davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-19

The body OF James McFnd1on Was
found at the foot Of an embankment,
on Vallejo street, San Francisco.
Thursday morning. Ho had evidently
been killed by tho fall. He built the
Occidental Hotel, and was the owner OF
tho ground which was purchased for
tho site Of the Palace Hotel. McFad.
don's Block on Montgomery street was
nlso his.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-19

AT Butte City. last Tuesday morn.
ing Bob Ledinghnm, whilo crnzed with
drink, visited Motley De Murska's
house and attempted 10 force Nh en-
tancc. Failing in tbis, no thrust n
pistol through n window and fired, tho
ball piercing tho breast Of one Albert
Grove,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-19

TuE checks OF tho Exchange Mining
Company, Of Cherry Creek, wo lonru
from reliable source, went TO protest
q fow days ago and the property Of tho
company has since been attached, for
what amount we havo not boon unable
10 learn,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-19

CART. ]. S. WALKER, OF the United
States Army. whose conduct once before
was so strange that his case wos .akep
into court has been acting queeIly
ever since it was decided that he was
sane and must reJoin his regin ent.
His latest freak is TO refuse to wenr tho
badge Of mourning on his left arm for
the death OF President Garfield, which
is ordered OF all the officers Of tho army. .
He has written very peculiar letter in
explanation Of his conduct, the burden
Of which is that he has conscientious
scruples against the badge Of sorrow.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-19

In THE event OF tho ultimate consoli.
dation Of the Union aud Central Pacific
railroads, the clerical force may bo
somewhat reduced. though mono proba-
bly, will suffer thereby, as Il is under.
stood that those not required at Ogden
will bo provided for elsewhere. Pilot
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-19

A yIREMAS on Northern Pacific
freight train became insane, over.
powered the engineer, and fixed a mile
a minute MS tho proper ratio Of speed.
After having his clothing torn off, the
engineer stopped tho train just in time
to avoid collision. The maniac put
off across the prairie.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-19

A pnrLADEbrurAS deserted his wifc 10
90 OF with another woman. After being
away mouth he wrote back that he
was ropontsnt and would return II Ns.
surcd Of q welcome. Tho wiio replied:
" Come bomo--you will bo warmly 70.
ccived." And so bo Vastly tho officer
who was on hand 10 arrest him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-19

sroKEs, who killed Jim Fisk, keeps a
liquor saloon on broadway, New York,
which is fitted up with more splendor
than dccency. Ho is described As q list.
less aud hagenrd man, and somO OF his
scquninlanoes credit Lim with siroubled
conscience.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-19
A Grsnt Land suit.

Dispatches from Austin. Texas, con.
hrm the report that General William
Preston has won the great land suit Of
the Texas Association" otherwise
known as the Mercer County Grant. "
This suit Involves the righ, and title Of
the Association 10 1876 square miles or
nearly 900. 900 acres of land in the State
OF Texas. The grant was made by Presi-
dent Sam Houston in 1914 to the
" Texas Association" largest interest
in Which is owned by General Preston,
and tho rest by various stockholders,
many OF them residing in Louisville.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-19

An eminent surgeon In the United
States Army estimates that fully 100, 900
people die every year In this country
from diseases that might DO prevented
and accidents that could DO avoided.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-19

A DEEPLY affecting story is going the
rounds. touching the generous graft.
tude OF John Mackey, who, as the story
runs. recently sent for a man who
assisted John aw..y back in the days
wheu he was an ordinary mortal, and
p'T.'ured him With check fer SIOO,.
90. further iuiimntiIg that half q mil.
i;on I&7:e was at his disposal should be
require it. Tie ay::bor Of this Charm.
ing little story is evidently a talented
romancer, hut not of the true western
caliber. A frst-clrss Nevada "local"
would mover have suffered John Mackey
to draw his check for less than nine
millions, on such an occasion.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-19

RzpEcoI Rooms OF Sacramento. has
begun suit Ngains. tho Central Pacific
Company for $4,000 damages; her son
having been killed on the oompauy's
road last April.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-19

A. d. BILLINGS. q well-kuown actor.
diod In New York Monday morning,
from an over dose OF iaudnum. Bill.
iugs suffered severe loss short time
ago In the death OF his wife, and there
is an impression that no may have
swallowed the polson With suicidal IN
tent,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-19

PADDY RYAs's wife refuses TO scoep,
tho newspaper account Of her husbands
defeat, md says Sullivan oould never
whip Paddy. Ryan's mother.iu law
announces she eau lick Sullivan her.
soif
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-19
A lust Decision.

The Supreme Court Of Tennessee. on
Saturday. declared invalid and uncon-
stitutional the act OF April. 1881, to
compromise the bonded indebtedness
Of Tennessee, Mt par and three per cent.
interest coupons receivable for taxes.
According to tho above. the Malone
Ism is not popular with. at least. ono
Supreme Court. Perhaps. II the "re :
adjusting" style Of thiorery were sub.
nitted for adjudication, it might meet a
similar fate at the hands OF IN Old Do
minion Court. They used to be a
pretty square set of people in Virginia,
before the advent Of the Malone herssy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-02-19
SEHMoED'S
"NABOB" "
Pure whisky.

ENpERIESCE II SHOWN THAT IA.
IL Ron WHISKY one Of the lr.t rncdi.
eihAl preparations own, and i- highly rc.
comm ended 10y the acniiy for all cases OF
Ceryonsness, Weakness. Debility, Dyspepsia
Indigrrtion, etc. It, popularity throughout
the Eastern StHtr~ has been great, and II
eonrs To the FHcisc Coast Endorsed by tho
e~rtinostr- of DT. +. Dana IIayr-, state As.av-
cr or Massachusetts,. and Dr. II. e. Louder.
back OF -. lsoHis. Mo. Thrsc certificates are
most direct In their statements, avrrri u. that
the Sabnh Whlsklt' NiiHuut exception. ths
puTcN article ths, "a De- used either mcdi
cinAlly OF Tor indigo 'tion aud Nervous Alice.
tionr, aud can bc used with the utmost cpuu.
dcurc. The analysis shows that this Whisky
T. free from n1VUTing oils acids, metals or
other drl"tcuons IstauCr-. DR.. iInycs
further snys that pure, Of superior guai,
ty. and suitable for dictciic and medicinal
purpose. such recommendation are the
strongest that eau br furnished, aud a. there
are thousands OF letters tcstlfying tO the mer
iis Of thr whisky a. 4 family remedy and
tonic, no further proof OF its excellence need
he given. Since tho NAbob MCdCs ed Whisky
has been introduced, the Medical Faculy has
discoycd properties which make it valuable
~ . Blocd PurihCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
THE NORMON PROBLEM.

Since the appointment of the Utah Commits
sion the Mormons have been devising plans by
which they could defeat its labOrs and escape
disfranchisemcnt under the Edmunds Act. 1t
is somewhat remarkable that all legislation
tending to stamp ont the Odious crime of po-
lvgamy has thus far been virtually inopera-
tive.
The Poland Bill, making polygamy a
felony, was passed in 1862 but not one con-
vIction was bad under it until 1870, twelve
years afterward. And that was done with the
consent of Brigham Young, in order to make
a test case for the United States Supreme
Court. The conviction of Mormon is a diff
fcut matter, for the Mormon population is
about six times greater than that OF the Gen
tiles The Gentle proportion on the jlrles is
even smaller; for while they e9adc jury duty,
the MormOns seek it, not only for the pay,
but to protect their brother churchmen in
suits against Gentiles. The MormOns deny
the right of any power on earth, save their
own priesthood, to administer Oaths, and an
oath administered in Gentle court is not
binding on their elastic cOnsciences. In suit
between Gentle and Mormon. the Chris
tan is placed at about the same disadvantage
as were peasant slaves against their icudal
masters in the Middle Ages. The first and
only allegiance of Mormon is to his Church
and its people. Punishment of Gentle in
novators" is taught as Il sacred duty.
As they evaded punishment under the first
anti-polygamy bill, so the "saints are now
seeking to escape Acknowledgement under the
recent more stringent law. About onc-fourth,
or 5000. of the male Mormons live in polyg
amy. The others, while they are NOrmons i'll
faith, DO not practice or countenance
polygamy, claiming that it was late i'll
venton of Brigham Young's. There are,
therefore, enough Mormon anti-polygamists to
hold all the local Offices in the Territory, and
out-vote the Gcntiles, even should tie
polygamists meet with disfranchsement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
UORRYING 4 DEFY BONE.

The "issuer for which our Democratic
friends have been searching so long begins to
develop, and the plan of their campaign to be
foreshadowed. We can congratulate them
upon having at last found bone. Though 1t
clearly contains no nourlshmcnt they may
have great fun worrying 1t. Better the dry
bone that keeps the teeth sharpened and hope
alive than the everlasting mO0n-baylng that
lends new pangs to hunger by filling the
belly with east wind. There has been much
beating of the air for the past twelve months
by Democrats in Congress and in newspapers
to get a hold of something that could be blown
up OF stuffed out into the form of Il live,
potent, political issue; something which might
answer for rallying point; something with
the quality of cohesion instead of the force OF
repulsion in Il which would unity and con
sOlidate tAe party instead OF rcndmg and
scattering it. There have been tentative
movements in various directions the most
vigorous one being that which looked toward
free trade as the party's saving grace, but
that was almost Immediately found to be
a wedge to split the party rather than "a withe
TO bind it together. Other experiments such
as current political events would naturally
suggest to professional demagogues-exper-
ments upon public opinion by beating tom
toms over the currency, the National banks,
the relations of capital and labor, the rights
of American citizens abroad, and so on-have
been tried with no more satisfactory results.
They could drum no tune that would bring re-
cruits; sound no war cry that did not STAN
pede their own forces.
They have now fallen upon the proverbial
last resort of desperate cause, abuse of the
plaintiff attorney. The outbreak of it in
Congress, as THE TRIBUNE has had occasion
recently to remark, has been virulent beyond
measure and out Of all precedent. The COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
GENERAL NOTES.

Tho American vines which have been set
ont in France in place Of those which the phyoxcra has
DESTROYED are said to be causing much disappointment
nv their susccptib lily to mildcw, disease which they
h,ought with them, ard which has been hitherto un
tnovn in France 1t Is said 10 have worked havoc al
env in the southwestern part of the country and 10 be
s,rc.dlug everywhere among French vineyards. 10 Is
rnosyhr to say how much truth there is in this state
n,nt There many conflicting reports about the
Etsnrh VINEYARDS as circulated about Dea-
ware peach crop
The Dastor of ST. ChrysOstOm's Protestant
Enscopll Church Philadelphia until lately possessed
silver dollar which. for two years, has served "a n
shining witness and detective OF imposture During thai
tc he offered the coin to l13 starving men who had
tried in vain obtain work according 10 their own glib
walls if they would heap OF gravel from his
aci ward one and all declined the JOB. thonsh Wold
moi have taken NOR than all hour The IAN begsar
accepted ocr aud received the dOar althongh ne
did little more Than lever lhe H'aP ~ h'NS ' '''l
around the yard
4 CORRESPONDENT who has read in Wednes-
DAVIS nprNr an article about the aantns. the sckeE
g dor o; whose blossoms should not prevent It's cult
walton for timber apart from human habitatons writes
There are assnrcdly kinds than one OF this tree
On ,v Mace ON the Passac River near Beleyille
s,oe half dozen large alrtus trees the branches Of
so,ne Of which reach within tweuty feet Of my bedroom
,yindov Every season they filled with blossoms
totally inodorous. and subsequently heavily frcighted
Win ,nmensc punches of seed OF rich redbrown color
are iOuf Large trees pEttlsCl hihiia
cent mat the seeds yellow. None Of them are VA the
least offensive when Ia Dionson-unke all others nave
ever seen.
The late William j. Mullen, of Philadelphia,
who had ons been prison agent, took great prde III
his own good works and displayed 1t IN fantastic ana
ostentatious manner His house was filled WAN DnSts
paintings and photographs Of himself ana addresses
uclo.ed IN long gilt frames Bible texts apropos OF Ills
work aud allegorical pictures In when tno olu s'"o
49,, s., ol,xsy. oecupiad the foreground, almost con
caled the nlls nom view one OF these pictures repre-
.ents Apollo and Aurora revealing the portrait Oh
William j. Mullen, the prison agent, to Fame IN 'he
language Of the inscription. painting OF the 'omp
where his body rests covers one SIDE OF the
vail aud one corner VI the ROOM Is occupied Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

paser cast OF tho tomb beneath which are tho vords
The resting place Of one who tried to do his duty To-
his fellow-men"
mystery of the sea has Just been solved
and its solution discoses in all probability diaboest
crime In the fall Of 1867 tho schooner Explorer sailed
from Godcrich Lake Huron for Georgian Bay with a
stock Of goods to trade among the Indians Late IN No.
vember OF the same year John waddel, who ana
sailed her. returned to Port Huron told pifu tale
OF disaster He said that the schooner had been struck
by squal and knocked her beam ends so that tho
cargo shifted. The two sailors the hold against
hls wishes for the purpose Of rolling barrels to
windward and thus Fighting her. and while they were
thus engaged another sudden gus sank the vessel and
the men were drowned. the owner alone escaping Tho
IohO"lhg spring Waddel having collected his insurance.
Oh FAoOO removed 10 Goderich. II noticed that no
made frequent trips with his little boy an open boat to
the North Shore and in 1870 on one Of these voyages
the boat was cap5zed and father and were
Ihese suspicious trips were remembered and when five
or SIX years ago, a fisherman discovered q sunken
schooner in deep water off Cape Hurd she was forth
with supposed to be the Explorer But Waddel was
dead and no steps taken establish her identity
until few weeks ago. Since then Captain Ii. y. Jex
OF Port Huron, has raised the sunken schooner which,
sure enough proves to be the lost Explorer She had
Deen stripped OF her her cargo taken out about
niteen tons OF stone placed board and dozen inch
and-a-haH augurholes bored in her centre board box
close down to the keel The doors OF the cabin were
found 10 be securely locked the body Of one tho
sailors, covered with moss, found In the cabin,
skylight Of which had been broken in some way. II ia
thought the other body fOated out II reasonable 10
suppose that Wadde after getting the sailors to help
him 10 secrete the cargo, canvas, etc. afraid 10 rss
drugs he succeeded in locking them in the cabin, and
then let In the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
COLLAPSE or A historic TEMPER.

The Suez Canal would not have been CON
structed if NJ. de Lesseps had not been endOw
ed with inexhaustble resources of pa
thence and amiability. The financial and en-
cheering difficulties to be overcome were of
the first magnitude, but these were matters of
deliberate calculation. The diplomatic de-
lays the indecisOn and yaclllation OF the
Viceroy, the sceptcsm of uropean engineers
and capitalists, the jealousy wherewith Alex
andria and Cairo regarded the founding of
rival cities on the line of the Canal, and the
habits of procrastination, Incidence and esita-
ton which an Oriental population invariably
displays, would have disheartcned and exas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
3nOfs 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


AMusrMENTs-3d Pdoe-6th column
ASSOuNCFMENTs-Sh Pd0c-Sth and 9th coiulnns. .-
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKRRs-7h Page th coiuAin'
BOARD AND ROoMs-6h P00e-5th column
BUSINESS NorICEs-4H P00e-1st commit
CoPARTNERsHIP NOTICEs-7h PdQe-6th column
CORPORATION NoTIcks-7h Pd0e-6th coiumn
DIyIpENp NorIcss- III Pade-5th and 9th COLUMNS
DRESS MAKING 9Th Pdoe-4th column
ExCURsIoSs-3d Pa0e-6th column
IINASCIAL-7h Pdde-5th column. , . , ,,r,rs
INsTHUcTION-6M Pdoe-lst % ana Su coi ~
lea CRRAM-7h Pa0e-6th column ca. oo,upn
LECTURES AND MEBrINGs--3d Fd9e-o'" w.
GiINISG-6h PdCe--5th column; -, oh p0oe-5th
AiIscEILANEous-7h Page-Gth columns '''
aud 9th columns 49, ~, cen column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h ld0c1ot u,,,,,r
MrsIcAI ISsrRUMENTs-3d Pdge-olh cOii"'"-
NEW PUBLIC ArONs-6M Pdoe-ist Colutn"
OCEAN sTEAMERs-3d Pd0e-oth coiuu'"
PRoPos AIs-7h P01e-6tb columh., os
Rr.I EsTATH-3d PdOc-1st ana "a columns
RYIIaTous NorICEs-6h Pa0e-4th column -. oo,,,,,n
SITUATIONS NASTED-MALEs-Sd fu9o-
FrN.IFs-3d Pd0e-2d column - "a Oh ond
s,p.Npo.Ts AND RAnRoADs-3d PdGe-2d' Oh anu
4th columns o., ..,,,D,D
Shows RANGES. &c.-7h Pdoe-6th column h,.
SrxnFR RFsOKTS-3d PdCc-fth ana oth col"i"''
SprcIAI NoTIcEs-5h PaGe-6th coluhl-
TpIcuYRs-6h PaOe-3d and 4th column
TN TURF-3d Pd0e-5th column cav .ouro,
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-7h PdGe-ol-lo " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eopv,cy-Arabi Pacha, it is reported, has lndl-
rectly made overtures of peace, but military pre-
cantions will not therefore be relaxed. - ii INC
garrison of the Aboukr forts does not suIrehuel'
the forts will probably be bombarded on MONDAY.
= The remains of the late Mr.. Marsh, United
States Minister to Italy arrived in Rome YESTERDAY
- Miss Anna Parnell is dangerously Ill WIN
brain fever. -,
further considered in the Senate yeserday' 'nc oi'
Cor the increase of the salaries Of the letiercTers
was passed. 80 The House adjourned untll MOI
dav without transacting any business OF lmpor-
tance. -,
DovrsTIc.-The Tariff Commission in Long
Brancb Yesterday heard representa- lives OF the naX
growing and spinning interest, and OF the mahulac-
turers of chemicals and carriages. - Inc case
for the prosecution in the star Route tra III ASH
;ngton closed. - Miss Katie Havel, OF New
York. was drowned at Spring Lake, Ne >" VINO
bathing - convention was held in Boston to
organize against prohibitory liquor legislation --
Forest fires are doing much damage IN Michigan.
9-1Tv ASn SrBURBAN-The thermometer yeSter-
dav registered 99o a number OF persons uieu lronn
snnstroke and there were many prostrauohs ny ,no
heat - Justice Haight decided thaI DO nldhu"
INNS against the railroads should be Issued ---
An et,ort was made to lock up Obreght again. --
Two bridge trustees were appointed - iHo
22d Regiment will 90 to PeekskiH to-day =
Mr.. Walton talked in regard to the charges maze
against him. 60 Some of the striking freight
handlers have asked to be taken back. - Uoio
value of the legal-tender silver dollar az grahs
1894 cents = Stocks opened higher ana
quickly declined afterward were huctnatihg anu
closed feverlhh.
THE Manufacturers local observations IN
dlcate partly cloudy and fair weather with io"er
Temperatures and slight chances OF showers. Iein-
perature yesterday: highest 3D. 20" es'' - ~'-
erape. 81 l2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
c,MrRoN TIE JONAH.

Ie .be leaders of the IactOn viii NOT mahe
- fSea should the party itself so unwis,y anS
lei a,psal from these leaders 10 tt' ~, IT,
astlouSl "th men nf greatest personal worm ~ .s
com men who are Lot leaders nor nIeo NV
siuuiv honest earnest Rep1Dhoahs. ,,s ters and
=, IN rn4n who would serve IA pr1oo,ua -, ~
Who's" decision would be wholly satisae'oii those In,
WIS, 90 an IN II except Boss Cameron anu niind
pnr5 a,nfs ana Regular leaders who are ., I'M
leaders General Beaver says 'n"'y Yet Don
Calelun .,,s "a IA, pg enough, standing between wv
Saarreng ola time friends 10 prens. am, ,nY strepSh
p..hlv oget her untiag their purposes anu 81 . n,b
am ,,yn,n victory over the natui al enemy vi rd
why sSonla NOT the party whose welfare Is ,nens
W 80 Ionah throw him overheard ahu lIyn ,.s
~ ise and trusted men elect peace ana se0u''"
triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
Nor ENrHUsIAsrIC OvER PATTIsON.

Fr1n GGfN's QIeens0lcn er % tn ,laeiNNaH hNqHITs
Mr.. Daniel DOugherty, for the man who put
uoncock in nomination az Cincinnati, IL not so much
eatrd a. we might expect the Democratic pres
nects I'm Pennsylvania lie sail: "rhe party has Sc
iected for Governor young with record what
over leading no 10 such honor, and simply on the
score Of his honesty. admit that he has been good
CITY officer though dislike that point nj de so
strenuonsy as II honesty WIS the rarest quality IN
American life. Mr.. PattisOn IL not only very young
,,,o for such posifiOn Governor bnt he can
diiate for Office while almost boy. Being yet law
student he came out for place, and his maturity has
Icnn constantly absorbed either In Olce-seeklng or
onire-holding think be has never made an appear
oncc at the bar-certainly in no case OF moment am
,I ,bat General Beaver made elegant argument In
$50 nf consequence some little lille back. While
naye been an Indignant enemy Of he CamerOus and all
mir works and opened upon them IN my Lancaster
cch wears before tins revolt started must think tha
ber better prepared by law aud war and
br Things 20 rule STATE than Mr. PattisOn. But ths
Ist by far before the people ~ Pcnns} wants
~ Jon stewart, the opposition Republican candidate
A. In the Democratic party u Is determined - blnder
,rv ybere ~dch fatality of error and failure must Do
: me- result OF inherent idiOcy and disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
THE OPPORTUNITY FOR THE REPUBLICAN
'AA'-

-,
So far rs the managers arr Coho 't.' -, ~
acton ~ the indie endent Repuocih er.rt ~
- ortir,l y co-in the door, appears 1t .io -
nsnend me efforts for agreement. II ~ 49,,
whether the Republican maeSe VIZ % RON the in
INTO tn Snro oT arsey in favor Or more liberal acton
tcIloi " ,resentatiyes from PmlalelphiA' VINO ha.o
was the r. and who arr In danger OF nov
had grs ,1d pdependent Republicans to Independently
m altitude per.lous to themselves ahu pto nmt,,ee
PS ,.nocrat Will rejoice at H. b1i u ~ yoa ,v
noSer of the patriotic elements o, t9s &c me
to save IL ~ ,sn|nt began much before september
1870 =, I'M time % work out the pfoD",h' anu %"
Ihcte ", 70 n,s tbat solution Will be reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
PUBLIC OPINION.
rrE spOILs FOR THE VICTORs.

fTOll IN IiIfiIIHITt fII0t'tI II7'T''I
To be plain, Democrats do not want places
which IN tie nature OF things and IN strict conformity
TO our system OF government, would belong to Dcioo-
Graf. nder "A Democratic Administration. distributed
according to the fayori;ism Of a Returning Board