davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
CRIMES AND cASUALTIEs-Br rELEGRAPH

Fatal RESULT OF A CoAsrTNG ACCIDENT
UTICA, Dec. 7.-W. &. Cauuee, of WATERFOWL. tho
college student, who had his skull fractured while cOasng
on the college ground yesterday died to-day.
KILLED BY FALLING BUILDING.
TROY Dec. IAN unfinished building belonging
10 the Boston. HOosac Tunne and Western aifO Com
pany Was blown down at Mcchancye yesterday. TOdiy
the dead body OF Patrick Donovan was
found Ia the ruins
A MYSTERY SOLVED
TROY, Dec. 1.-The mysterious death OF William
Calhoun who fell from the rcste bridge into creek last
sunday, has been explained lt supposed
murdered but policeman has identified the those
Of intoxicated man whom he walking toward tho
bridge.
COMMITTED TO PRISON FOR CONTEMPT
BALTIMORE, Dec. Tin the Criminal Court to-
day Judge Phelps sentenced Michael to years
months IN the House Of Correction
for contempt in having yesterday assaulted court
officers.
SUICIDE OF AN UNFORTUNATE WOMAN.
WILMIsGToS. y. O., Dec. 7.-Florence Morris, a
bad reputation committed here to-day by
shooting herself through the head with pistol sister
Of similar reputation committed suicide shoii
time ago Dy taking laudanum.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
EAsToy, Penn, Dec. IA seven-year-old daugh-
tar OF Mrs George Fahne OF Kredlersyie badly
burned Fday night that she died halt hour AFTER
ward Tie ehilds clothing caught fire from tie stove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

board The ship was wrecked the 9th instant on .ne
Lincolnshire coast At last accounts the cargo ""'
washing ashore
The returns issued by the Board Of Trade show Una.
during the month Just passed British imports increased
1892 900 as compared with that month In last year.
while the exports decreased 100000 during the same
period,
HAVANA Dec 7-During the first quarter OF the fiscal
year the Treasury obtained O surplus OF $1,l5o'o'o
The American bark Frank, Captain hlsey'
with cargo OF rails, from NewYork for Pensaooih'
stranded on Cayo Romano Monday night Ine captain JAIL
considers the vessel and cargo total loss' iHo 'i
r-oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
IN ExTRAVAGANT SUPERINTENDENT

TROY, Dec. IA committee of the Essex
County Board of Supervisors has rendered report
raignus Superintendent Of County Poor Tyrrell. The
committee states that the expenses OF the department
from s63 10 1871 at the rate per annun of $685.
while for the years they at the rate OF
Sl2.llS. although the average attendance OF pduperS
only during he lat Ter period. Legal pro-
ceedngs be instituted against tie superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
COLLISION ON THE NEW- YORK CENTRAL.

THE ST. LOUIS EXPRESS TRAIN, TWO FREIGHT
TRAINS AND STOCK TRAIN IN GENERAL
WRECK-NO LIVES LOST.
SYRACUSE. Dec. 7.-During the storm this morn
ing, stock train bound East broke asunder, when
near Memphis, on the Central Railroad, and a
dairy train and stock train following dashed into
the general heap. The St. Louis express train going
West also dashed into the wreck. No person, was
injured bu considerable live stock killed, ana
heavy damage was done TO the rolling stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
WRECK or 4 YACHT WASHED ASHORE.

WASHINGTON, Dec THE Signal Corps
station at ManasQuan, N. J., reports as follows: Cap
tain Chadwick LieSavng Station No. IL. reports that
sloop yacht % feet long, owned iu Long Branch aud
manned by Captain Emons and three men, left Long
Branch November Is bound for Barnegat Bay and
has not been heard from since At p. yesterday
abandoned yacht answering the description washed
ashore at Point Pleasant aud went 20 pieces at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
FRIGMENTS OF VESTERN YEWs
NAVIGATION sUSPENDE


CAIRO, Dec. 7.-Navigatisn was suspended
to-day on the Upper OhiO and Mississippi Il Ycrs.
THE RUNNYMEDE STOCK FARM.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. Tt is reported
Bourbon County intend closing Uut their stable Of
and retiring from the iurf Among their late purchases
were HndOO, Francesca, Red and Blue and Miss Wood
ford.
THE CASE OF MISS BOND.
Chicago, Dec. IA dispatch from TaylOrs-
Vile Ill SAYS: "Mss Bond, WAC recently outrage
ousy assault ed by number of men, had another violent
parOxysm yesterday The Grand Jury have returned
an indictment against j. Q. Montgomery, William j..
Montgomery, Lee Petite, Emanuel Clements aud DR..
NernllilOu.
CIGAR MERCHANTS RESUMING BUSINESS.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. IL. Bum ~ Co., cigar
effected Compromise their Eastern creditors to-
day. attachments released, and the house has
resumed business.
EVIDENCE OF MISS STURLA'S INSANITY.
CHICAGO, Dec. I'm the Sturla trial DR..
Brewer tesuhed nearly all he morning, the drift OF his
evidence being that the prisoner insane at inter
vas but IL always pO5s BILE to state whether sic
at any particular period. She was, however
generally insane and was insane when she shot Stiles.
ARRESTED FOR COUNTERFElTING.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Dec. 7.-Charles III. Boyer
arrested mere yesterday Tor making and passing
and hafdoars. lie had been in business about three
weeks aud did the work In his own house in bunghnG
way.
KILLED BY BALL INTENDED FOR ANOTHER
CINCINNATI OHIO, Dec. IA quarrel arose
between h0ckdrvcrs and persons gong bone nom
ball al the Turner Hall this one OF the dfiT
ers William Patterson, notorious character, drew "a
yOyeF and fred al policeman. The ball missed the
policeman, but struck Joseph COsc another driver, IN
the head, killing HIN Instantly. Patterson escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
ACCIDENTS no R4ILWAY TRAINS.

EAsToN, Penn, Dec. Last night a Lehigh
Valley coal train into open switch at Coplay.
The locomotive and twenty thrown from the
rails. Geter the fireman. thinking serious accident
wouid result, jumped from the engine and pain
fully injured by falling down q steep embankment.
Last night engine No 129, Lehigh Valley. badly
wrecked the South Eaton depot by its train running
INTO it, The engineer ana fireman escaped being killed
by Il miracle.
A freight train the EastOn and Amboy road was
wrecked in the Lehgh cut at l a. by broken axle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
A SEVERE STORM IN CANADA.

BEETON, Ont, Dec. 1.-Two men named
Michael Euard and James King lost their way In last
nights storm and were found frozen to death near
here this morning.
TORONTO, Dec IA severe snow-storm prevailed
throughout Ontario to-day, with gale ana extremely
cold weather The roads considerably blocked
and trains were delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
SEVERE SNOW STORM IN GREAT BRITAIN.
MANY WRECKS ALONG THE CoAsT-TRAVEL DE-
IAYED-THE LOSS HEAVY.

MANY WkICES
LAYED-THE LOSS HEAVY.
LONDON. Dec 7.-Telegrams from various parts
Of the United Kin-dom report snow storm OF un-
usual severity Traffic on the railways IN many dis
tricts has been almost, If not altogether, wholly
suspended. A train was showed up all of last night
at Cheshire, and the passengers, numbering twelve
suffered acutely. Telegraphic communication oe-
tween Glasgow and London is totally interrupted !;
elsewhere messages are greatly delayed. Many
WRECKS around the coast are reported. At Oldham,
and neighbonng parts Of Lancashire County, the
storm has not been equaled in thirty years. Heavy
loss has been caused IN many places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
NETWORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1892

that the conference between the Bessemcr steel manu-
facturers of that city and their employees to fix rate OF
wages for next year, which was to have taken
place this week. has been indefinitely postponed
It s stated that the postponement Is tire result OF
determination the part OF the manufacturers TO sus
pend operations after January until the report OF the
Tariff Commission has been acted upon. The Pftsburg
manufacturers refuse to confirm deny this report
while their employees believe that there will be suspe-
sion after the date mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
THE ALHAMBRA THEATRE FIRE.

JovDoS. Dec 7.-At a. III. to-day twenty-five
steam fre-engnes were playing on the RUNS OF the
Boval Alhambra Theatre. Owing to he great height
of the minarets it was impossible for the water 70
reach them. The damage to the surrounding prop
erty is great Eight houses back of the theatre
were burned All the dresses, properties scenery,
mnsIc and instruments for the Christmas producuon
At the theatre were destroyed. They were were not III
sured The total loss by the IRE Is -loC'ooV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
THE MORNING STAR EXPLOSION.

ONLY FIVE SURVIVORS OF THE DIsAsTER-THE
CATASTROPHE PROBABLY DIE TO RACING.
NEw-0RLEANs, Dec. 7.-Frances Holt, OF
Chattanooga; William Freitus age sixteen, and sarah
Young, colored, who badly scaded by the expo-
sion the Morning Star and sent to the Charity Hosp
tai have since died. OF twentyone persons on board
the time of the accident only five are now living IL
stated this morning that the Star was racing with
the Sunbeam when the explosion occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
DEERA UDING THE LEGION or HONOR.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. John OGrady, a
lawyer was held in s. 000 bail to-day the charge Of
conspiracy to defraud the American Legion OF Honor
Robert CunniDg gham also arrested, discharged
Thomas Mchaes, consumptive, personated and ad
mitted 10 the order When he died, OGrady, a men,
Der OF the committee certified all right and the
Order paid $4,000 to Mrs Cunningham, with whom
Michaels lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
GENERAL AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Dec. 7.-Edouard Pailleron, poet and
dramatist and Charles de Mazade, publicist and his
torian have been elected members Of the French
Academy
AgenOr Bardoux and Jean-Jues Clamageran have
been elected life Senator's.
The River Seine continues TO rise The Government
has asked the Chambers for grant OF 100000 francs
for the relief the sufferers in the inundated districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
IN ALLEGED EMBEzzLER ARRESTED.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Dec 7.-W. f. Thomp-
son, the lumber commission firm o. Thompson Rob
nson, arrested to-day, charged with the embezze-
nent Of $17 900 from Fdrnhlm LOvejoy lumber
ufacurers. Until September Thompson was head book
keeper for Farnhan Lovejoy out was discharged as
he was living extraYaGlntly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
THE FUNERAL OF LOUIS BLANC.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE Deputies belonging to
the Extreme Left demand state funeral for the late
Louis Blanc. The Will of the deceased man orders
strictly civil burial He bequeahs his library to the
City of Paris.
LatrIt has been decided that the funeral shall be at
the expense OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
FyILED FOR LIFE BY THE KTEDIvE.

CAIRO, Dec. 7.-Mahmoud Sami, Abdelal Pacha,
Ali Fehmv and Toulba Pacha were aTaigned this
morning and pleaded guilty to charge of re-
bellion. The prisoners were sentenced to DEATH
but their sentences we're commuted to exile for life
by the Khedive. 1t Is rumored that European
mob In Alexandria will attempt to lynch the
RAJ Pacha has resigned the Ministry of the In
The Khedive has refused TO accept the resignation
OF RAJ Pacha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.

LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch to Tic
Standard from Madrid says it is generally believed that
the success OF Marshal is impossible at present.
as his party and also the Republicans and Conserv
tyes seem determined TO oosruct the policy oil senior
Sag ista the Prime Minister in both Houses feeling
OF anxiety is thus created.
MADEID, Dec. 1.-THE Senate to-day, by vote OF Ito
10 81 rejected the motion of the Opposition made yes
terday seeking 10 avoid consideration OF tue resolution
declaring that any modification OF the Constitution
would be dangerous and unp&trOtic and contrary to the
will of the nation. go. .
The ministry have resolved 10 present bill in the
Cortes authorizing the free introduction OF cereals sub
jecl sght limit 4tiOns n order TO relieve the distress
lu Anlalusia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
FORGERY BY 4 LAWYER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnuxr.I


SCRANTON, Penn, Dec. flames W. Ma
loney lawyer age twentyfour arrested last night
charged with forging the OF T. b. sturges, Of this
city hut now travelling in Europe to note for 81 900,
which discounted by the Scranton Savings Bank Ma
loMey went To Now YORK and lOsl the money in gambling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
BUuLDINGs BURNING IN LONDON
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-THE fiKEMhN
WORK WELL

WORK WELL.
LONDON. Dec 1.-THE premises OF rUSU',
po,ter g. Co.. wholesale hosiers, In "oou-
:. extending back to Phllp-iane' "io
~ 80 Gre and the confagration threatens "
-. y" most serious. Several houses IN tfhilip-
,"oO caught fire. and the street being very narrow
itis a;facuit for tae iremen to approach 'ne pun
h,,;IIincs The flames have extended IN tn,ilp nIpo
ig sonih as far as Adde-st. Two puolic houS''
are now oTbe fire is extending. The warehouse OF
LaeIp Ipivland. dealer in flowers straws ana NIL
irr re,eI one of the largest warehouse, III III
o WooG. "a. < and Phlip-lane are also on hfe. l le no
Nus NusS,rstion iluninates the city. Only Ten englIcs
n as vet present The building at fhhp-laho
"nJ Gd6le-street has fallen
IoxpoS. Dec 8, $50 a.. m.-The fire IS one Oh
,he largest that has occurred here IN many
veors. The buildings on the whole north
.rr side of Adde-st. have peeh
0n,ted. Ryland's warehouse is completely
ees,roved The outside wall of Foster, Porter d
Co.'S buildng has just fallen, setting fire to the
houses on the opposite side of Wood-st;
Tho fire i, steadily gaining headway 1t IS stated
hat hh"' Foster. Porter & Co. and Peter Ryland are
tuIlv insured, but their losses must be immense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
STEEL WORKERS, 1ROUBLES.

PITTsBURG, Penn, Dec. This afternoon
Secretary Martin, of the AmagAmated Association,
eeiyed word rsm President Jarrett who 10 In Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
The NEW.YORK CANALS CLOSED.

ALBANY, Dec. 1.-The canals are closed to-
day, most Of the water having been drawn OF. The
last boats going locked into the river last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
,.,n,yc TOPICS OF INTEREST.

IEAUINU IUIIOo Vh nv ,o,,,
..,orp LARGE FIRE IN LoNDoN-A SEVERE sNo"
sroauIS GREAT BaITAIS-EGYPTIAS AND iAi'"
AFFAIRS , ,ost
A destructive FIRE occurred in London las,
.;nh, Tho flames extending tobuildings IN sever"i
a.reo,s and threatening to cause great damage
The 1,t loss caused by the burning of the Aiham-
hra Theatre and the adjoining buildings Is
at;mated at s15O,O0O. A severe snow storm
ro~ed in Great Britain yesterday dong
inch damage to shipping. -Four Egyp,,
t;an prisoners who had been sentenced
% death have been exiled for life by the
Khedive. 1t was rumored IN CAIRO 'na' Ha-
ropean mob in Alexandria would attempt 70
Ivnch them. The trial of the men cnarseu
with the murder of the Huddys was begun III
Dubhn Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-08

purrADELPHfA, Dec. The fOurh game Oi
ches i'm the second series between the chmpion. Stenitz
and d. n Martinez played day and term mated In
draw.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-16
OVER zee STATE.

ST. John, 50 far as heard from, has 81
757 votes and McCsbe 66.ss3.
Atchison and Nemaha counties both
defeated propositions to vote a tax for
fair grounds
Kansas gets $4,000 of the Methodist
Episcopal church missionary appropri-
alton for the coming year.
One of the pleasing recollections Of the
late election is she manner in which the
Commonwealth pulled ST. John through
when it once got Down to business.
Haskell's plurality for congressman is
about 400. We always hear a good
deal of talk during the campaigns about
him being in trouble, but we notice the
sold man" always gets there in good
shape.
Mr.. Sexton is elected senator from
Wilson county, vice s. S. Benedict re-
signed John Johniz, Independent Dem.
ocrat. beats Franklin, Republican, in the
district composed of Riley. Dickinson,
and Davis counties.
The latest returns classify the Kansas
Legislature just elected, as follows: Re
publicans, 90; Independent Republican,
and anti-prohibitionists, g.; Democrats
%; Greenbaekers, II; Independents, 6
not heard from, 10; Republican vote OF
Joint ballot, los.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-16
HERE AND THERE.

1t will do to spell nation with little
for the next two years.
There are snow-drlfls ten feet high al
Crookston. Michigan.
A ghost appeared in Evansville, but q
bull stood his ground, whence all but he
had fed, and the ghost has been laidEup
in bed ever since.
A young working girl in factory has
contributed series of humorous and
pathetic sketches, dealing with helives
of working children, to Harper's Maya
zine, to be published during Ike coming
year.
Commissioner Dudley asserts that
there are 1000, 900 ex-soldiers yet living
who have never applied for pensions
He thinks the chances. are that there
will be an increase rather than a reduc-
ton of the pension rolls.
A man in an eastern town has oh
tanned a verdict of $4,000 against the
corporation for personal injuries caused
by drinking impure water supplied by
the authorities. This is a warning FOL
the Democratic party. They cannot be
too careful about drinking water.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-16
personal AND POLITICAL.

Joseph Cook has returned after hav
ing delivered;more than $50 lectures in
foreign lands.
Luke M. Goddard, formerly of Leav-
enworth, is elected district judge in
Leadville by majority of 1000,
Ben Butler has worked twenty seven
years and made seven distinct trials to
be governor of Massachusetts, and has
made it at last.
From the mostTeliable returns at hand
now, the next national house of represen-
tatives will stand, Democrats, 1913; Re
publlcans, III; not classified, 10.
Here's good opening tor the in
coming Democratic house of represen'
tatives. There are nine millions of dol
lars, the balance of the Geneva award
lying in the treasury vaults.
Inter-Ocean: The Republican party
is good deal like the wife of be
reaved husband who was asked by the
minister, as your wife resigned 81 "Sht
had to be-" was the response.
The bosses must go.-Indianapoli:
Herald.
But another lot of bosses appear to be
coming which it took four years an6
So, 600, 100000 10 lick twenty years ago
Inter Ocean.
Leavenworth Times: Miss Susan B
Anthony is in the city, and will spend {
few days here. She does not feel dis
Outraged about the vote in Nebraska OF
the woman suffrage question, as the re
suit shows on the whole a large gain fol
the cause.
One of the peculiarties of the mex
congress will be the fact that the Massa
chusetts district in which all the litera
ry lights of the Athens of Amer;c,
dwell, and in which Harvard college Il
located, is to be represented in Congress
by Hebrew clothing merchant.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. LITTLE suit of
Samuel WiikeTson against Henry Ward
Beecher was called to-day before Judge
Barrett, in the supreme court. The
action 10 for breech of contract Beecbel
contracted with the publishing firm OF
Ford & Co. in December, go 10 write a
Life of Christ" He agreed TO write
the book within eighteen months and
received $4,000 as part payment in
advance and before signing the contract
Wilkerson was a partner il the 1rm
and paid the advance. Since then the
plaintiff says he has never been able %
get the book from Mr. BeecheT nor the
$4,000. The first part of the work was
finished by Ford q Co, some years
ago and was published and circulated
The first part, however, was only par
tally furnished by the defendant. The
plaintiff alleges that he was put 10 con-
siderable expense in preparing for the
printing of the work, and sues 10 Teeoy-
er expenses. When the case vas called
to-day both sides were ready Beecher
was present and sat by his counsel Thos.
G.. Shearman.
The counsel for the defendant moved
10 dismiss the complaint on the ground
that it did not stata the payment of roy
atty, and Beecher had not been fur
nished with statement as 10 the num-
Der Of hooks published.
The counsel also moved TO dismiss
the complaint upon the paper itself.
Judge Barrett denied the. mellon. and q
number of papers were pnt in evidence.
The first witness called Tas John r.
Howard, a member Of the firm Of Ford
&. Go.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-16
washington Wirlnea.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The grand
jury this morning returned five more
indictments against B. F. Bigelow, late
teller of the Bank of the Republic in
this city.
G. n. Bassett. stenographer to Post
master General Howe, has been appoint
ed chief clerk in the postoffice depart
ment, and S. Boswell has been appoint
ed stenographer, vice Bassets-
The foreign mail Office OF the postoffice
department is informed by the Postal
Union convention that Antofagosta j o
Bolivia and the entire sea coast has been
annexed to Chilli and the post will here
after be u station from which postal
correspondence will be delivered. Mails
for Peru are still handled by Gillian au-
fhorifies-
Messrs- Reed and Haeknaw to-day
entered q plea Of not guilty 70 the in
dictment charging libel against Alonz9
Bell, ex-assistant secretary of the In
terror.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-16

These were all Republican states. and
the sweep was, as We have stated, in
state offices, congressman, and in legis-
latures.
Out of that revolution of 1874 the Re-
publican party emerged with a bnowl-
edge that it must recover popular con-
fidence by the prompt and vigorous dis.
cipline of those responsible for the de-
feat, and also by distinct reputation
of the men and the causes of that defeat.
In addition to the restoration of the
Democrats to power in congress there
was "solid SOUTH making the situa-
ton overwhelming.
The work of reform took place, the
corrupt and dishonest men retired 10
private life, all talk of perpetuating the
past through third term was silenced,
the party everywhere relieved itself OF
its burdens, new men were called to the
front, new men and clean men with high
promises of reform were put in com
mand, and In 1876. two years after the
defeat of 1874, the party was able, with
clean records and clean hands to appeal
successfully to the country for restor
alton to public confidence.
The defeat of 1874 has been in many
states repeated in 1882 for causes SINH
lar to large extent,in both years, ant
also similar to some degree because o
the corrupt presence and activity of the
same men. Again the Republicans hav'
employed the agency of the Democrat,
party for the same work of publication
Can the Republicans.Of1 1882 exercise tn,
same courage, the same earnest endeav
or, and accomplish the same results il
1884 that their associates did in 1876
Let them begin by cutting loose from
the corruptions of the past; let then
peremptorily crush out all bossism, ant
let them organize again as purlfieC
party for the victory in 1894.