davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-19

Q. =. A21IIsTEAp, Esisor Z Propr.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-19

To soil longer at old rates Involves direct loss
We therefore must anneunee upon 0uF Aathuskek,
frerthcrn Gem and Favorte Pianos advance Of
laom $40 to S3J per style Chiekering Pianos will be
Snsanced April LIST So on each style.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-19

a.lcfss Castings Rana.s 20 Order.
POWELL Z DOUGLAS. p-skeSua. u
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-19
PULLMAN COACHES ATTACHED.

G. w. SMITH. II. w. FULLER,
Gen'l Manager. Gent Pass'r Agt.
REcHu. SD, VA.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-19

] have large stock Of latest i'm
proved COOKING AND HEATING
STONES. which I will selIat WHOLE
SALE PRICES for the next sixty
days.
Also TiE~are, Toilet-wars, Lamps,
Pressed Ware, and excellent home
made 1inware. Call and get prices
and buy a bargain.
JOHN JOHNSON.
At Bolivar. Tenn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-19

ian. l2 ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

BASEBALL GAMES.

The Metropolitan and Alaska baseball mines
played their first the Polo Grounds yesterday IN
the presence OF about l,500 people The pitching Of
Lynch WAS very effective the Alaskas securing only two
bast hits The MetropOtans Outpayed their opponents
at every point The by innings was as follows;
Alaska. ...-.. ........0 o o 0 90
Metropolitan -----.-.-.3 v U y u
The st. Stephens Young Men AssOc alton aud the 81.
Gabriel Literary Association mines played ut Washington
Park The latter nine were victorious by OF 10
to 10.
In the League contests yesterday honors evenly
divided the Western teams winning two and the visiting
Eastern teams two. The Eastern teams viii remain
West for the nexttwo weeks The game at Detroit be-
tween the Providence anu Detroit a close aud
finely contested 70 the 9th inning, the Wis
itiug team drew away and won as follows:
Providence. l 0 o Ola
Detroit .....---.........-.....-.--.0 o o.
Basemts-prOydenc IA Detroit, 8. Errors-Proviencs
3 Detroit 8. Umpire-Mr. Pearce.
The contest at Chicago between tho Worcester and
Chicago mines almost exact repetition OF the one
in Detroit except thar tho VctOrs made one more run
In Chicago, while both teams o. The latter place made
frequent crrors The score OF the Chicago game vas as
follows:
GhicasC ---.--..-...--.-l g Q "a
Base hits-Chicago H. Worcester. 5. Errors-Chlcago
z, Worcester .. Umpire, Mr.. Dunnigan.
The game at Cleveland yesterday between the Boston
and Cleveland mines the best contested match OF tho
day tie home team winning after hard-iougAt Datta
The score by innings was as follows:
G GS,ien tSS2SS GO GO
Base hits-Cleveand 7; Boston, 5. Errors-Cleveand,
3; Boston, 7. Umpire, Mr. HAYES.
AT Buffalo yesterday the home team narrowly escap9d
a Chicago" at the hands OF the Troy nine The Bufao
nine is not playing tue goC game IL dd dnng the nrs
run in the last inning The Troy team Played better
game boh In the eld AMI at the bat than their oppo-
nents score Of the game was as Follows;
H Buffalo ...:.. /
q. Umpire-Hr Hlghan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE SITUATION AT PITTSBURG.

PITTsBURG, June 20.-The iron situation
presented no hing new today The Amalsamated Asso-
citation men were rather cheerful over the news OF the
Warren Ohio mill having signed the scale President
Jarrett who arrived in this city this morning. was on
duty at the general Office and in answer to the que'on
how he hal found things in the West, replied ::
An is quiet and serene There is only one mH' the
ST Louis Nut and Bolt WORKS, In
operation at that place. The situation generally. re-
rnans UNCHANGED, and both sides are continuing the
struggle quietly and peacefully, as becomes sensible
mn In rc.erelce To the Warren mil, which Is the
latest victory strikers. the President remarked
that in this the scale is signed Inc IRON Aos9-
cioon stated that they nad no oicld noun
ION OF the Warrior manufacturers having olSnedi Dlt
they did disposed To d0ubt the corec'leS' u
the report. :, ....t.o .
Today the working coal miners held meeting NJ
Mansfield and little persuasion lnhuctu hsrp
ali of tbe weakened ones return to he fold More
Svrdes arrived to-day AID will ~ 10 work tomorrow.
win imp rod labor claim that they will soon have al
"a - Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
FESTIVAL or THE SCH U1ZEN CORPS.

The twcnty-ffth annual festival of the New
York schulizen Corps began yesterday morning in
bobut zen Park at Union HILL New-Jersey The MEM
bers OF the corps with their guests went to thu park in
carriages leaving their headquarters at No 1877 Bowery
al At the park the VISITORS we're received by the
Captain, II. ID. Bush, WHO tired the customary four
saus, President, the Governors OF Newly ORR and
Kew Jersey and 10 the Schutren Corps.
Al i o. tie shooting at the eagle began, and con-
tiDued until dark. each member taking part the con
Bird which the double eagle al GERMANY Is
divided parts, and each eren That shoots
away ore Of the parts ges prize. All but the body Of
the eagle II nrst shot away Then the contest Tor
King begins the saOsting the body on gaming
tne kingshp." In the evening there we're dascing III
1he pavilion and general nefIymAklng ABOUT the
grounds. To-day the contest for the klnSshp takes
place the afternoon there Will be prize target shoot
lag Tor women, and the King will be crowned, nf y
young women taking part IN tle coronation There WI
also b, athletic games aud dancing In the evening
there ~ be AreYOrk5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
STRIKE IN NEWSPAPER OFFICES.

BUFFALO n. Y, June 20.-Ihe cOmp0sltOrs
connected with the news aper departments OF the daily
,,o,.rs Generally stopped work to-day. demanding an
ncrea,e in composition from 30 and 80 cents for a
600 ems to 33 and 80 cents for day and nght-W0rk
reeuectiycy. communication was sent TO TWO OF
the daily papers, claiming the request u have been
Pirtcrs Assembly Of the Knights of Labor. lime to
cansrr the ACT IN OF the strikers requested by one
Of the newspapers for q lew dHys, 10 'o arS
vr,t, tbc g. uer papers. but refused. Inc
otaer daIies refused 10 hold conference WIN
thr auuoin,od committee OF tAS hnIShts o.
Labor few OF tue oldest hands remain AZ thelf
cas and the publca ions Will b. brought out on tme
Cmuositors from the other departments OF inc papers
vii he pu AZ the ana the places OF TIE s..ih yrs
Ged as at as u is possible to obtain the men, lhr
mil ,Iouht thai mad the cOmp0stors assumed any tmhg
cXcept IN. prreinptOry manner uf demanding Inc Au
ynnre SAL sfactory arTaugeIns MS would nave DceI
made between employ ers and employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
TAXATION OF NEw-JERsEY ROADS.

The special commission appointed by tho
last crsatre OF NewJersey to consder the subject oil
railroad taxation held meeting on Monday In the Office
OF the chairman Assembyman McAdoo, IN jersey
City Atorney-General Stockton was expected
to DO p.esent, but did not make MS appear
ance A NJ Reynolds, who succeeded Major
Ward ne state Commissioner of Railroad Taxation,
WIS called upon, but said that he could not give the
commission much information, as he had held tho office
ouly two months not sufficient time to familiarizo him
self with the subject. He believed, however from what
vatuinon he had made of the law governing his Office
and the Ia alton of railroad property that was loosely
drawn aud in fact nearly imperative because II dd lot
give anyone authority to infOrce It's provisions lie mad
Tenesed and received from tho local assessors vaua
tons OF the railroad properly IN their respective ds-
ris but he did not consider the returns Thoroughly
orthy because tle were subject TO local
influences some IN favor Of and some against railroad
cornoratous The commission will hold another session
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
INJURIES From LIGHTNING.

PLAIYFIELD. n. j., June 20.-Dunng the
yesterday afternoon. the house of Isaac
Brokaw farmer, living and half miles from New
market, NewJersey struck by lightning, and Annie
Brokaw his daughter so badly injured that she is
not expected to live. Miss Brosaws grandmother aged
eighty also In The house, but escaped uu9jured
cept slight wounds sustained through pieces OF the cell
tsAed-
PoUGHEEEPsIE, N Y. June 20-AdditiOnal reports OF
yesterday storm say that John Iobns barn and sheds,
with four OF hay, farming implements, etc, near
valuable nOrse owned by Ed win Ih0rue. owner OF trot-
ting STOCK struck and killed. also Two COWS
near MaDDettsyie the nall vas heavy la the vicinity
OF Milton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
TROUBLE BREWLNG IN Il LAND LEAG UE

Ten men of Branch No. i of the Parnel
Land League ali that mustered ut Mott Memorial
Hall last night, it's regular meeting After o'clock
as none Of the regularly elected officers had appeared the
meeting was called to order By d. j. Holland, who was
chosen temporary chairman committee were ap-
pointed mako inquiry concerning the delinquency Of
the regular officers of body IL stated
tain men had put themselves forward 10 represent the
Land Leagues OF al the Davtt reception Win
no authority Jr. G&lae preSldnt OF the
central body OF the Parnol Land Leagues, wanted Tie
matter investigated The committee we're ordered 70
ind whether any official action had been takcn by
sny OF the Land Leagues toward giving Mr. Dayt re
ception. The presiGeut OF Branch No. !, Morgan
OBren. supposed be the person who has done The
things cOInp!slucd OF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

and Beyino's gediDg vagrantaged 1875, Brown. poo.
ONO BOY 700, Dalys entries S55, King Duchman "a
EInk snort 30 beld $40 Books-0hio Boy To- i
TO l. MOSCOW ~ and from 10 10 10 agans, LOT
other. ono Boy and King Dutohman made despesasx.
race OF TINS from the opening 20 the close 9htlne az
me uhe Tor The lead, how one taking II and then tbs
other Ky Clark did not join in The struggle for tSs
Lead dntii the race was more than half run Than s
moved up and tho three rem very clo5ey spS s
reached Kitty Clark Was syhnsted and quarter t6n T
left To King Dutohman and Ohio Boy. These ewo b
Ss g SyS 1cn n OF enc rev way King Datchmsn
Oo BOY responded to the whip az the end better Ian
CLARK was many rods behind then, aud Franz sso, ky
very bad fourth Gilt got into diGicalties earis
fate bereI Moscow and Vagrant Moscow =, r, worse
tree and WAS much hurt while his rider, j. Meany VS.
brmiscd on Vas s 1Hi tbe Val 1e ss AID badly
the homeetretcb, and pitched TO the ground, Rolling oy
hls rluer Brown Inc unfortunate man was unconsco1.
aud seemed 10 have suffered grave internal iatars
Mutual pools paid SIS 30.
RACES TODAY
The meeting win be continued to-day with FIVE rao
chief among which VIII be that for the Cooey I..nS
Derby. only Forester ana Rumymcde will run for ,h,
but both excellent colts, ana both have so Iuany
ADMIRERS that the VIII keen iBtcres, and
very lively betting The Inst OF entries for all the races
with the ages and weights, is AZ follows:
&rRsT RACE, ONE NILE PoR ALL AGES, SPECIAL wRsHrs
po,u,., fTs' RS RS ,.,.,, Yrs Pds
FS SraSsf 10 i N"s p SSs
SECOND RAcE,PoR TwO-YgAR-OLDs, SELLING ALLOWANCES
MILE,
IT, Murray 100 Adamanias ............ 80
Exeier o. Iaaquila. ........... n
doubtful 81 iOsctus- II
owen Bowling soiCorOna -. n
Third RACE coNEY ISLAND DERBY, FOR rHREE-YEAR.
oLDs, Ia MILES.
Appieby's Forester by n { sei. Woodbne - r Igs
D"yer Brothers kunyineie BY Billet Mercedes lls
FOURTH RACE HANDICAP, ALL AGAs IA MILES.
Yrs Pds Yrs Pds
So,,,y4Io Ble i dye 8 lO8 Amazon ... z gI
- ~ = MsChDs 3 S5lJIm Farrell. ..-....3 On
Fair CCunt.....-..... loo Little ButIelcup - ~
General Monroe. 800. IO2l
FIFTH RACE, sT.EPLEcHAsE FULL COURSE.
Yrs IDS
suclifos ps aI,, s 6s ..........--agod 10
l"'iu bo"tSo--...--- li)
lutviioI IS
bsJ My 40
lID
49,
-----
.....
oe4hasLho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SUBURBAN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.

SUBURBAN RAPID TRANSIT COMf AM
A long communication from James H. Anger
was received By the Board Of Aldermen yesterday lie
asled the Board to Investigate certain matters IN con
,.ct.n with the Suburban Rapid Transit Company.
Anon other things he wishes to have The grades Mt the
various street crossings Of the several routes examined
and inquiries whether the company las leg exist
ence If the requisite amount OF capital stock has been
s,bs,bcd and the prescribed per CEN paid IN wheIher
b. aIicoed franchise from the Department Of Parks
empoweIing the company Ia build bridge across tue
Harlem River, Second-aye., VIII not destroy the
iine ~ IN. hqaway extending the Harlem River,
nd .hcthar the objects the COMPANY are - provide
FOR public convenience for speculation IN landed prop
40 u ,o,g owneI by "A few individuals The matter was
referred 10 the Railroad Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA June 2c.-ActDg President Keui, OF
the philadelphia and Reading Railroad stated Yesterday
Pre.dent COwen ia regard To tie negotiation OF con-
sol, or The progress that had been made. There Is "a
strong demand for the general mortgage bonds
AoSrrEAI, June 2O-Ibe officers or the Western sec
ton of The Occidental Railway have been informed
that the uossessiOn Of the line transferred last
ni,ut TO the CANADIAN PacIno Railway Company. air.
Eaker OF Ottawa will be The new manager. No change
will be made In tho stan Of tho road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
ONE STRIKE ENDED.

The type-founders strike was ended yes
terIay by compromise, the receiving an advance
of 10 per cent the bulk OF their work
There were no the condition OF the horse
shoers' or boilermake-T strikes
Alderman Martin, the meeting OF the Board yester-
dv presen ed resolution rocting the fact that tho
various heads departments have increased ne pay VI
Iaborers from 81 rs - day. and requesting corpora
tons contractors and private individuals who employ
abo ers in this city Increase their wages to - day
IL was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

doors Ospsd Mr. ST@ss the question:
en T; v rnn,inded AT least of the AUDITORS "
wa.er scott's gardener who was Syon 70 u rsnc
stand that he must obey the orders nc ma nu and an
nornced that ne had concluded to tak az on
Waiiers advice ABBOTT the trees" such was tno i"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

A SLIPPERY ACCOMPLISHMENTS Now,
Matilda Ann, look and tell what oSused tue
fall OF man. lSo answer) You very stupid, after
having just read ali about IL What fruit iii Matilda
haard-l-kuR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

A Practical PARTY.-Tourist Fisherman
No |: ANY nsh about here, my mani scot: Nae yen
gel nae fish ABBOTT here. Tourist Fisherman No 2: But
this must be the place little fat 4 kilt directed
us as "a good swim, Scot Eh! that's sandy 'laeln'
tosh an he's a liar. that tell GeeebaTet
le wiout ia in the way o. gam. u aalst immoral
ouuractsI.-ikun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
Throwing STONES AT YON-UNIoN MEN.

CLEVELAND, June ZO.-As Tram ioaueu
with worknen left the Cleveland Rolling MIL this even
,, few stones were thrown the by man and
"A S1mnu- The train was stopped, AMI The police VINO
n company It night aud mo- lhS arrested u man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

Appieby's Forester by IN Z sed. Wondbine ..... IN
D"yer Brothers kunnyin BY Billet ercs,es 49,. n
FOURTH RACE, HANDICAP, ALL AGAs, IA MILES.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-14

Bos Herald (R p }: Gov. F1'e i
disposed 10 give up the Presidential
contest in advAi &c, If the Democrat
carry OHIO in The O:.ober election OF
pext ,e.r. The Il, puohcans, lie says.
will make Their fghI in that State OIL
tie LIQUOR lsx. The tariff, aud civil Sell
VICE leiolm. He txploims that he doe
not b,I;tye in tie ,fficiebcy OF prohlbl-
tor, laws, tul does iuslsl Iha' :he Nqn"
busiue.s shuuld pay lis share VI the
taxes, esp, clally as it does 90 much l"
add 10 item Ind, Tor this purpue, he
fayOrs u system Of TAXA iou,as The Sla''
constitution iCr'lds iicense. avins Tie
sale now tree privilege. lie tnluk-
the tax could be made hlgh enough 10
close up IL U0O 10 Is 900 saloous' aud
that The lucr tased value vi The mon0p
DIV Tor The rlcler aud more respectable
dealers. taken IN cOdnect "l1n q"
definite settlement Ot the Ou'.ness Oh
this basis, would take Tue Question Ou
Of pullrcs aud res,ore " tue Rep 'OII-
en- p.r,y It's alieuaI,d Votes. w
think Gov. Fo-Ler ~IIl mud hlIusell n's-
t.keu. The temperance eXtr' NESTS
will never be sai.siel Tiln sucu "a
polic,, uUr the ''persOnal n0er'5
league either. The kepuollcdu parry
can Lot carry Lager on Que snOuide'
and water Oh tue Utuer. OIe or lh'
Other will "elop over" As ior lie
tariff. the SUCCESS Vi Frank Hurd and
TIE au.e of UemOcrallc COnsreSsmeb
Ia the gerry msnd,red districts lud.c''e
that Tie scare 10 pretty well gone OUT"
that question. If Tie Republican par }
in ONO must take It's CHANCES Oh Ho''
Fosters p.osramne, it may US vel.
hegiu % make arrangements Tor it,
funeral
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-14

The Secretary OF the Tiessuy
advises that the internal revenue
lakes OIL spirits, Leer, and tobacco
he maintained, the President advi
les tnat the tax OIL spirits alone bt
maintained all all others abolished.
The auvlce UfGen. Arthur IS much
wiser tran that Of Judge Folger.
Eur our pant, We thinA lie whole
internal revtnue sl stem is an aoom-
nation. We would wIpe II oul al
together, and go back 10 the mod
oI supporting The Federal Govern
ment winch was III use briole the
war. But if any OF trese hateiul
taxes Is 10 be preserved, |, Is clearly
at OIL splits. The loUac,o TAX
especially IS an odlOus hu.sance. l.
is allenued ny all SORTS o. petty oP-
,resslon aud deuo,alizAtlon. For
Lsahce, there ale III the cIIy vi
New York alone seventeen hundred
ar factories, big and hthe, ali vi
.hem laLle 10 inqu SIT OIiai visits o.
eyenue Cficrrs. lie abuses which
unavolnsbiy exist under such d
.vs,em 90 moi need 10 d. c descrl bed.
| Nothing but absolute lee, sslIy can
apolog re Tor the maIntenalice OF q
method OF taxation which can 81
easily be turn,d INTO the means VI
outrageous personal opPrtsslon'.
The cost ol col.ec.iug 'hc inlerna'
revenue Is now about NV million
dollars year. TINS SUN Wi. Ut
educed by one-haIt II lie plan lie
cUmmendcd by the President Ii
adopted, While lie Lumber OF Cth 'e
holders will likewise We reduced Oy
The rctuIu to private lie Of ITO"
hlleen huhd. ed or TWO thOusa"'
Ipe.sons. Moreover, The liz or lax
cs belug leVIeA upon "a Comparative
" hnii,ed number If Large manu-
lla.ture, 5, are hot lIaUie 10 sucn PEI
ye. sion as the tobacco lakes.
AS we have sa d, we are for abe
ishiDg the entire internal revenu
establishment. and yet, if it shout
become necessary to choose betwee
imposing a tax on tea and cotf
and maintaining the tax on wills
Ney, the whIskey tx would cerlei'
ly have no stand. Nobody but
. TOOL would advocate taxing tea an
Office and leaving whskey unlaxef
New York Sua.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-14

The grand jury Of The Musings e. urt
met again Saturday for the purpose at
considering the chorges against 5.
Brown Alien. AUDITOR Of Public Ac'
counts Of the Slatp of Vlrsinia.
Commouweallh's Attorney S. b
Witt prepared an indictment az inst
Mr. Allen. and sen, it in to tie grand
jury at u o'clock.
After reciiing the charges Of forgery
&c., "a contained in the indie mem
aeainsl john D. Smelling. which were
published in the Dispatch few day
ago. the Indictment against Mr. Allen
continues as follows:
And the 4rand Jurors Aforesaid up
an their Oaths, do further present thai
:. RrnNn A lien, after The SAID I'm ID
Sntllings had done aud committed ih'
aid frlnny-io Wit. IN The daV ana
, ear afore, aid-well known that The
aid John D. Sn,llings had done and
comu tilted the said felony, he, The sal"
:. Brow n Allen, did then and there Ih'
said fel nv by The said John u: SMELL
nxs then ana there previously aud be-
fire that time committed, conceal. coih-
pound. aud maintain, aud he' The
aid s. BrAWn Allen, we'll krowlni
tina, The said ieloev had been commlI-
ed by the said John ID. Snelllngs 10
manner and fo,m "a above SET forth.
.im, the said john D. Surllings, anu
the. the id 5. Bro an \ len. did then
and there feloLiously harbOr and recrive
aud assist, against the peace aud dg'
ully Of the Commonwealth OF Vir
.i1ia."
This indictment charging Mr.. Allei'
si,h being accessor, 10 felony after
h. tact the grand jury returned a
True Biz. -
Mr.. Allen was in couri, accompanied
Nv his COUNSEL, Mr. r. I. HUBBARD, /.
or,ler to ans~ er charges made in the
Allotment found against linn Friday.
His counsel asked Tor continuance OF
the case until next FRIDAY. This was
granted, and the Court ANNOUNCED tina
another jude would preside upon the
0rca>iO ion.
The case OF John D. Snellings was
continued ill Wedue>dty at the re-
q ,e>r Of his counsel, r. I. HubaId.-
DisDOfcb
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-14
Wedue DAY. Dec IL. sSS2.

THE Republicans have learned Wis
don from the Democr ITS. They ID"
longer hold out against The reduction OF
the tariff; they no longer oppose the re-
duc,ion or abolitio of the internal
rryen..e; they even favor civil service
reform. la fact, they are read to De
any and ever thing whic the DINO
Gratis favored and they Opposed. They
are even wlling TO put heavy hue up-
on the parties who would be l'u' "
0u;l;y of assessing empl 'yees OF tit
government for political purposes
They would willinglJ tear up the bloody
9, r., and 10 even more. i more "er'
,eour.d if the p, op'e would only p'rni-
th. n. to hold on. They have been ifit"
and found TO be corrupt. Tney did no.
give tie people the protection "h'c"
The people righlfnlly demanded I"ey
see that the end j near, but as drown
ing men grab at straws, they are WILL
iny 10 desert the old, leakv rrpuoiica"
boat. and are now trying to sneak OIL
10 the democratic ship, an ! have lhel'
painters ready TO scratch of the namt
Democrat aud insert III its place
Republican" They are crafty Sell
but thtir TICKS have been so often eA'
posed. that there is lille chance Tor
their rUccPss.