davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
AN EyurRJTIoN OF SPLEEN.

TTON
II seems like petty display of spleen for
people TO leave party of great National principles pe
cause OF an honest and reasonable attempt To check ho
obusc of ardent Spirits aud 10 make secure 10 tue labor
ing cl sses a day of sanched ages ago ana hOhoo
IN all CnristondOm Ne' ouch an exhibition bis D,rn
made in Ohio and YESTERDAY III most az the kepuolcsa
cities Of The Buckeye state, Democrats were pun IN ooo
by tremendous mii0riies male mp o the votes on os
time Republicans, who AFRAID their beer Is 10 w w
nlrd tnem hundANs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
A WARNING FOR THE BANK.HATERs.

fTom me ftttduetPtt0 Ne'y', 't''
The Democrats IN Congress VINO Nole ag1..isi
the extension OF the charters VI the Natonal pthhs
be called 10 rigorous account CBt SUBSTITUTE o'
National banking system can b. devised WHICH .Ns -,
gVc equal security to the uOtehoider and heAlpy "
the volume OF paper currency, the present s!'te
stand. Is the best have ever had Inc parry III
undertakes to deprive the country OF It's adv htes VI"
have to encounter the solid opposition OF ever! Ds''
interest that has honest stake in the puONc "e"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
Amnscmenis Co. Night.

ACADEMY or Music" Ernani"
ABBEY's PARK THEATRE" Divorcons
BIJoU OPERA HoUsF-Hermann.
R0oTus TuFATRr-" Tcket-0t-L eave-Man."
DAtN's THEArRE-"O dette.' - n,-.,
HAyrSry's FIRM AVENUE THEArRE-"A Celebrated
Case" ,-,,. s,,
HAyNEIN's I4rH STREET THEATRE-" "mle slave
HAyERIys NImO's GARDEN" Black Crook"
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs 80
STANDARD THE ATRE-" Claude Duval.'
ITALIA IUE ATRF-" The Merry War"
THEATRE CoMIoUK-" Squatter Sovereignty
JTSIox son .Rr JHE ATRH-" The Lights o. London"
WAILACK's THEATRE" Youth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
NOT ENCOURAGING TO TnE DEMOCRACY

1t must be confessed that not one of the
three possibe Republican candidates for Goveinos
would be- easy TO beat and it is significant fact tina!
no candidate is named against whom the discomfort ana
Demorrats want TO win IN the coming contest for the
control of the state, they must nominate good nan
and support him with an aggressive enthusiasm sue"
they naNe not RECENTLY shOWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06

The fact that prisoner has committed sui
eide in Raymond Street Jail seems to indicate
that the inmates are guarded rather more
closely than formerly. 1t was not very long
ago that distinguished criminals who were dis
satisfied with their accommodations in that in
stituton quietly walked out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06

The Brooklyn authorities are having consid-
cradle trouble III trying Alderman Jones, owing
to sickness among the jurors. If the trial / e.
comes as tedious as the long-drawn-out Hin
man Hare libel suit in this city, it will assume
the proportions of public calamity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06

the measure, when he had denounced its PERM
cious features and had expressed his willingness
to accept very different plan, is only one OF
many proofs of the shameless nature of the in
fuences behind this scheme Fortunately, the
shops are less powerful in the Senate
than in the Assembly, and the bill is not likely
TO become q law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06

AMERICAN ART GALLERY-Exhibition
BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-2 and S-Crcus.
STKINwAY HAIL-2-COicert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06
PTBLIC OPINION.
srIILACHANCE For CHALMERS.

FrOnn me MiIddtlphfg ITtss hep
General Chalmers, who Is shortly 10 90
ifted ont OF his seat in Congress, might lecture on Bah
iohox stuing n ine ART" OF he might found college
of iraud anu be the faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06

to leave for the South during this week but he ha,
concluded to remain with his physicians until nex
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06

1t is bad news for the friends Of good order
that the Excise bill in the Assembly hns got as
far as a third reading. 1t is vicious measure,
framed in the interest of the lowest class of
groggeries and intended to loosen as much as
possible the restrictions on the sale of liquor.
The changes made since it was introduced tend
TO lessen somewhat its power for evil, but it is
still so bad that it is of the utmost importance
that it should be defeated. The dishonest at
tempt to use the name OF Dr. Crosby to help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-06

The will Of the unfortunate young lawyer
George Barry Wall, who came to his death
from pistol in the hands of his wife, has just
been filed. 1t was made on the day after he
was shot, and gives his property to his father,
leaving nothing to his wife that Inc could taAe
from her. This is not surprising, as he died III
the belief that his death was not due to an ac-
cident. We have yet to see whether the jury
before whom Mrs. Wall is to be tried on an in
dictlnent for manslaughter will think him in
the right.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29

ALEXANDRIA, August 2Ssh.-The enemy
has flooded the country on both tanks, The
cavalry of Arab continue to raid the village
OF Meks during the night. numbering the in.
habitants. Wolseley has not asked for rein
forcements
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
AN EGYPTIAN SUCCESS.

There has been received news of quite
serious repulse sustained by part OF Cen
eral Wolseley's forces on Saturday. 1t
appears that the Egyptians were strongly
intrenched, and that the First Division Of
the British army was ordered to assault
their position. The Egyptian artillery
was, however, SO well served, and its fire
was so true and hot, that the division
could make no Roadway. And fierce in
fantry fire from the trenches completed
their discontinue, compelling them to fall
back, and apparently almost inducing a
rout. One account says that the division
retired four miles before it could be halted
and reformed, and this looks very much
like running away. General Wolseley
made desperate personal efforts to rally
his men, and succeeded, when reinforce.
ments arrived, in bringing them into order
again. But the attack was failure, and
though the Egyptians did not seek to take
any further advantage of the repulse they
had inflicted, it is evident that Arab has
very greatly revived his prestige, and the
morale of his army, by this successful
check given to the British. The Egyptian
force is described as being 10000 strong,
while the whole English army in Egypt
numbers less than 30, 900. 1t is beginning
to be apparent that General Wolseley may
have his hands full if he has to assault in.
trenched camps every time. Ii Arab has
sense to avoid a pitched battle, and keep
always to his intrenchments, he may pro.
long the campaign until the rising of the
Nile renders further military operations i'm
possible. And if then he retires into the
desert, or takes possession of Cairo and
fortifies it, the war will not be settled this
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
THE BILL OF BLISS

DIR. Bliss has put in claim for S25, 900
-for attending upon President Garfield.
We are not prepared to say that he ought
not to be paid this amount if he can show
that his professional services during the
time spoken of represented an average
income of the same amount, but we are
confident that Congress will never pay it
him, and that the people generally will re.
gard him as not entitled TO it because the
President died under his hands. 1t may,
however, be worth the while of DIR. Bliss
to vindicate his professional standing by
making the claim. 1t ut least shows what
he himself thinks his services are worth,
and there is more than one profession in
which the personal view of the expert reg.
ulates the popular conception Of his dues.
Under the new doctrine, however. no
doctor or lawyer ought to be allowed to
fly their own compensation, but their
clients and patients should regulate I"
their fees, as being matters in which there
is manifestly public use.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
ARIZONA,
Survey Completed.

PRESCOTT, August 2Ssh-The survey for
the branch road from the Atlantic AMI Pa
citc Railroad to this place has been com.
pieted to Chino valley, about twenty miles
from Prescott. The Atlantic and Pacific
road Is now within six miles of Williams and
about sixty miles from Prescott.
Murdered by Iadians-san Augustine
Feast-The Railroad Washout.
Tucson, August 2S:h.-A Star special
frou Harshaw, dated late last night, says
News has just reached us that the Indians
have killed Mr.. Martinez and two children
over on the Santa Cruz river, fourteen miles
from this camp. Nothing further up to this
late hour has been received, except that par
ties bringing the news say they met two
couriers on dead run for Fort Huachuca, to
notify the commander. They think there is
no doubt of the truth of the report.
The annual celebration Of tine San Au.
gustine feast opened here tonight. A large
number OF Sonorians are present. The fes-
tiyitIes will continue for ten DAYS,
The washout is suffi GENTLY repaired to, run
trains almost on schedule time.
saving the Courts Trouble.
Tucson, August 28sh.-The Stars Deming
IN. M. special says: Yesterday hard
character, name unknown, threatened to
kill Frebchman before night. In the
evening he deliberately attacked his victim
and cut the Frencbman's throat. iuflicting a
mortal wound. He was seizad by officers
and taken to Jail Shortly afterwards a
party OF citizens took him out and hanged
him to telegraph pole. where ne was left
until late hour this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Adyices from, yictor,a.


VICTORIA, August 2Ssh-The official re-
suits of the election at Cas.iar give Grant
tOppcsitiob) msjority Of 81 over the Gov.
ernment candidate. -
The Csssiar mining interests are looking
rP. Generally speaking, the claims are doing
fairly well.
Great inconvenience is experienced by The
withdrawal Of the steamer Gertrude from the
Stickeen river, communication with Wrapgel
being almost entirely cut eff, except by canoe.
The water ia still remarkably high.
Crops in the interior ale of much greater
extent than in former years, and are looking
we'll
Wingate Bros. who recently made an ex.
tensive purchase Of coal lands on Millstream,
near Nanaimo. arrived by the North p aci fc
yesterday. and viii 20 up on Tuesday morn
ing. A lot Of their mining plant will arrive
by the next trip in the steamship Empire.
The Double Stage Rebbery-Further Dc
tails.
PRESCOTT, August 2Sth. Both the outgoing
and incoming stages here were robbed by two
masked men Saturday night about two miles
fton Gillette. on the. Black Canyon Dad. The
passengers were robbed of ali their valuables,
and Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S express box was
broken open, but contained little. The mail
was uumolestedt The county offers reward
of 5000, and the Territory the game amount,
for the capture OF the robbers. DIR. Aims
worth, of Prescott and Captain Gordon, of
the Sixth Cavalry, were among the passeu-
gers robbed. This is the second robbery which
has occurred in few months, the other BEING
near the same place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29

CoNsTANTINoPLE. August Sth.-Austria
supports Neldof, the Russian ambassador,
in his effort to have the Military Convention,
when signed, officially communicated to the
Conference, and to obtain from Great Britain
declaration that she would seek no exclusive
advantage In Egypt. and will submit the fiua
solution of the question to the decision of Eu.
rome.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
AN OPEN LETTER.
San Francisco. August "a. 1ssa

San Francisco, August "a, 1882.
Messrs Newton Bros g. Co.:
Gentlemen Few ENGLAND BAKING POW
DER purchased by me in open market), /
have carefully analysed. find 1t properly
compounded and free from all authorizations
It's only constituents Bi-Carbonate Of Soda
and Cream Of Tartar, are present In cor
rect chemical proportions so that it gives
off the greatest possible quantity Of car
bonic-acid gas.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER / have also
carefully analysed from samples bought by
me IN open market, and find 1t composed
Of Bi-Carbonate of Soda and Cream Of Tar
tar-and also, In addition, large per.
centage Of Starch and ammonia Carbonate
The starch naturally reduces the strength
Of the powder, but this is partially made
up by ammonia gas evolved.
have no hesitation in stating emphati-
cally that the NEW ENGLAND BAKING
PoWDER-judged from chemical or medi-
cal standpoints-is THs BEST, being per.
fectly wholesome and possessing the great
est strength. (signed),
WIN. D. JIHNsToN. M. D.,
Analytical Chemist
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
SECOND EDITION.

A second edition OF the RBcoRD-USIos is issued
each day at P. N. bringing the Eastern and coast
news up to tina. hour. By this arrangement the
RECORD Union will present the latest news obtain
able at all points east and north Of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition Of the RECORD UsIos
is carried by morning trains, and is ahead Of all
competitors as far north Chico On the California
and Oregon Railroad; west to Bencia, and south to
Stockton, and east to Colfax, Folsom and Placer.
vile ard all intermediate places The second edition
matter will be found each day upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
CARD From T. 4. BERKsY.

TN LOOKING OVER THE REPORT OF THE
Il proceedings Of the Republican County Central
Committee on Saturday, ~ published Ia the Sunday
Leader and in the REcoRD-UNIoS Of yesterday morn
ing, notice Language which L am quoted as having
used with reference to the herIf's Office which
may be misoonstrued into reflection uponthe pres
ent administration OF that Office Whether used the
exact language as quoted In the papers | am un
able TO reccect, but wish il distinctly Understood
that whatever words may have used, intended
no rensction whatever upon the administration Of
that office OF any character The idea that in
tended 10 convey was, that il the salary Of tire Office
was no more than that stated, why was 1t that the
Office was so much sought after : hut hot having
reference to the accounts In any manner Whatever
auzsH THO3 II. BERKEY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29

We submit the above reliable testimony
in addition to that already given-on the
merits of the NEW ENGLAND BAKING
POWDER.
Dr.. Johnston is chemist of high standing
In this community, and his certificate carries
more weight here than scores of others from
Eastern chemists. of whom Californians know
nothing. The NEW ENGLAND POWDER
Is :" Home Production" It is Cream of
Tartar and Soda Powder. We claim that
baking powder should consist of these two
ingredients only, and eonterd that powders
which contain Ammonia, Alum, Starch,
Flour, Tartaric Acid or any other cheap cub
stances, cannot proparly be called Cream of
Tartar and Bi Carbonate Soda Powders Is
it not an imposition on consumers to repre-
sent them as such!
AZ Can any Eastern manufacturer, whose
Powder is sold in this market, truthfuIly
claim that it is composed of Cream of
Tartar and Bi-Carbonate Soda only?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
NEVADA.
Suicide of a Blacksmith.

EUREKA. August 2ssh-R. C. Brown, q
blacksmith, committed suicide this afternoon
by shooting himself in the head. He was IN.
der 50 O0O bail On a charge of arson, for hsv-
ing set tre. August 19sh, to the premises in
which he lived, and on which he had an in
surance policy of 81. 900. though the property
was de sded to another party He wss one Of
three brothers who have figured conspicuously
Il! the local Courts the past year in property
litigation, having influenced an cid man
named Mcdonald to deed his property to
them before they would give their consent for
their sister to marry him. When the deeds
were delivered the girl refused to have Nc.
Donald, and suit was brought, but was de-
cided in favor Of the brothers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, August 2Ssh.-Left here to-day
to arrive in Sacramento September 1st
Henry Nathan, British Columbia w. r,
Tozer and family, Omaha; Colonel G &C.
Gardner, Virgiuia A. w. Smalls, New
York James Grammell, Philadelphia ; T.
w. Denny, Chicago; MIS-. Fl. 7. Tanner,
Cincinnati G. C. Crowell, Milwaukee.
Thirty. one through emigrsnts left on Sat.
urday nights emigrant train. TO arrive in Sac.
rsmento September 81, and 40 last night, to
arrive September 81.
CARLIN, August 2Sst.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: G. K.
Fitch, Mrs. Msrcier. George Smith and son,
NJ. Schussler, John Healy, Charles Marshall,
Miss n. l.. Carlson. San Francisco G.. Bus.
sstelli, Nspa, Cal; Mrs. l.. Harrington,
Bluefsld, N. j.; Governor William A. New.
all and wife, Miss Newall. Olympia; Miss
Adele Newall, New Brunswick, N j.; Isaac
Beeman, London. England G5orge Riley,
Milwaukee,, Wis; G. McHenry. K. J. Both,
seiser S Army nsp Mis, n Msf.la Lawson A f.
Nova Scotia; Miss Cleveland, Knoxville.
Ill Miss ID. Byron, Missouri; General Geo.
81. Gordon. Brston, Mass; Mrs. d. G.
Green. Oakland; a. B. Scott, Burlington,
Iowa /; +. w. Fitch, Chicago; r l. Andrus,
Bolivar. n. Y Geo. w. Naylor. Maryland ;
Geo. w. Richardson, Minneapolis, MINI.
WIS. "a. Z. JOnec sDu TWO children, San
Jose; s. Buckingham and wife, Iowa; ~
| emigrant passengers, including 80 males, to
arrive in Sacramento August S0sh.
TELARE, August Is .h.-Tne allowing de.
layed passengers passed here to-day westward
bound T. w. Littlefsld, A. Stresmap, wife,
nurse and four children, San Francisco o.
I. Crane, Tucson; w. B. Carr, San Fran.
cisco; s. A. Decsrdona, Los Angeles M.
Redondo. Yuma II. A Unruh, San Fran.
cisco; w. w. Hollister, E. W. Brooks and
wife, Santa Barbara J. C. Boomer and
wife. Oregon; E. J. Cabill, j. Roberts, San
Francisco; j. Huckel, Tucson I. J. Walker
and wife, Arizona; Mrs. Harking, T. ],
Lutz, San Francisco; c.. A Taylor. Kern
county T. NJ. Carlock. San Francisco.
NEwHALL. August 2Ssh.-Passsd here to.
day. to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
General P. Banning. WILMINGTON; Mrs. &,
Robinson and son. Mexico; james Reid.
Tucson T. q. Williams. Boston; General
Ealiermau, U. s. A.. Tucsop: N. T. Ches-
ter. Mrs. j. A. kigley, Miss T. A. Reel, NJ.
s. Severance. L,s Angeles: H. B. Smith.
Jr., LeSdyills. Col C. s. Little. Oakland
H. NJ. Trne, A. Freeland, A. Thompson. Ed.
Leary, End Track; III. G. Hubbard, ]. Ca
Usher, Ell Pasp; j. p. Campbell, Los An
eeles NJ. 81. Lewis. San Francisco; FL.
Ray, TombstoneS Carl Peterson, Alameda
Mrs. NJ. A. McElfpy. Los Angeles Mrs. E.
Z. Howard. PetaluSs; VIM. Cavanaueh, J..
II. VIM, San Franciaco; Thomas r. Bard,
Hueneme; N. w. Blanchard, Santa Rosa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
OREGON.
Three Men Arrested for Murder.

PORTLAND, August 2Ssh.z-C A. Lundy, Of
Pasaha City, Charles Benbow, living near
there, and q rough named st Clair, we've ar.
rested st Dayton, w. T.. last night for the
murder of E. IL. Cummings at New York
Bar. Sake river. July 26sh. The arrests
were made by Deputy Sheriff nurch and
detective Timmors, Of DAYTON. Lundy is the
senior partner of the firm of L1ndy Ferguson
of Pataha City. Bsnbow live, near by, and
Is loafer about town. blanchard, the sup.
posed leader, is at large, having recently es.
capped from Jail, where he was iuprisoned on
q charge of assault with intent to kill. 1t il
reported that st, Clair has confessed his gull
in the affair. Lnndy is accused of planning
the murder and harboring the perpetrators
after the deed was Committed. There is
strong talk of lynching by very substantial
citizena.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29

congressman for admission to the Military
Academy at West Point have arrived and II,
passed the medical examination to-day.
Returned Thoroughbreds.
NLw YORK, August 28sh.-On Thursdav
The steamship England brought back four Of
.. II keenss' thoroughbreds from England
Nomination Accepted.
TOPEKA Ks J. August 2Sth.- x.Goyerno,
Robinson has formally accepted the nomina
sion for Governor by the Greenback State
Convention.
ThermOmtricai.
NEW YORK, August 2Sth--Midnight.-
Highest temperature to-day, 7S' lowest, 61a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29


counties. was killed by Ashford Christian at
the residence of the latter, seven miles north.
east of this place, in Tehsma county, about 3
o'clock in the afternoon yesterday. The facts
elected at the Coroner's inquest 60 to show
that Stevens went to the house of Christian.
who was alone there, and claimed money as
the commission of sale. CHRISTIAN denied
this claim, and in the dispute Stevens drew a
knife and threatened the life of Christian.
Christian then caught the knife with one
hand. knocked Stevens down with the other
and kicked him until dead. The deceased
| was much battered. He had his skull frac-
tured and two ribs broken. Christian, who is
respectfully connected, is now under arrest
Fatal ARRAY Between sheep.Raiscrs,
FRESNO, August 2Sth.-John n. Walker
shot and killed Frenchman in the mountains
| about ninety miles north of here one day last
week. The Frenchmau was advancing on
him with knife at the time of the killing.
They were both sheep-raisers, and the ARRAY
kprobably grew out Of dispute about the
range. No particulars have been received.
Mr.. Walker formerly represented this county
In the Legislature, and is an old, esteemed
and respected citizen.
Democratic Primaries.
REDWOOD CITY, August 2Sth.-The Dem.
Eocratic primaries last SATURDAY throughout the
county passed of quietly, there being but one
ticket 10 all the precincts except Spanish.
town, where me regular club ticket was de.
stsated by an anti.club-ticket. The County
Convention will meet September 9th.
self.Murder with n Derinser.
NAPA, August 2S.h.-John Baptiste Au-
gust Petary, sged ~ years, native of Ger.
many, committed suicide this afternoon by
shooting himself with deringer He leaves
o wife and two children.
Probably Fatally Injured.
SAN JOSH, August 2Ssh.-Miss Ella acobs,
OF the party in buggy which went over the
grade near Alum Rock Sunday morning, il
severely injured, and it is not believed that
she will recover. She received 0 concus s;on
OF the brain. and has been unconscious nearly
81 the time since the accident. It seems the
Misses Jacobs went out Saturday evening on
. pretense of going TO the postofice, and then
took ride.
senema and Marin Agricultural sseiesy.
PETALuNA, August 2sh.-The sixteenth
annual exhibition Of the Sonoma and Marin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29

Hon. E. W. HENDRICKS, late Assemblyman from
San Diego county, has received the Republican
nomination for District Attorney Of his county
hr Hendricks was one Of the most faithful, con-
sclentious and honest members OF the late ASS m
bly,. He is man of strong convictions, Of merit,
possessing the courage such convictions impart
When men like Hendricks offer their services to the
public the people never fail to elect them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29

CORRESPONDENT says "if the Republicans
think they will secure the Sunday law temperance
vote without offending the saloons they are mis-.
taken. There is no common ground for the friend
oil the time honored Sunday and the saloon. keeper
Il stand upon" How will our correspondent man.
age to crowd upon the Democratic platform if the
Republicans should not be fortunate enough to Sc.
cure his adbereneef