dallas, by war
ranty deed, to John S. Voght, of Fairfield, O.,
survey 50, block Q =, on the waters of Howard
creek, Crockett county; consideration, $2so.oo.
Amanda J. Dignowity, BY deed, to Mrs.
Mary E. Clarke, west half Of lot No. 9, block
3, out of original city lot No. l, range 4, hav-
ing a frontage Of I6 varas on North Sixteenth
street; consideration-$25o.oo.
E. M. Powell and E. L. Gage, constituting the
firm of Powell & Gage, BY warranty deed, to
John P. Alspach, Of Fairfield, Ohio, land ~
ing in Crockett county, state of Texas, survey
81, block Q on the waters Of Howard's creek;
consideration $aso.
Daniel & Anton Oppenheimer, representing
firm Of d. 4 A. Oppenheimer, to Hattie W..
Grant, lot a. according to plat on record in
the city engineers Office, record !, folio 43o
and 43I, bounded on the north BY Depot
street, on the east by lot "a, on the south BY
lot a6, on the west by Davis street, considera-
ton $2oo cash, balance payable in twelve
months.
William Hansmann, by warranty deed, to
John Neutze, land lying in the county of
Bexar, containing s9I-7s acres, including sur
veys No. 81, 3S3, 800. and I5S acres out OF
south side of survey No. IS; consideration
$4,000.
Enestine Habermann, by warranty deed,
to his nephew, w. Hausmann; s9l.75 acres
of land now conveyed by the said VIM. Haus-
mann to John Geutze; consideration-love,
affection and $40 90.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
The VOlksfest Boom.

The meeting held at Turner hall. yesterday,
composed delegates from various associations
was excellenty attended, and the greatest in
terest shown in the coming volksfest.
The committee appointed at previous
meeting made complete report, Of which TIT
following is a condensed synopsis:
Ist. To hold a volksfest at this city on the
ed and sd of June next.
ed. To call a mass meeting irrespective o.
nationality, on Saturday evening next at
O'Clock p. m. at Turner hall, for election o.
officers and executive committee, and such
other business as may come before it to for
ward the business.
I'D. The executive committee will attend tc
all the matters necessary to make the occa'
sion fsucccss.
A suggestion was made by the chairman o.
the committee that any surplus funds arising
from the volksfest should be equally divided
between the German-E English and free schools
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
Menycr Hotel Arrivals.

Julius Focke, New Orleans; John w Mad
dox, Fort Stockton; c Wornell, L Carlisle
Laredo; C G Williams, St Louis; E c 1mly,
d H Williams, G Eels. Grey, w and
Mrs Bailey, Miss Josie Lewis, New York c
w Orndorf, c S Martin, St Louis, W II
Burgess, Seguin; Tuttle, Palestine; B Hirsch-
field, Cincinnati; S Tate, Jr, Denver; S Mener,
Philadelphia; w and Mrs Speer, w T Horne,
Houston; w and Mrs Rovost, w M and Mrs
Hudson, Chicago; F Erkmann, Oswego; Miss
E ZONES, Boston.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
Arrivals At Vance Hotel.

B F Davis, Corsicana; F L Tanning,
Rockdale; w w Worcester, Boerne; Miss M
Short, Kendall Co.; E B Dyer, Crockett; A X
Vickery, Brownsville; w w Teele, Oakland
Hill rancho; F M Honts, Dakota; R L Smith,
Goliad; r Badger, Gonzales; John Fleming,
Mexico; J E McEmire, Oswego; Mrs KILL
brew, Tennessee; J Lapourski, Weatherford;
George A Wood, Chicago; J c Hull, Marshall;
c Martin, St Louis; G Bergman, Columbus;
H Cancher, J w Burbisch, Georgia.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
Yroo Vaccination.

All such children from the free schools who
have not been successfully vaccinated, also
all INDECENT persons, especially such living in
the suburbs, are earnestly requested to apply
to the undersigned for vaccination, which will
be done free Of charge. 1t is the only chance
now. as the lymph is fresh and reliable.
vaccinate at one place only, viz: Nette's
drugshoP, in the morning. between 10 and IL,
and in the afternoon from 3 to s.
2I-2t r. MKSGER, City Physician.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
Vaccination.

Vaccination.
receive so many inquiries about VAGINA
ton by mail and otherwise that it is imposi-
BILE to reply except by the medium Of the
newspaper.
used only fresh unhumanized virus. Will
vaccinate in my office during Office hours. II
desired, will 20 to residences. In Office
charge S.; residences, same as for ordinary
professional visit. II several in family, half
the above rates.
Will vaccinate without further charge if first
fails. ]. JONES, M. ID.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23

Mortuary Report for the Week Ending
January II, 1859.
Ward 4, on the I5th-May E. Griffin, fe-
male, aged 81, colored, hbro sarcorna, after
operation.
Ward I, on the I7th-Jose Hernandez,
male. Mexican, 80 years, chronic diarrhoea.
Ward I, on theI7th-B. Owens, male, white
IS years consumption; stranger.
Ward 4, on the I7th-James Martin, male
white, s. years, malarial fever.
Ward /, on the I7th-Paul ]. Windish,
male, white, ~ years, tuburcular miningitis;
stranger.
Ward 4, on the ISth-Edwin Lilly, male,
white, 81 years, typhoid fever and capillary
bronchitis.
Ward 4, on the I8th-Minnie Gaffrey, fe-
male, white, 5 years, exhaustion from chronic
diarrhoea; stranger.
Ward l, on the I8th-Vasilio Gomez; male,
Mexican, age 76 years, pericaditis.
Ward 3 on the I9th-W. S. Walter, male
white, a years, apoplexy from alcoholism
mote stranger from Post Oaks, inquest held).
Ward 3, on the Ieth-Berta Westfall, fe-
male, white, 81 years of age, Swede, y-
phoid fever; stranger.
Ward 3, on the 2oth-Annie Watson Nc
Donald, female, Scotch, a. years, malearial in
tox;cation
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
Arrivals ut HOrd's HOtel.

APLace, Laredo; F M Goole, Sherman;
Geo and Mrs Hoagland, Kansas; H c Foun-
tain, J w Murphy, Pleasanton; A McIntire,
Washington; G H Flanders, Round Rock; A
E Shepherd, Erie; A H Gilingham, Philadel-
phia; c Thompson; Houston; J Collins,
Goliad; F w Wilhener, Fort Worth; W I
Birdsall, New York; w L Heysinger, LaSalle
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
Notice.

Notice
All those who feel interested in the perma-
nent organization Of a laborer's cooperative
union are requested to meet tonight Monday
the 23rd inst.) at 7:3o p. m, at Meyers hall,
west side Alamo plaza.
All laborers and employers are invited.
CHAs. DEVIERE,
Temporary Secretary.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
Dissolution Of Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing between
F. Poeschel and f. Jenull, has been dissolved
by the withdrawal Of E. Jenull. All liabilities
Of the concern are assumed by F. Poeschel.
Outstanding debts due the firm will be col
lected by F. Poeschel and E. Jenull. This
dissolution dating the 4th day of January,
1882. F. POESCHEL,
E. JENULL.
San Antonio, Jan. II, 1882.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
CITY ITEMS:
The Hordics.
Fruit Trees,

Mr.. Phil. Del will start temporary line OF
Herdic coaches tomorrow, from the Sunset to
the International depot. As soon as the bal
ance of the coaches come, the San Pedro line
will be put on.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23

A party with $1,000 or $1,000 to invest in
manufacturing perpetual motion. Address
H, this Office. I-I9-4t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23

Coffee drinkers should read the advertise
ment in another column headed "Good Col
ee." 23-4w
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23

The annual review of the Express will b
printed tomorrow morning. 1t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
A Four-Room Cottage for Sale.

Good we'll, stable, ETC., with four lots, title
perfect, on Camden street, near Madison park.
Apply to or address Francis J. Walker, San
Antonio, Il-3O-n
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
For Sale or Rent.

Two hundred and forty-two acres of land,
nine miles from town, fronting on the Leon
creek, and running back to Medina river; six
ty acres under fence, two very good houses
and permanent water. Inquire at this Office.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23

DR.. E. L. Beaumont, homeopath, Office No.
.27s, Commerce street. 2o-Iw
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
Wanted.

A competent woman or girl to do gener
house work, or to nurse. Apply 58I Mort
Flores street.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
, MARKErs BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LvERPool, January 49, 1880 p. m.-Cotton
market easy; middling uPlands II I6d;
middling Orleans 6I3-I6d. Total sales,
10000 bales.
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.
GALVESTON, January 23.-Cotton-receipts
I,467 bales.
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
ST. LOUIS, January Alphabetically, un.
changed
Lard-nominal, $II.IaH.
Pork-higher.
Wheat-hieher, 81 43H@r43,s; February
$I.44H@I.443S; March $I.444.
Corn-slow 645t@644c; February 6s4@
0at.-dull, 4s,sc bid; February 4sNc,
May &c.
Dry salt meats-easy, not lower; shoulders,
$6.Ios long clear $S.Ss@8.9o; short clear,
$9.Is.
Baeon-6rm; shoulders $3.50; long clear
| $Io; short clear $Io. 90.
Complaint is made that the gutter refuse Of
our principal streets has been taken up and
dropped in hillocks on Martin street, and tina,
the smell arising therefrom is inducive to
malarial fever. fthis is so, the city should
certainly attend to the matter at once, as in
these days Of threatened epidemic We cannot
be too careful.
The dramatic critic Of the Express de-
scribes Mr.. Wheatleigh Is enacting Dunstat
Kirke the slower" Of Hazel Kirke. As usual,
he is wrong, Dupstan being the father" moi
the slower" Of the heroine.
The wearing Of the Gainsboroueh or cart
wheel hat at public entertainments is put down
as bad breeding.
The arrival Of German immigrants at the
home is reported.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23

CvENING SPANISH CLASS For thos. wish
T. ling to acquire the language on moderate terms
apply At No. aos Commerce street f,r particulars.
Ia, I'm OTTO SOLMS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23

The case of J. S. Meanes against the l..
& G. N. railroad was taken up in the district
court on Saturday and is still before the court.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
Justice Shields Court.

Justice Shields called his docket this morn
ing. There were ffty-one cases, most OF
which were set fos trial to suit the conven-
fence Of parties, but the following cases we're
disposed Of:
H. Grenet VS.. Frank La Motto, suit on
note, $I43.os; judgment by default.
I. p. Hickman VS.. A. S. Walker, suit on
sworn account $40; judgment by default.
Sam Maverick VS.. F. Without ct ais, suit
on note; judgment by default.
Jacob Schuehle VS.. A. Maurer, suit on &C
count, SIS; judgment by default.
Theron Vail VS.. A. Maurer, suit on sworn
account, 5000; settled and dismissed.
Theron Vail VS.. !. T. Thornton, earnish.
ment, $500; settled and dismissed.
SIS Moody. agent, VS.. c. Mayer, suit or
contract for $iI; settled and dismissed.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23

$4,000. 90 to loan upon real estate. P. ].
Moss. 2I-2t.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23

Emerson repairs watches at reasonable
prices.
Emerson manufactures and repairs
jewelry.
Emerson, on Soledad street. guarantees
work one years
Great bargains can be had by attending
the auction tonight at the Boston cheap store.
MILAN & INGRAM,
1928 Next door to Central hotel
If your watch stops take it to Emerson.
Emerson has practical matchmaker.
Plenty of cash, cash, cash, at Emersons.
Go and see the grand display at the Bos-
ton cheap store. MILAN & INGRAM,
1928 Proprietors.
Money loaned at low rates, at Emerson's,
Soledad street.
40 and 2I7 Main plaza, has been fitted
up in modern style for Milan & Ingram. 1928
Shot guns. clothing, pistols, and little of
everything at Emerson's.
Emerson has the bottom prices on watches
and clocks.
When they all fail, take your watch to
Emerson.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
RECORDERS COURT.

Before the Hon. NJ. G. Anderson. Recorder.
City VS.. James Hogan, drank and disorder
ly; fined SIS.
City VS.. Mac Devine, vagrancy; continued
till 4 o'clock.
City vs.. Willis Webb, vagrancy; dismissed
CITY VS.. drunk; fined SIS.
City VS.. Jas. Green, gambling; dismissed.
City VS.. Ed. Murphy, gambling; dismissed.
City VS.. J. Hall, gambling; fined $2o-$Is
to be RENTED.
City VS.. Willis Webb, disorderly; fined S..
CITY VS.. Chas. Small, drunk and disorderly;
fined SIS.
City VS.. - Hitler, drunk and down; fined
Sis 90.
City VS.. B. F. Thomas, vagrancy; fined S.
City VS.. Matte Mills, vagrancy; fined $Io
City VS.. Alice Mills, vagrancy; fined $lo
City VS.. w. H. Davies, drunk and disor
derby fined S..
CITY VS.. drunk and disorder
y; fined S..
City VS.. John Stewart, drunk on publ.
streets; fined S..
City VS.. E S. Ca ter, vagrancy; dism.sse
/ City VS.. w. Pitts, vagrancy; dismissed.
City VS.. Birdie Martin, assault; continued
City vs. Frank EIuebner, drunk; continued
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
Wanted

A good colored waiter. Enquire at Office Of
the Menger hotel. l-23-3t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23

The doctors report that there is no case Of
smallpox in the city.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23

The finest ball programme stock can be
seen at the LIGHT Office.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-23
Gardeners, Attention.
Wanted

Wanted, proposals to furnish 1000 bushel
early tomatoes. Address q. w., this Office. 4
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-07
An Assistant SiaIwart Candidate.

Thomas a. Armstrong, the guberna.
torial candidate Of the commerciai
greenback concern, is on his travels in
Democratic Districts doing what he can
to help Boss Cameron by endeavoring
to draw votes from Pattison. He made
"a speech at Reading on Wednesday
night and will Of course perambulatc
the mining regions where he hopes TO
advance the interest OF Cameron by di
vidiug the Unti machine vote. Let Nj.
Armstrong; pilgrimage be traced on
the map Of the State and it will bcseen
that he is giving the greater part Of his
time 10 points at which the Demcratic
vote is heaviest lie is attempting to
repeat the Mason game Of 1878 which
was played through out under the dI.
rection OF NJ. 5. Quay. Armstrong il a
stalwart Republican, never voted a De.
mocTatlc ticket in his life, hates the very
name Of Democrat and h- pretended
championship Of the cause Of labor Is
simply intended TO divert votes from
Pattlsou in order to strengthen the
stalwart candidate, Beaver His can.
vass is in the hands Of politicians who
have been tools Of Cameron in the past
and who were cngnged IN the plot by
which the labor vote was betrayed TO
the boss in lS7S through the candidacy
OF Mason. one Of these dclrctabic
politicians, Lee Crandall, o Washington
City, Travelled over thI. State last fall on
the ptctcusc OF TcorgauilIug the green
back faction but in fact 10 deliver as
many grecnhaCk votes as possible 10
General Baily, the stslwart candidate
for State Treasurer Frank Heath, the
chairman OF the Armstrong State com
mittcc, prints "A newspaper st Cory.
which sails under grcenback colors bui
piratc-lIke traius its guns upon the OPP
ponents of the boss. &. y. Brumm, Of
SchuylSill, who was sent to cuneres s
through the manipulation Of the Re.
publican vote 10y deputy boss Losch,
Secretary Quay rs chief clerk, T. another
OF Mr.. Armstrong; trusted lieutcnaut-.
The eaTmatks OF Cameron are too plain
Is visible IN the organization OF the
grecuhack state committee for TO suc
ceed in dcludiug any body with his pre-.
tense OF equal hostility TO both the de-
mocTatIc and republican parties. lie D.
simply and solely AN assistant stalwsrt
candidate, put out as a dccDy 10 and the
boss IN haggiug hl- game. All hl- dem.
aEoguery abou, building up.a class party,
all hl- fine speeches about the right. oi
the people whose votes ho seeks 10 con.
troll for the indirect benefit Of the -tal.
wart machine, will iall TO deceive
intelligent men who will investigate his
political sntcccdcuts and surrounding
-NIvaiuy PIvn,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-07
The Chief Humbug ofthe Day.

The tariff commission is body of
immense dignity, and its sessions are
conducted IN manner worthy Of the
magnitude of mighty nation. Besides
the secretary of the committee, who
presents the papers which are sent in
there is the stenographer, who does the
work OF keeping the records and make,
verbatim report Of the testimony.
Then there IL his assistant,w helps in
some way. In addition, there are four
clerks. Occasionally the committee
goes into Executive session" march
ing with much dignity into a private
room though what body with no ex-
ecutive, powers can do in executive
session Is mystery. But more
mystery still is the session ain commit.
tee of the whole" Then even their
own clerks are not permitted TO toe
present, as they are IN executive ses.
sion. Beyond the dignity and the mys.
terry it is not easy to see what theirmeet-
ings amount to.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-07
Political Sidc-Sh0WS.

IL goes without saying that the con.
test Tor the goyeruoT-hIp lies between
Hatti.0n ana Beaver. Not since the
presidency OF John Adams ut- there
been state election ia pouusy lyania in
which the democratic party Was not one
uf the two chief contestants. No third
party has ever oulv0ted the dcmocrat-
IA the state or Approached their poll
within many Thousands. Even IN ISIS
when the erecuhack faction cost ~l.TJ-
votes for the republican stool pigeon,
Mason, the vote for DIl, the democrat
ic candidate for governor, was @g1. ~.
Nevertheless the grccnbaCk partners ia
the Cameron blind pool are again boast.
ing. Just as they did ia ls7s, that the
baltic IS between their candidate and
the regular republican nomineel This
is too ridICulously absurd TO require con.
tradiction. But II is we'll enough to cx-
pose ITS purpo.e. which Is simply to
cheat the unwary with the idea that ia
supporting the Crceuhack ticket thcy
are really making fight against hoss;-m
The rroteusc that Beaver can be defeat
Ell by any other candidate than Paltison
ig q dclusion aud a snare. IL D. q device
of the boss managers too Transparent TO
deceive any one who will examine it for
a single moment. The plain and indis
putable fact Is that the Armstrong can
yass Is simply side.show TO the Beaver
circus. Instead Of being an opposition
concern il is run for the sole purpose Of
catching as many AS possible Of those
who decline To enter the tent Of the
boss ringmaster and who might be in
clined to join the democratic procession
marching under the banner OF reform.
No honest opponent Of boss rule can
have any use for the greenback or
any other side show which Is played as
an attachment TO the Beaver circus
pafr.5f
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-07
Take Warming.

oar entire stock Of Fall and Winter
goods, in the line OF Clothing Boot and
Shoes. is all in now at the Boston Cloth.
ing House, just opened in Reynolds
Block opposite Brockcrhof House Belle.
tonte. Ia. Remember the stock Of over.
coats. business and dress suits. boots and
shoes, is the largest and most elegant
ever seen IN this section, and made up
expressly for this branch in our whole.
sale establishment in Boston, by the
most skllful mechanics, aud better
made up then any Rochester clothing.
a. claimed by some parties, and at pri.
ces which will be pretty near half they
used 10 have to pay for them. All we
have to say, call before YOU buy in any
other place, for your owD benefit at the
Boston Clothing House just opened in
Reynolds Block, Bellclonte, Pa. 344i.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-07

IT Is slikely that Jay llubbell's black
mailing levy on the Office. holders will
cost more than it will come to. Decent
Republicans protest against it. The
Philadelphia Press thinks "that at
such .iuncture, to insult the moral
sense Of the country and estrange its
own Independent vote by chasing down
unpaid assessments in Department cor
ridors at Washington is one of those
political blunders which approach the
weakest of all crimes--suicide." it is
Of opinion that "a genuine service will
be done the hopeful Republican leaders
or the congressional committee if their
collectors are kicked out of the depart
ments. and the scandal ceases out Of
the land. Nor can the administration
do more for itself than by doing right
in this matter. One class. IL is true
will always be in favor of assessments
the thieves and strikers. IL is not, OF
course, true that every man in favor of
assessments is thief but every thief
is in favor Of assessments. Dorsey, we
know, believes in them, and probably
every man indicted with him does, too"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-09-07
Camer0nism Doomed.

New York Tribune, Rep)
The plain fact is that there are two
Republican tickets in the field, and
thereare not enough Republican voters
in .he State to elect more than one.
Indeed IL is fact that first class Re.
publican ticket, satisfactory TO both Re.
publican factions, could be elected over
Mr.. Pattison, the Democratic candidate,
only by hard work. Noparty can breed
q quarrel like that which Mr.. Cameron's
management has caused in Pennsylva
MIA and not lose strength by II. In ad.
dition to this, there is Mr.. Pattison's
independent reform record, and the
fact that thousands of Republicans in
Philadelphia have voted for him as con
troller, and have seen no cause fog re-
gretting it. What they have done once
they will find il easy to do again. II Is
absurd to say, therefore, that General
Beaver has any chance OF being elected.
lie could not be if the Independent
ticket were out of the field. lie simply
blocks the way.