davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-One of William
Arrotts turn mills at Coral and TaylOI-sts de-
sroyed by fire tbs AFTERNOON. It broke apart
pent occupied by Thomas jaeger Co.. manufactu OF
woolen yarn who occupied the fourth and fth floors
The other occupants Robert Beatty, spin
her Grant Brothers. wooden yarn, Stead Miller, wool
Zen yarn and Joseph Grier Co.. in the same business
Tie total loss estimated At about $4,000 $4,000 Of
which the building and the balance on stock There
were three hundred hands employed al the time and all
escaped Thomas McDade ard Robert Burns. nrenen,
were injured by falling walls The eGtre loss stock
hfnly covered Mr.. Arrou has only S1,OOO lhshrahce
o. tue bGdiDg
The Glrard Iron Foundry at Twenty second and Stew
sst damaged by hre this evening, causing loss
q about $4,000. wnion covered BY INSURANCE. The
1eundry Is owned aud occupied b. ROnland d Rebman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
n1S4pPE4RIYG FRON THE SERTI4.

Among the passengers who lett Llverrooi
in the servia, which arrived here on MONDAY was L.
dealer III gentlemen's furnishing goods at No
AZ Trenontst Boston. On going to his stateroom on
Monday morning the hIrd day out the steward FOUND
thar berth had slept In and that Mr. STRAUSS
,vas not there. The vessel WAS thoroughly
.oarehed. but no trace OF him could be found
The only person on board WHO knew Strauss was Z.
atch one of the passengers who had met nm III FdIls
see he Was said to been rather eccentric III MS
pants The steward and Mr. Hatch Ooth saw strauss u.
10; -cro nj O'clock on sunday nigAt III IS thought
that ne elmer jumped overheard III NJ OF tehpOry III
nity or fell overheard accidentally NotIihs p cuia'
a. fcs were taken POSSESSION Of Dy tue ptfsef VINO
nuuicated with his friends ID Boston Oh Tue aETl'"i
~ re 5eryla Ut this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

:. war aru when he was fresh IN the chair, was
sfats psperpoli.hed in style, elevated In tone
staiesmanlike in its grasp. The present document
~ ished less original, less foreeul IL 10 rather
and Scae eriome OF CRY statisucs anu
ann Ireports.--ITae Philadelphia Press (Repl
II is document that will repay the most
ors-al persa and cannot but convince every reaors
~ sntbor has closely studied that vast range OF
snort,nt subjects that within his jurisdiction
H. dealt wi them In spirit OF judicial fairness anu
s cpd hs statements Of fact and COZ ciusioh 10
ancss l,gnIied and graceful manner,-lAlban IA
press (Rep1 t.
His whole Message is that of cautious Ex-
scnfive who has no very emphatic Vows 10 M rat
-. aesires 10 conducg tine pu0lo business VIII SIe
a IN show that he overlooked none of the
sSieh additionally belong in Presidents
VII the Iapapese indemnify poly gamy in Juan me
cnnment will be referred the approprate ep phI,a
tees aud country will 80 on IA pe'oie' i 49,
6slpala Times (Ind)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
SOCIAL EMBELLISHMENTS.

Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt gave large dinner
marty and reception in OF Lady Vaudeville last
evening, in her house at Fifthaye aud Fiity-sec
ond-st.
Mrs Yznaga and Lady Lister-K Kaye held reception
at the Brunswick.
Mrs. whitock gave reception In honor OF her niece
Miss Annie Cunard.
Frederick Vanderbilt entertained the kildare Club.
large number ofNew- York people went toOrange,NJ
lat evening" 10 see the tabieaux gotten up by Madame
Won Motcke for the benefit Of the Society tor the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 10 Animals. Miss Agnes Binsse'
Mi.- Ieonne Marie, Miss Nlnv Thompson. MISS camp,
hell MI Hirstand Mr. Russell. Mr. Alexander ana
Valentine q. Mott took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
VoB0KEY COUNCILMEN WRAYGLLNG.

There was some excitement in the Common
ue meeting at Hoooken last night IN relation to the
onble about theCityCerkship which claimed by Mar
tr Y Mepermott who at arecent meeting received the
te Of four Of the members present He has been
used Of office on the ground that as the
o consists OF eight members, i've votes are necessary
> make an appointment. As the Board mad been
',I 10 order Councilman Ilmken moved LhAt the new
CIy Clerk sIOuld MS seat Chairman Mldei whose
ur, lug clerk, declared that motion was out
oricr An appealNyas taken from his decision wran-
80 -ucd when Tor some time ana enhed ID the
.,,n az the Cnair Oetng suscaIued bitter per-
localities were iudLlSed IN III tue debate mayor pes
so va alternately condemned and praised IOr MS re-
- 10 recognize SIR. McDsrmOtts appointment. Inc
- Druoc "a IL the Board refused To pass any ealins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
DISCUSSING RATES AND A LUNCH.

The Joint Executive Committee passenger
Departmen OF tho trunk lines and their western connec
tons rescued their adjourned session yesterday Ihere
WAS a full representation OF the coTmttee The subject
discussed was that derentia rates as they are al
rreseut established When the put into effect
in september last agreed that the earnings OF the
rods during that month should be guide to basis on
which permancnt differences in rates could De hNed
Provisions were made for mod !hcations in the rates
whenever such conditions as branch roads OF new
connections entered into problem Changes in time
made by respective trains also form material element
specially desl change OF rates IN ther t3'oT are IN
dsrstood 10 the Wabash and the New OK, fcIlsy /
yania OHIO 40 conclusion was reached Ut Je7teI
DAVIS meeting and IL Will be continued 10 DAY
Commissioner Fink i noted Tor Ms reluctance 10 kEo
out any information regarding the frequent
that are held his Office. lie SAID yesterday 10 Iuo
SNAPPER reporters that at bis Office tA noun
ina. mad been done at the days meeting. Tue Oly
ofnsl information that could be obtained oeyohu tllS
statement was that the railroad Official, took coi"Ita
bic lunch about 80 y. OF lobster sai coIu CHI,
and roast beef. chocolate eralres, charlotte r's5,
ag grapes apples and oranges. Tns rood was "tsueu
tives with caret, lager beer ely sluc ana 80
water t Is feared that ely snic may not nave oeo 1c
urrdominnut drink two weeks ago, Wleh the Occ Us
icrd 10 announce the advance IN freight rates, "lCA
IRBLR the next day. Commissioner rms - ii III
dersnod To have INDUCED yesterday Only III s"u4"A0
and a glass OF mineral water.
IorIsv1LLE XIV, Dec 5.-A special train passed
through is city to-day way to san Francisco by
av of the new southern Pacific line through Memphis
and NrwOrleans. c. P. Huntington and General But
Cuaries Croker and W. L. troWn' ot san Franci'co'
f fueu arr DI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
NEF-JERSET TEMP FRANCE ALLIANCE

The New-Jersey Temperance Alliance begun its
annual meeting yesterday at the Central rresby.
terrain Church. line rev Dr. Finuley. the pastor Of
the church, made an address OF welcome. Or. six
man, the next speaker, sad hat he had made cal
eulatOn about the l 200 liquor sellers of Newark,
and he Thought that heir sales could not average
less Ian $40 DAY each This would make ZOO
O day and "a, $50 900 year. This. with the liquor
sold by gTOcers and dTus glsts would amount 10
about 81 .000, 900 year Dt. McIlyalne advocated
third Parry 10 represent tue views OF the Alliance
The Rev. DR.. t. Z. Mayham, of jersey CITY, read
paper on 1.-The Liquor Rebellion, Its Extent and
Atrocity." A. the evening session there was ser
wee OF song and an address by General Clinton b.
FISK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
PURCHASE OF A ROAD.
THE GRAND TRUNK AND CENTRAL VERMONT BUY
THE NORTH SIDE


ST. ALBANs, VT, Dec. 5.-An important rail-
road change is announced The Grand Trunk and Cen
tral Vermont Railroad Companies have bought the
North Shore road from Montreal to Quebec The con-
troll OF this road has considerable strife between
the Canadian Pacific and Southeastern roads, on one
side and the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont roads
the other. Three years ago tue southeastern So
cured control Of the traffic the Quebec, Montreal
Ottawa and Occidental road of.wnich the North Shore
roId is part for fifty years. unless the latter should be
disposed Of by sale The Southeastern by this contract
virtually had control OF the large grain and passenger
business from the north side Of the ST. Lawrence River
between Montreal and Quebec. The contract is now
terminated by this sale.
The negotiations ended Saturday last, and the pur
chasing roads will take possession OF tho North Shore
road at Il Is proposed now 10 construct loop
line between HOche aga and the Grand Trunk near
Point ~. Charles distance OF three miles, To maze
con nuOus line into the Grand Trunk station, ana 10
open the Victoria Bridge to traffic from the North shore
Wle securing the Central Vermont the traffic rom
that territory, TINS connection opens to the Cahaua
Atlantic Railway direct line from Ottawa 10 quebec
t 30 gives the Grand Trunk road BEL ter outlet IOr
western traffic for foreign shipments VIA Cd6Oec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
TIE NORWkGLAN ELECTION

To he EDITOR OF The Trtbpne
SIR Norwegian papers just received show
that the telegram Copehagen announcing the VIC
tory the Left by fourhftAs majority WAS premature
and inaccurate therefore Eake the liberty 10 correct
my statement to that efeot In my letter TO TIE
TRIBusE November o. The Left or Liberal party has
yet very large majority On. large rs the above
quoted q spatch seemed 10 Indicate. Respectfully
Nae York Dec. 4 1882 HJALMA IA BO1E5Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

SVl0p3l5 Tor q: D1ss 'orhyI0tr HonrA
WASHINGTON. Dec. 81 a. m.-The bar
ometer has fallen on Atlantic coasts 1t is lowest IN
the Lower Lake region and highest in the Northwest
The cloudness has increased with local rains In New
England and the Middle States Light rains are also
reported from Tennessee. the OHIO Valley Missouri and
North Carolina Generally fair weather prevails In the
South Atlantic aud Gull States. with warmer south-
erly wincs Generally clear and colder weather Is re
ported from Colorado Kansas Arkansas Nebraska ana
Iowa. Heavy rains are reported tonight In the Lower
Lake region.
Indications fOr to-ddy and Thursday
The indications that colder and fair weather will
prevail the Middle Atlantic States the ONO valley,
the Lower Lake region and New England on 1nur-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

TRIBUNE OFyIcE. Dec. 6-l n m.-The movement IN
the barometer Is still downward. Fair weather pre-
vailed until noon yesterday when 1t became CLOUDY
Rain began fall at 1920 p. but at midnight the
rainfall was unapDreciable An hour later the bowman
was heavy At midnight the wind blowing at the
rate OF IL miles an hour. The temperature ranger
between $50 and 4g0 the average 4l4ol being -,
higher than the corresponding GAy A~t year ana ~
higher than ON Monday. 49, -,
Cloudy and rainy weather IN the early part OF the day
followed by clearing and clear weather may DC eA-
pected tO-dayin this city and Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
ANXIOUS TO REIo4M TIE LAT.

A meeting of lawyers who desire 20 found an as
ISOLATION to assist in the reform of the law was
Ter roomNo. 4, No 2O6 Broadway. George Tlcknor
Curtis Roger Foster. +. b. Makeman, Edward
Barrett, A bert oimOns, f. b. Whituey. John Knox
Burton Morris Cooper, George :. sterling, +. u.
Lamb, Charles 3. snort, john G.. Agar, Joseph K.
ROg er Fostor Morris cooper and John J.Agar
we're appointed committee to prepare constItu-
ton and by laws to be presen ed at the next meet
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
THE NETWORK AND NEw-ENGLAND.

BosTOy, Dec. 8. There was large and
harmonious meeting Of the stockholders OF the New
York and New-England Railroad Company in this city
to-day The old Board Directors were chosen, with
one exception. viz, william 3. Franklin, agent Tor
Colts works. Hartford. statement was made by the
president that corporation ranks third among New
England roads gross receipts that the business Is
now beyond what it can promptly; that double tracks
are to be largely Increased that accidents have DC
Cured rather from zeal than other CAUSES
He defended the management and all tue emp'oyes
AGAINST the recent severe criticism To whon they had,
as he claimed, very uujusly been subjected The acc
dents o. twenty days due alone TO the SUD
dan rusu OF and desire or the employees IN
wisely perhaps many instances TO handle the greatest
amount VI possible. That the evils OF tue past "Ouu
sneedlly DC en- irey remedled, he not very conh
dpff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
RECEPTION TO 4 VICE CONSUL.

Tho onsul-General of Italy, Giovanni b.
N, a. ava a reception ana dinner the Vice-Consul
CONT TnaOn de Reve and his bride, at their pleasant
anartments, No 40 Fifth-ave., last evening. Among
81, present were the Chevaller Banott Italian Consul
IN paris and Modame Bainotti; W. Wellesley Consul
General OF Russia; HipoO de Urarte Consul General
OF spain, and Madame de UTarte; Manuel dc La Cueya
me argui- and Marchi"ness LAMA, General and Miss
Encenia ii Cesnou, Professor anu Madame Botta, Dr.
William & Hammond aud 4. A. Maria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
KILLED BYAHLDSoN RITER TRAIN.

An unknown man about forty years old,
having blue eyes, dark hair ana sandy whiskers
o,d uus.ache was run over and killed Dy Auusoh
pier Railroad train at the foot OF Yves; One hundred
.tu-s yesterday afternoon. lie wore u daIA
srcoat ana dress coat, blue wasteoa dark trousers
en1 a Dlaca Derby nat Ills pockets eoAtaiH.u H"'44Hb
NV wnlcn his body could be Identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
FIGHTING FLAMES UP MANY STAIRS.

fire, believed to have been caused by
asfeetiye ue, broke iitte before a. III yesterday
~ The eighth floor Of United Bank Building al Broad
E and Waist Tue building Is nearly nroproof. Out
we hremen encountered eDe trouble IN putting
WI the flames On account Of the height 10
.Aieh they had 10 carry their hose Only
se flooring and office iurafsure In rooms occupied
se~and q Van yaIkenbGrgp, lawyers, were dam
49, ~ Was estimated loss BY IRE would not
Sh,9o, $1,000 Trini8g damage caused by water
paAei through the nOJrs into offices OF line
Soutnsfn ral way Company. General Grant abO
pOel, Ore-n a Cunning lover 81 r1es Several
49, - "Ste uoariy eIlausted 0y their work. Tbcy
t~a,s.. t1ey had never been oD ged 70 cnuD many
~~'> VI staArs II q building beioge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
SHE or THE TRuAx COLLECTION

The private collection of paintings made by
Judge Charles H. TruaK sold by auction last night
at Clinton Hall by George A Leavilt Co. John Austen
was Ne auctioneer. There a large attendance OF
buyers but bidding was by no means spirited except In
few Instances. There were eghtytwo pictures In all
and among them works by Rosa Bonhenr' COFot
Dau0igny, DE Melville. Merle and Michel the amount
realized by the sale was So, 625. The following were
among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
HONORS TO Mr.. CLEVELAND

A RECEPTION BY THE MANHATTAN CLUD.
-,r ooyrpNoR-rIrcr WELCOMED BIZ A LARGE
NrNsprR OF DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS ~ANp
The reception given by the Manhattan Cluo las.
night to Governor-elect Grover Cleveland was wei,
attended Including the members OF the ciuo anu
the invited guests from this aud otner Stairs
there were present about 500 persons. Inc
Gathering was somewhat promiscuous, ana III
clnded a representation OF all elements OF inc
reuni, ed Democracy John Kelly, Edward Cooper
Franklin Edison and Mayor Grace were equanS
at home with Tim" mDbell. Jimmy OnNei
and F. b. Spnola. The evening was cniehy
devoted TO handshakinV with the Governor-elect
q, a CONGRATULATIONS vor the results OF inc 'S'o
election. The welcCmi lg speech. delivered Dy
Aaron ! yanderoel AMI Mr.. Clevelands
response were the only ldresses delivered eA'TpS
. short one la er In the evening ny
ox-sepotor Gordon. Both Mr. Clevelands ana
AR Y.a.,rpoers sIce5hes were deAYereu HD'u
manuscript, In order that no MISTAKES nisH
he made. The general arrangements ior
the reception were of the usually pleas
ort na,nre common TO the Manhattan
Climb All of the officers were very attentive 10 the
puests Douglas Taylor particularly Distinguishing
himself in this way. Landers Band furnished
music for the occasion.
Mr.. Cleveland arrived at $50 p. m. escorted by
John T. Agnew AMI Dr.. Woolsey johnson as COM
mlttee OF the club He was received by loud
clarplng of hands. and was soon the centre OF an
admuing crowd. The president of the club, MI.
Vandelpoel, pre- sented those present to Mr. Cleve-
and. This occupied the time for upward Of an
our. The Goveror-elect brought with him from
Buffalo his law partner. w. l.. Bssell. F. ID. Lock.
w. Robbins, w. Hayward and c. W. Goodyear &.
S cary, OF Clean. and +. g. Babcock, Of hornells-
vile.
WHO WE'RE PRESENT
Among the other guests from outside the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
silt AGAINST A CITY GOTERNMBNT.

NEw-0RLEASs Dec. 0.-Ihe hrst suit
against the city government was hea 'ouy IL inc
81 instruct Court Applying TOR q mandamus compel
,, the city to levy tax OF S65OOO0 70 pay interest
AMI proyIde q sinking fUnI 60 rotre the eohsoAdAe0
n,ud. when due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
SUICIDE OF JOHN M'GARIGLE.

BALTIMORE, Dec, John McGarigle, age
hung himself tonight at his house, in tho
eastern part Of the city, and was dead When discovered
MI McGarige printer BY trade. and was reared III
IN. American ONCE After his majority he held hrst
position az reporter. and afterward as az editor oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
colitiral Noilces
Primary Elections

Republican Primary Elections 49,, NJ.
The Republican Associations in the several Asse 1H 20
theiF pectye ne %
0clo1ss TOT te pafrOse OF
CHOOSING aud delegates 10 tho ceAIA '"s
the ensuing year. -. ......,
Nv ordor o. the Republican Central toEisnit
~ JOHN j. u BlsIEN President
s s ?. 8 SMITH hrnss secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

that paper and exhibited much energy In both posons
subsequently he held positon IN the Custom House,
but recently Lost much Of his former energy and sp
peared respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
NELSON'S OPIAIOE OF gILDE.

CHICAGO, Dec 5.-Madame Nilsson IN an IN
,ry,ev to-day said oscar Wide ought to have been
kep by the ear and led out OF country Tor say ing
tbat very thing American Is wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
DROWNED FROM A BURNING STEAMER.

RALEIGH, n. c., Dec GA dispatch from
Washington, n. O., says the steamer Enterprise was
sarnei on Maud's Point, ten miles from Washington
Yesterday afternoon Captain w. A Thompson, w. H.
Hancock a colOred from PrytOn were drowned
Saplan Mayo displayed great berOism IN saving tue
PASSENGERS, among wnoIn were Mrs. DIXON Ahd hef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

A CONSTANT COUGH with shortness OF
breath, falling strength and wasting OF hesh' all Do
token lungs more less seriously Affected and demand
ing prompt treatment BY using Dr. Jsynes sipec-
results may be either avoided paated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

Cccosne sotsus harsh and dry and soohos
the lrrtated scalp skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
NdRRIED.

Bird annn keep. csnsres in constant song and cures
diseases. 10 cents at Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

EGLEsTON- Tuesday December 5, AZ The
Church OF the Transngurat by the Rev Dr. oughion,
assisted by the Rev George William Douglass Henry r.
20 Ysabe NJ daughter the lzo Edward Bisse
u. 3. Navy
All notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth fsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
TRIBUNE LOcAL OBSERVATIONS.

m aoss 'aows oaometn. ,s.ise' IN h stI y ,s1
-
Ans
b. lung hours TIE broken dsttc lac fsle
neAtsd theaonastsf huS
Hats PAAfgIeJ, 4ls Brosd~ag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
GpetlaI Notlces

Artistic Memorials
THE NEW FNGLA v GRAM re " Or IS Hartford. C0lu
Qnarries aud Workshops. Westerly, Z. L
Fine al Iui lIti1y F)rkll icthGi. JriHllt
firnished without charge COrr33oontolos ~
nclfrn Y. O.hce. L32l Rw Y W. CAN III ALD, Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06
Mr.. cLEvELAND's RESPONSE.

GoyernOr-elect Cleveland tAen said
1t is not without considerable embarrassment that
spoken and press Tor the Kindness aud
viii o. which THIS occasion Ii an evidence ms
scene sdrrOunuIngs are new and Strange "
me landing ali That Ii calculated 10 reas
sure and Ia Tue Kindness your welcome,
give rise TO tnls reuulOn q sehhe OF grave To-
spOnsiOlty weighs upon me aDd tempers every other
sentiment. We stand Tonight In TIE iuli glare of
gutnd and brilliant manifestation OF popular Will,
ana u the light of 1t aud smaI appear the
politicians and the movements OF paris
cluerv lie a. ust be Onud cannot that people
their rights interests Threatened There
sooud D no Tonight as 10 the strength and
Of popular government Partisan leaders
nave carneG tuAt tne people Will not unwfttlEgly
anu Dlindy iOlOw, and that something than
meaning ueVOtiOh 10 party Is NECESSARY 10 secure Their
m quite certain that late demonstration did not
spring IrUm preeNlstIng love Tor the parry winch
called power, nor uIu the place the Affairs
nLate our MAIDS 70 Dc ny tneIn lOrgOtten. huey
voted Tor tneInse and Ill tIor Interests II
retain tueIr must may
ency Will call We an account Of ara
snip We sBai utterly an 10 read arisnt the signs OF
tue times II are not iuy Convinced that paroles are
only tue Instruments through wnlch the people work
teir viii, ana tGst when tDey become less more the
people desert destiny them. 1ne yanqulsned have
lately learned tnese Things. aud the YlctOrs Will act
wisely n tncy prUnb By the
read and heard nucH late touching the great
responsibility ~nicn nas been upon me. aud MS
certainly predicactd iaet thai my majority
u,rfy To winch 4 ala proud 10 De. ong, suppOrLcd
God knows DOw Iuy appreciate Int responsibility VI
Lac Ulcc 10 which nave been Cal od, anu now
mucn / sometimes lear That 1 snail not bear tue
burden well H. seemed 10 NE, however, That tho
citIzrn been CD ms fellows 10 discharge
pupc outes owes no ess On no more 10 theIn whether
he was a small or Large majority. In either
case Le pcope VINO nave nOnOred 1n ns pest
endea, protect carefully tner gn1s and further
ther iuLeresis BuI Al lt erDy intogdcd 70 remind
me tna Der Oi pa-ty, atJaoaed 10 It's prlno-
pies ana LIS Continued supremacy, my con
S,scl shsuc be suoh give hope and confluence