davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

pai9tcd for Hnghcnden. where It sil be seen by
SIR Samuel Wilson's friends The great Tory leader was
very anxious t. find him employment, hut II was OBJ
Jctd AGAINST his appointment that he swore IKE the
army In Flanders. "Swcars does he I" quoth DIZZY,
" Thea Wen make him High Commissioners 20 the As
sembly Of the Church ~ scotland" And this happY
thnght was carried cut in decd. Lord Rossyn hlmsen
grea ebioys his story he IL epigr.mfnast sa
syer OF good things In his way, and II the cnle'
pr lessor of Turf aclsure. The name 81 the
lie for next years Derby of his hSppest suokeS
NJ better name tnan MacheatD could have peen su9-
gested for MI strEg Crawurds colt by Mac~rOh rro'h
Heather Bell
Macnes h, who the July Stakes in gallant sye, II
hue animal, but Ike Lis sire, who was 80 cNoe'ihSo
rom Pan ,l0on mare, sODe~nat light ia Done below
the Zee. Batting this defeoj, Is beloy morse III
over, ara the yeaTOd on; this year o l0hg
way. La puchesse Rouge Is eager 10 VIE AhO'her
DE- by.
sreirh people say very daring things. The other
abUUt n. wislc discussing tle marriage
everybody ss talking ABOUT between the Ear and the
1tcOrcee one Ian asked whether 1t could ne called
aor ltve-uatch. III srdiy said wiling No. 2. but
t-f n marriage de cOarenGRce Then ms
French .rieDC Mae ce INST pas ceid du
iOHt e. est marriage dhd6tIde." a lovker-on WHO
Knows br, liners Of BRIDE, TIE interesting
young who had the great family fight last Christ mas
49,. Insulated All sLll be- tor 1te might be found
IA 81 hOheres faIcic-I pieces lie Marriage FoiGe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
TRIBUNE SUNDAY % ssa-TwELvE

timore George Evans and wife, Mr.. Prettymsn, william
Whitney. it, Albany; E. H. Sheldon. Chicago; F. "
Hudson and wife, Hartford Mrs. Melvin and daughter
Lowell Mass-; George W. Allen and family, j II. Nell
vsDe and wife, Summit, ~ j.; John c. Wick and FAMILY
Henry Wick and family. Youngstown, Ohio; K d. Doug,
Lass and family, iange " j.; f. D. OsOorne ana VIE
Bloomfield, n J.; H. StOtt and family, StOttyue' " l.
Iremper HGuSe-Ci. b. Wiley and wife, X j. Lyner'
Abbie > Howell Mary Clark, Miss VI. stephens H. Den
and family J. ID. Ostraud o. c. ThOnps1n FERRIS
;. Thorn pson. John A Hay ward and wife, f. HAWAII
u. l.. Seybec, New York; j. +. Cary ana LIhIy' r.
Boyer aud family, Brooklyn A Reppord and fanliy'
Philadelphia; LOtte Smith. Chicago; Miss Fl0la hp
pOrd, Georgia Mrs James lie FIOre Hetue D. W lie
FlOre Miduebusb y. j.; Carrie GOungllng, POttsVine
Penn; the Rev. DIR. BeaSr, AiddletOan, Conn.,; PhnP
DOrenus and wife, Mon clair, y. j. walton Van Loan,
Calskil; Alfred Henderson and family, jersey CITY
OccrtOOk HOme-A lIiian y. Fowler, Mrs. Mary row
Ter, the Misss Helena Nunie and Elite Fowler, Frede-
rick Finck. New-YOrk; JOhn r Langan Albany r. r.
Chapman Miss MintOn Chapman Miss Matte CnAp-
man, A. +. HAcOmD, Hartford Conn
Hamilton House, SGDlTord-J. +. Drummer. NJ r.
LOndnan d. f. 5,uitn, James bruyn, Mrs. A. Nipps. H.
D. FrankenDerg and family. A. NJ Parker
:. NJ. Blakecy and wife, New-York; Judge
w. /, Learned and wife, j. M Hswley, NJ Ben
dali K. l.. DE La Nergne, p. ID er, Albany;
George skdmorc, Brooklyn +. +. Smith, Udca; D
h. sheye Jersey City Mrs. L. b. Nelson aud family, Az
lanta Ga; j. Is. Elagg, La Crosse. Wis .
Churchill ana wife, New-Isrk; J. b. Harms. Miss .
Harris Lillian Morris, Henry n. Alderman, George H.
Mitchell l.. H. Mitchell, Brooklyn; D = honey ana
fanny. Plainneld. y. Mrs. Day1d A. Hail. Mrs a. n.
Couover g. {. Rose. Newark, y. j.; Mrs Robert Oreeh
and daughter Troy Charles T. Craven. York. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
Religious Notices.

Church Of II Mary the 'irGn.Low celeb r1iioh a m
morning celrprsiiou 4u.t' Nr-t9 . y.
"a. Daily throughout TIE snmuer 10" cr.e,t.ao !. "a
Church OF the Holy Trinity all soA ave au' -. "A
sumner Morning. service al D. wih sermon W .s .s.o..
short devotional service IA The ehApe' a' y H. N'''
cordially invited
Grace Church Broadway and lOtlsL-ODru a.. IA inner
seryt1e al with sermon, anu a. n WIN Az All
.i.s,.s. a ella. ,,,n.p ,..,. "a
s,,nb dAly Al Grace House -V- BROAD" A. as0inis 10
t,h,irch on De nOrJh sde. from II 10 . c'ocA
- Georges Church Stuyyrsant, i77re-- lrtin1toi
~, ~ ouincy Morning PRAYER az 800 AZ ID UcO,k sermon
~ me ..lp. OrIAOA aud Communion service evening
prayer, % O'c.otA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

ATKTNsON-At Rochester y. Y. July s. 1882. Harnette
Bristol Appleton HOBART f. Atkinson aud daughter
OF James Appeton,Of ManhnA
COLWELL-Enierei MO rest Oh SATURDAY July p William
II tOiWeiL aged ~ rs
Tho funeral services VII held Monday The cath INST.
AZ 3 o'clock DE- a. ihe Harlem PresJy terrain CHURCH,
cor Ter Mail.On-aye ami l2jth-,L
Friends are kindly requested % send lowers.
ELY-At Monticello Iowa Mrs Caroline C. Ely In the oOth
year Of her
UAL-TEA Don Thur.lav. July 20. Lotne A. Hslseaf
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited % i"nd nor
funeral the residence OF nrr mothgr drA
haDite ual-tca III Alexander ave, between ooih aud
both July %, AZ , p IL
Intermeni az larry town
FILDRErH-At Brdgeh ampton. l. l.; on Friday July II.
Matthew Hldreth, aged "a years anu IS dtys
MAINE-At KatonsL FRIDAY, July q. ls,2 OF choes in
fantum Isabel Youngest cald 81 MAC I'M And A. Fran
cn4 Maine aged year months anc - lay.
Funeral from residence OF her parents 20 fthavk.
BlooAlyu. On SUNDAY. sd inst, al II O'Clock a H.
ROBERTS At Iarytown hegh.s. FRIDAY Juy i AZ no
nee of his daughter nr, POneroy George lsmli 20
Roberts the father Of Addison - George H. AMI Le"ls
Roberts OF tAi. oitg. agcl - $ AIS.
FuAeal tie First Baptist Church, r4rrytown on sunday
July %, al 4 yciOck IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
AMONG LIE CATSKILLS.

KrSGsroN, \. Y, July 22.-Another week
NJ deyotiul weather has smiled upon the mountains
and visitors have been coming up III crowds every day
There are now SIX daily trains each way. At Catsk
Landing visitors continue To gaze wsfuy 1t the par
TALLY completed mountain railway connection but tie
iron horse not yet reach the grand Old NILS and
uas.eoyers must take the stage. The now be
coming more brilliant ali points, ana hops, germans.
concerts and receptions are Of frequent occurrence
uleasant hop took place Ut the Overlook House last
night.
Harry Garfield son Of the late Presdenrhas been max
Ing pedestrian tour tBToulh the Casklis With party
Of friends Judge Bradley the In ted states supreme
Court has Just arrived. Professor W. H. Lytte Of JEFF
f,rson Medical C,Ieg" Philadelphia II vist LIZ TINS city
An interesting entertainment was given b. the guests
OF the Cascade House. Tanncrsyle, last SATURDAY
evening
Justice Strong and family. Of Washington; F. T.
Ciurci and family OF New-York; Dr. Russell II. john
ann and family ofPhi ado phla and William Bcden aud
VIE md \. j. Haines. jr, and vile arr at the Hotel
Kalter-kil.
A vouug Harvard student recently chased by
panther while out shooting IN the shandaAen valley
Among late arrivals II The lead ~ resorts are the io
lowing:
natl Eoa.ers.H- From New York L p. Fowler F. c.
bowman and wife, 4. J. Rogers ana "fe' k'wln II.
scn,u /. Lowndcs william LOwndes, Charles Bradley
and wife Edward schell c. Becker, K. Ogden DOremus
and family A. h. mile, aud wife. From PAiladc PIMA
: " Keith Charles W Freddy, 4. Hartman huhn'
Nelson Brown and family Thomas T. Morris and VIE,
Mr.. cook and daughters, C. r. Claghorn and family
Mrs Dr. Goodman Thomas Cly and family, T. VIII
iauson Roberts, Charles Duthh ana family, Misses
Ceary Char es " Biddle and lAnlly ME- John r. Aeeh
and daugnter, : Cashier r and family, Mrs. Marshall
Hll. Hugh McIlyain and family, Mrs. l. j Qdlglry'
From other places--tephrn Il. Butler New-Hayen; r.
1, t1.,.v Mr.. / a. Harvey Mrs William Wilson, Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
The BEECHER-TURNER WILL CASE.

lFRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRTBUNEl
PEEKsKILL, July 22.-The further hearing OF
the Beecher-Iurner will before Surrogate Coffin,
which down for to-day has been again POSTPONED
TIL August Mr.. Coffin said TO THs TRIBUNE corresponds
that consultation took place on Thursday OF this
week between the Beechcrs and the counsel for the e1
ecutors OF the Turner will and that be had been given
TO understand tia the matter had been practically adj
nsted. When asked upon what oasis the Adjustment
had taken place Surrogate Coffin said tHat ne under
st cd that proof would be produced showing hat tho
money which the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher claimed 10
have paid Turner had really been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
SPECIAL Notlees


20 AL tatIArtlC. AltorstVN sprcinc TOT a.
d.ur4rrso 81 the stomach LIVER aud Kidneys AvOd idfst
gaers AMI Oregn. hsp,cits t9ss -aaf ~ pet a.
bottled" .atrr- positive Wfitdiis ana
impair the digestive OF s4Rs anu -dney-
Hendaunrter- good, reliable painess oentsy iofty
ttOpl Rubber ,tt -
a.. ard Flue tsoi ga best ter % b'''
Filming from III up ENtrscLag gnder BAA % cents -
Dr. WAIT * S)N. a. LAST @5i-,s near ttA ..e.-
Pile, Psrman neatly Ertdicatrt 49,, -.
without .nlfo ugaCdre or cAhs3 ,oas -
circalr containing references d. kJlE % Vest -.el.-
Yo,,r. radically cured Dr. Marshs troatnsnt the snI
40 practical eApefao1S~ NA4' -
kcsey- a., Astor House c,oJ -sL ifuA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
THE DEADLOCK At PETERSBUEG.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 22.-A special ses-
sion OF the Crcuit Court OF this ctyJudge : Weisger
presiding, held to-day hear the argument on tho
motion TO dissolve the injunction granted by Judge
Wesiger few days ago restraining the City Auditor
from issuing warrants OF the city officers elected
by the Council Of July l, lS- and the city
Treasurer paying such warrants. The argument OF
the case began 10 O'Clock this morning, ana was NOT
concluded al 7 o'clock tonight, when the court adj
i.mrned LII II n,cOck MnnhaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
VI I1IN+' ~ ~ y. =
SAn0psis for the past trel.iy-t0ur hours.

WASHINGTON. July 23. l a. m.-Ihe barOm-
ing flom the Lake region 70 the Gulf and low
e.. ~ Daaota General have fallen in the South
Al an &c and Gulf states NOrthweserly winds prevail
- -,t, n and soufberly In the Northwest and Lake
ion. Ihe temperature has fallen III he Middle Al
.u e.. south All mite and Gulf states and risen In the
at sc-iOn and Northwest.
Indications today
For NewEn gland. fair weather, winds mostly south
westerly, nearv stationary temperature ana pressure
me lie Atlantic state. faIf weather, hght
rabe Winds stationary OF higher temperature, station
any pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
ARRESTID on sUSIIcIOM.

Detectives Zundt and Riggs, OF the Brook
,u Ceutra once arrested last night III the Boweiy'
front of "Oxny" Geoghegans place, youag man
twenty-five years old, Richard BreGner on suspicion OF
being an accomphce OF the clever thef Francis Chris
tu,n who was recently aTrested Tor stealing watches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
DELICATE ELECTION NDEL4WARE

WnMNGroN, Del, July 22.-Incomplete
returns Of to-ays Republican delegate election indicate
that the stalwarts have carried Kent County -ohdy;
that Sussex County aud this city evenly divided and
that the Stawarts viii control the convention az Dover
next Thursday This the nomination OF Albert IL.
Curry, OF Green wood, for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
KOSHER WINS 4 ROWING RACE.

MANCHESTER, n. H., July pa three-milo
scu race was r0wed on Lake Massabcsic at O'Clock
this evening between Frederick Paiste George Hosmer
and John Tweed the Of Lowell for prizes or 800
TO the nrst and $50 10 the second Hosmer won by
about two engths ahead OF Pialsted; ume HOsincr,
1904; Plaeted. 1905; Tweed, l6:22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE July % I a m.-The changes in the
barometer Yesterday slight. Cloudy weather was
owed during the afternoon by fair and clear weather
,'- temperature ranged between 10 and 79o the av
craze (74l2l being 27o higher than the
anO 80 lower tIan on Friday.
Far c weather and slight changes in temper
AZURE may De expected to-day this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
DEATH or WILLLAH II. COLWELL.

William II. Colwell, a lumber merchant Of
Harlem died az his home. No 1i5 East One-hundredand
twenty-hfth-st, yesterday He sxty-evcn years
old Funeral services vii De held in the Harlem Presby-
trrian Church at Mldi-on-ly- and ono hundred-aad-
twenty nfthst. tomorrow AZ 3:3O O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

In the steam-car the other day was Drlgnt
little fOur-year-Old lady An elderly gentleman. few
seats back every time the little would turn around
would shake MS finger duck his head or "ciuck or
do some OF the OF things that are ~ pO- I'll 70
be especially pleasing 10 babies The little gr answered
these kindly attentions with vacant stare until ap-
parenty surel'ed and grown tired OF them, she eK-
claimed IN "a loud enough 10 Dc heard hall through
tue ear Mamma really Dcneve that oil Oo J. trying
10 make love me-" The Old gentleman stopped as
ONCE Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

from jewery stores his method bciDe to
them with a cane. IL Is said that the thieves
secured as 800 day. and that they squan-
dcred 1t all in fast living The prisoner Was dressed IN
bine woollen shirt. dark coat aud He was
locked up In the First Precinct Police station TO avail
examination this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
a STATE CONVENTION CALLED.

BOsrOy, July 22-At the meeting of the
Republican State Central Committee to-day, it was
voted to hold the Convention at Worcester Sep
TENDER 90 George f. Hoar will preside and George ID.
Robinson viii be chairman OF the Committee on Resolu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
THE VIEcNI4 BoND CONTRACT.

RICHMOND, Va, July 22.-The Board of
Sinking Fund Commissioners this evening, BY vote Of
10 /, gave contract for engraving and printing bonds
for rendng the state debt the American Bank Note
Company. The Kendall Company are on the ground and
intend W malntllA their claims Ia Lln e4nIrtA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
DESCENT on DIS0RDERLH Houses

Captain Brogan and several policemen of the
Fifteenth Precinct visited the disordery houses az Nos.
1T and rs Greene-st last night. and arrested The
cpants. The keepers Of the houses, Louisa Doll and
Annie stevens, arrested On warrants issued by
nlicr Insfice Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
PIN OTER By CARS.

BETHLEHEM, Penn, July 22.-John Eagan,
an employe Of the Lehgh Zinc AMI Iron Company.
jumped from train Of cars at East Penn Junction on
which he was taking free ride. AMI falling under the
mad les completely severed and the other badly
orr. he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
rRIRuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

-lss. r~ronetucS vsnaons IN th citv ~ tentm
lines dven of dine Tor tue - hour,
lius TIE broken rdottrd Inc
indcsSea tEsrmonetsf hua
lnacr.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
M4RRIED

HTRSCHBERG- KERR-NEISON-July G, 1882. al Trinity
Church IT Maryi'1o London carr HRS berg 81 Nrw'
Nelson daughter OF the lac O. " kerr
Ne son esd formerly Chsid ewor House Berkshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

AHnotces Of Marriages must be Hiorsed rih fsH
name and Gtdress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-02
DR.. VIM. L. Mitchell.

Our dispatches yesterday announced
the death, on Monday night last, Of DR..
Vim. L. Mitchell, one of the oldest and
most respected citizens of Athens and OF
Georgia. He was about seventy-five
years of age, and until a few days ago
was in his usual state of health. About
a fortnight since he went to Washington
to attend the Supreme Council of Free
masOns, and on his return contracted a
cold, which rapidly developed into
pneumonia. He was for many years one
of tie foremost lawyers of the State,
and was trustee of the State Univer-
sity and Secretary and Treasurer of the
board.
Before the war he was Superintendent
Of the Western and Atlantic Railroad.
At the time of his death he filed the
chair of the Law Department Of the Uni
versity. This department will now be
filed by Messrs. Pope Barrow and Geo.
D. Thomas, who were elected his assist
ants two years ago.
He was, as has been already announced
Deputy Grand Master of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Georgia, and IN every
position he was called to fill, whether as
citizen, teacher or Mason, he always &C
quilted himself with honor and credit
His death creates a vacancy it will be
hard indeed to fill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-02


The Hartford Times has discovered
that one of the astonishing appropria-
lions in the late river and harbor bill was
$40, 600 tor the improvement of chan,
mel in Canada This was the East Nee
bish channel, between Lake Superior and
Lake Huron. The United States EDgi.
neer says:
Several years ago the Canadian Gov
eminent began deepening the channel
through those rapids. This channel lies
in their lcdters. From the annual report
of their Minister of Public Works l was
led to believe that they would deepen
their channel here to sixteen feet. But
work was Unexpectedly suspended dur
ing last session, and survey of the
whole obstruction made by party of
Canadian engineers. Work on the i'm
provement has not been resumed by
them, and I do not believe that it will
be, because l am informed from per
pectly reliable sources that they say that
the best natural channel is on our side. "
jay Hubbelps post Office address is
Port Huron, Michigan, when at home.
Shouldn't wonder if he secured the above
item. Maybe it will be spent in Lans-
ing next winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-02

The New York EUening Post repre-
sents a member of the Republican State
Committee as summing up the political
situation as follows: There is no hope
whatever of the election of Mr.. Folger
Grover Cleveland will be elected by a
majority ranging between 10000 and
4O, 900. The work ofthe State Commit
tee will be devoted from this time for
ward to the day of election to an effort
to save all the Assembly and Congress
sional districts possible. As it is, have
heard members of the State Committee
express fears that we shall lose at
least thirteen of the Congressional
districts in this State. 1t is
probable that the Democrats will
carry three, and possibly four Of the
Congressional districts on Long Island,
though in the Third Congressional dis
trict a strong fight will be made for Oar
win r. James. In this city think the
Citizens ticket, headed by Allen Camp
bell, will be elected by a small majority.
In Brooklyn, where the experience of
past years has shown that the voters are
not bound by party ties, il is probable
that Cleveland will have from 5000 to
Is. 600 majority. but think the machine
candidates for county and city offices,
placed in nomination by the rulers of the
Democratic party will be defeated by
majorities ranging from 5000 to 1000,
and we may gain few members of the
Assembly"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-02
The True Issues Before the DemOc-
TafV

CAPTAIN George A. Mercer, in his
speech before the meeting at the Theltre
last night. set forth very forciblY to the
Democracy of this district the true issue
presented to them in the present Con-
gressional campaign when he recalled
the contest waged four years ago between
the late Mr.. Stephen A. Corker and Hon.
John c. Nichols. He very truly said
that then the fight was between two fac
tons of the Democratic party, and over
issues upon which the Democracy might
reasonably divide. Mr.. Corker represented
what was known as the Greenbsck win.
of the party, composed Of Democrat
who honestly believed that more paper
money and the consequent initiation of
the currency would be best for the peo-
pie and the wisest course for the gov
eminent to pursue. Then the fight was
between Democrat and Democrat-be-
tween one faction of the party and an
other.
Now, however, it is very different.
The party is not fighting within
itself. All divisions have been healed,
and the plain, square question which the
voters have to decide is ''shall we be
represented in Congress by Democrat
and a representative of Democratic
principles, or by Republican who rep
resents the very worst type of Radical
ism, j. e., the element of that party which
cares nothing for the welfare of the dis
trict it processes to serve. but simply de-
| sires office for the sake of the spoils?"
This, then, is the real nature of the
contest in which the Democracy of the
First Georgia district is now engaged.
1t is simply Democracy against Radical
ism. There are no side issues, no splits
and no differences. The Democratic
party is arrayed against the Republican
partY-the party of honest government
and home rule against the party of reck-
less extravaganza and sectional hate.
The issue thus presented is one in
which every citizen of the district, black
as well as white, is vitality interested,
since all should consider first the com
mon good. The Democratic is our home
party, and seeks to promote the welfare
of the masses. The Republican party
has nothing in common with our people,
and is founded upon the spirit of preiu-
dice against the South. Mr.. Nichols,
IN the Forty sixth Congress, proved him
self an honest, conscientious Democrat,
and an efficient Representative. Should
he be reelected he will make the same
record in the Forty eighth. Mr.. Atkins
cannot represent us, for he is the standard
bearer of an alien organization, and if
sent to the Federal Legislature would
strive more to advance the interests of
his party than the people of his district.
We do not say this in any spirit of per-
sOnalism, but because it is true; and Mr..
Atkins cannot help himself. The Radi-
cal party believes in Capitalization and
paternal rule, while the Democracy be-
lieves in the people themselves regulat-
ing their home and domestic affairs. The
one looks to Washington for success; the
other to the voters at the polls. There
can be no doubt under which flag our
people will range themselves if they
reflect
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-02

The Albany Eosniag Journal (half-
breed) remarks: Judge Folger told at
least two prominent and influential Re
publicans, neither of them an Albanian,
in his room at his hotel in New York
city. on the forenoon of Monday, Octo-
Der ., that be had thought the whole
matter over, had become convinced that
only disgraceful and humiliating defeat
awaited the Saratoga ticket, and had
made up his mind to have nothing to do
with it. The two gentlemen were in the
room together, but the announcement
was made to each privately. One
of the two went down stairs, and
in the hotel corrider met a group
Of stalwarts talking about FOlger's vote.
No one viii have a chance to vote for
FOlger,' he said, 4 have just seen him
and he says that he will decline In
CONSERVATION, some of the leading
machine men went at once TO
Judge FOlger. We believe, but
are not at the moment certain,
that General Sharpe and E. N. johnson
were among those who thus went. What
they said to the Judge to change his
mind we do not know. But an hour or
so later, when the stalwart conference
met, Judge Folger was in attendance
and submitted his letter of acceptance.
These are facts, resting upon the authori-
ty Of a gentleman whose Veracity is not
to be questioned. We do not believe
that Mr.. Folger viii deny them"