davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-14
3 xem 8 nrgt(& E S,
Deretnigte Staateu.

Nm IA. Srtubrr 1T in Der ct. Ra'
risntIrde Az DRiluantes Ssrr 0itolas
Wilsr BON Bort 8albinston nit Srdulsin
Qsbsnbad ssbstraibst porbsn. Slid unb
Ssssn benz iunsen Baarsl
Gorrtipunorn,. - &ois 5ia, ben 8.
Nop. @ssbrtsr Trsunb @onne! @sftern
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-14

81 QDatrrloo i'm 9onnip Wonros pirb
Sus 5%unoamsnt fur bic Iduslf s~splants nsus
6ir1s ssIsst. 0isislbs pirb In rOmani
itsm Sipl sebaut unb iou ITO SaB
lang. 90 SUB brett wsrbsn uab ttnsn l50
SuB bobsn E5urm s,baltsn. Die Rotten
oss sanbsn Bauss psrbsn f9 auf s27,O OO
belaufsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-14
Uer SetIttdr
(se,.) q. Sabcr.
8ariS, ben 90. OH. 1882.

IN Der SiGreie Hbeims wirtt elm 9anbss
mann, ME mir aus benz Reveil DIES Arden
mes ishsn, In benz OIts Sarbp. NO Der
sroBs Bariisr Run5Ier @siOn ssborsn IN,
felt SubIsn ais Bfarrer. 9srr 2eonartp,
10 bsist Der able, bat bort benz aamd5
tissn Elm prd6tisss @otttsbaus s.baut,
bas Der bodwlrbisffs grIbii&of pom
&bslms an 8. Sttobsr fsisrIi4 sinieSuste,
@s in oiss bas Busits @Ottssbaus. oas Der
issIsnsifsiss Wann inus,baIb 8 Sabrsn en-
ridtet bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-14
eurembursW1es aus 8nblano.

Die ,annaIsn Der 9anSwiribl9aft~ ba'
ben pisesrSolt lbsr bic srOBarissn grfOI'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-14
Sagembnrsii6es aus 6ranfrei6.
Originals urreipunbeni.

Bsridt ibsr bic YaiammIuns Der Iu:
rsmburaer a~rbeitssbsr (patrons) In Paris
am % Scteb.r.
9esen 80 Iur.mburssr Yatrone fanben
H9 am I.stsn Sonntas suiammen, um
iber bic Sntersfen bes Iur. un~tsrfisuuss,
9ersins gu bsratben.
9rdRbsnt JIammans er6ffusts bic Sly
suns nit elmer uarsm anipra1e, In mel,
der sr fur bic ffarte 8stbeiliguna bantte
unb ben Sutd Der 0sriammIuus iouis ben
bss 8srsinS b~sporbob.
81. Bsiffsr sdbIts bic 3abIui&en Nrbei
ten oes Gomitss auf, Las bann bic Status
ten Dor. wslde mad einissn gsmsrtunssu
stnifimmis ssnsbmist wu,bsu. Wan be.
fdloB bitisIbeu iofort Der frans6Rl9en Re:
sieruns Su uutetbrsitsu unb bic pom 9s,
ist ssforbsrts 9snsbmisuns eln,uboIsn
ST.. Sabsr untsrbisIt bic 8sriammIuns
lbsr bic Stimmuus. wsl5s I'm Ssimaib
lamb lbsr ben 8sreia berri9t; er ssiste,
ME baisIbft bic Spmpatbisu wobI sbsn 70
uarm unh aassmsin finb, ME tn Yaris
islbf; boB sS namsntli1 bic lu~rsmburais
i5e YrsGsif, pslds fi9 bur1 ibrs gersit'
piatsteit uniere SADIE 5u psrfs5teu, bic
sr0Btsn anipIids auf unisre Oantbartsit
erworbsn bot, unb Sae mir nit bsicnbsrsr
a%usrtsanuns bic gttldruns Der Iursmburs
ger Rssisruns. uns In isbsr Siuf4t nod
Rtdttsu untsrifltsn ~ pollsn, aufn,bmsn
mullen. Die Ssriammluus pfi4tste ba5u
nit Wortsn bsr gttsuntli1tsit u. uisberbol.
tenn applaus BEL. Rebnsr ,os barauf ben
S1luB, baB psnu unisre 9ribsr i'm SCI
MAITLAND in 70 epIsr Wsiie ibre pni4t ans
asssnlbsr srfiasn, ss fur bic patroue In
YIris sins gbrsnia5s isi, ni5t bintsr ben
isIbsu subrld Su blsibeu. Die Der
lammIuns Tam Sisisr Guforbsruns iofort
nab, in6sm ale gnpsisnbsn f5 ale
@brsnmitsIisber aufnsbmsn IisBsn.
Sr. DsiB brudts i9IisBIid Elm god
auf has saiflide Srantrsi9 aus, wsl9ss
ben 9ur.mburgsrn wie isinen eisensu 8rl
bern bic pole Trsibsit bic sissnsu SntrsHsr
bu uabren, sinrdumt.
Die 0sIiammIuns I5Is iia uuf unite,
bsasiitsrtsu So4rufsn auf 2nrsmbars uni
auf 5ranesst4.
Der Sstrstdr
(aet,) 6. Iabcr.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13
To the Ministers and Churches
of the Synod of Virginia.

Synod, at Its last meeting, ordered an
abstract of the report on Evangelistic
Labor to be printed and circulated. Ten
thousand copies of this abstract are now
circulating. They are sent to ministers
as accurately as their addresses could be
gotten from the Minutes of the Assembly.
If ministers serve more churches than
one, the package, intended for all is
sent to the minister's address. If church
es are vacant, the package is addressed. to
the session or church.
This abstract shows the urgent need of
more money and more ministers. 1t may
be made useful in connection with the
approaching collection in January for
Sustentation, and that in September next
for Evangelistic Fund if filed away or
copied for reference.
For the rapid, permanent, and success
full progress of our Church, it is necessary
for Christians to give their money, for
Christian parents to give their sons, and
for pioals men to give. themselves. If we
make haste to be rich by withholding
from the Lord our money, our sons, or
ourselves when He demands them, we do
tall into temptation and snare;" what
is withheld from Him unjustly will eat
as doth canker' and "the rust of it will
be witness against" the guilty in the
day Of judgment. Wherefore, brethren
beloved, hearken to this divine admoni-
ton, and prevent or remove the canker
from your own breast and that of our be-
loved Church
Pastors and Sessions will please dis
tribute all their circulars and follow them
with whatever is necessary to give them
efficacy. Yours fraternally,
ABNER G. HOPKINS.
?. S. CoRRECTIoN.-Where the printed
Abstract says, "and % of our churches
gave nothing to this work" the omission
of a decimal point makes an important
error. 1t should read and % of oar
churches gaze nothing to this Uork."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13
Ho! To the Rescue ~!

MeSSrS EdstorS,-On Friday, Decem-
ber 1st, 1882, a combined and systematic
attack was made on the manse of the
Warm Springs Presbyterian church, il
Virginia, Rev. G. L. Brown, pastor. The
besiegers were composed of all classes
and conditions in the community
men and ladies, young men and maidens,
white and colored, and those who could
not come in person sent their missiles.
The besieged were the pastor and his
family. The onset commenced while the
family were engaged in their morning
devotions, and continued at intervals
until dark: A great variety of projec-
tiles were used. One two hundred
FOUNDER rolled through the house and
landed in the corner of room. The
missiles were principally -four, meal,
buckwheat, butter, meat, honey, pre-
serves, canned fruits sugar, coffee, cider.
vinegar, table ware, two old Virginia
hareS (the pastors wife is Tuck -a-hoe),
articles of clothing, trimmings, large
lamp filled with kerosene oil, etc., etc.
These mostly landed on the dining-room
table, until it groaned under the terrible
burden. Towards evening the house
was stormed, but darkness compelled the
besiegers to withdraw, leaving the pastor
and family in charge Of the house and in
full possession of the enemies stores.
From these, they have largely re-
plenished their commissary and quarter
master departments.
Casualties.-Nobody hurt. Both par
ties claim the victory-good feeling pre-
vails-and there is general rejoicing
throughout the camp. If congregations
persist in treating their pastors thus, it
will be hard to estimate the consequences.
In the Judgment of your correspondent,
the pastor got the best of 1t in this in
stance, and shall continue to invoke the
" "Giver of all good" to pour them out a
blessing such as there shall not be room
to receive it, B.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13
Memphis Presbytery.

The Presbytery of Memphis met, according
10 the call OF the Moderator. duly made, Decem-
Der 4, at II o'clock A. NJ, in the Second Pres
byterian church, Memphis, Tenn
Present-Minlsters, S B. O. Wilson. J. B.
Carne, d. Daniel D. d., James Rosamond and
b. M. Richardson. Elders-Flrst church T.
II. Rice; Second church, r F. Wilcox; Alabama
street church, j. H. Mcclellan and Mt. Carmel
church, J. R. Hall
Rev. S. B. o. Wilson, Moderator, stated the
object OF the meeting to be to consider the re-
quest of Rev. j. NJ. Rose, that his pastoral re-
lation to the Second Presbyterian church of
Memphis, be dissolved
Whereupon Mr.. Rose presented his request in
open Presbytery. Elder e. G. Jones as one of
the representatives of the church, read the fol-
lowing paper adopted by the congregation on
the previous day
Whereas The Rev. j. NJ. Rose has rendered
bis resignation as pastor of this church, and has
requested the congregation to unite with him in
his application to the Presbytery to dissolve his
pastoral relation to us therefore be it
ReSoLped |. That r. G. Jones and r. F. VII
cox are hereby appointed commissioners to rer-
resent the congregation OF the Second Presbytc-
rlan church before the Presbytery, in reference
to said resignation.
ReSotUed 2. That whilst said commissioners
are instructed, in compliance with the reouest of
our pastor to offer no opposition to his proposed
resignation, we do hereby express the verv high
respect and regard, in which he and his family
are held IN this community, and bear cordial
testimony to his blameless walk and conversa-
tlon, his consistent and fervent piety. and the
hdellty and zeal with which he has DISCHARGED
the duties of his high office, both in and ont of
the pulpit, and we do earnestly invoke the
blessing OF God upon him and his future labors
and commend him TO the confidence and Chris.
tan affection of those among whom mis- future
lot may be cast
After the adoption of these Elders Jones and
wilcox were chosen to represent the congrepa-
tlon before the Presbytery. Closed with PRAYER.
e. DANIEL Moderator.
Attest-CARBINGToE MASON, Secretary.
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 4th, 1882
The motion was then made and carried that
the pastoral relation subsistinp between Rev. 7
M. Rose and the Second Presbyterian church be
dissolved.
Mr.. Rose asked, and was granted leave TO
labor out Of the bounds of Presbytery u1til the
next regular meeting.
Rev. J. B. Carne offered the following resolr-
ton, which was seconded by DR.. Daniel.
Resolved, That in the action lust had (dissolv
ing the pastoral relation subsistinp between Rev
j. NJ. Rose and the Second Presbyterian cburcb)
and IN view Of the probable permanent de-
parture Of Mr.. Rose from our bounds, Presbv.
terry would hereby place upon record its high
appreciation OF his rare ability, both az preach
er and Presbyter and Presbytery commends
hlm to all the churches as a Gospel minister
pre-eminently qualified by his consecrated tai
ents for usefulness in the Masters work.
Pending the adoption Of this resolution. sew
eral Of the brethren made touching remarks
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13
Central 4rssbpterlan.
OFFICE
OFFICE:
No. 1O15 Main street, opposite the Post Office.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year postage fre), SO 90
Six months postage free), SO
One OLD subscriber with one NEW sub
scriber, in one remittance, 90
One OLD subscriber with two NEW sub
scribers, in one remittance, 2 90
One OLD subscriber with three NEW sub
scribers, in one remittance 8 SO
One OLD subscriber with four NEW sub
scribers. in one rem ittance, 10 90
Anv number over five at the same rate,
invariably with one remittance.
Single subscriptions, for new or old subscrb-
ers, $50. Ministers of the gospel So. SO.
The date following your name on the direc
ton label informs you to what month and year
your subscription is paid. If this date is not
changed within two weeks after payment is
made, please notify us. Please examine the
date and if in arrears, remit the amount due.
When the address of paper is to be changed
be careful to send the old as well as the ne10 ad
dress.
Bas% No PAPER STOPPED UNLESS ORDERS ARE
GIVEN TO DO so. Full post Office address re-
CURED with the order.
Send all remittances by draft, check, P. o.
money y-order or registered letter.
Obituaries charged at five cents line The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to a line. Payment in advance
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the office.
Communications and letters on business should
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13
Presbyterian Church at Pamplin City,
Virginia.

MesSr8 Editor8,-We have had an or
ganization at this place for more than
three years, but have no church building,
and are very much in need of one. We
have made an effort to build, have done
what we could at home, and some of the
sister churches have helped us, yet we
are far short of means to complete it, and
will have to call on other churches, both
within and without the bounds of our
Synod.
Christmas will soon be on us, time
when money is generally flush please
remember us and make our church a
handsome donation. In making this
general request, we will not forget to
make a special one of the young folks
and children, not to spend all Of their
money in Christmas tricks, but cast lib
orally into our church stocking. Please
direct contributions to the care of DR..
p. H. Grigg or Mr.. w. D. Thornton,
Pamplin City, Appomattox county, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13
VOL. 18---NO. 20

oppressive of their high esteem for Mr.. Rose,
and their regret in parting with him. The re-
solutions were unanimously adopted
E. NJ. RICHARDSON, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

II people only said and did what it was
absolutely necessary to say and do, this
would be world Of science and leisure.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-13

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-08

Many complaints appear in the En-.
elish papers Of the annoyancss which
people are forced to endure when riding
In the street cars. Recently . woman
entered . Sheffield car bearing in her
arms . lively young pig. which forth
with began to squeal vocifsrously. This
set . couple OF roostsrs iu the other end
OF the car to growing. which provoked q
number OF babies into screaming. Then
the other passengers began protesting.
and in the midst Of the tumult the pig
bit its mistress finger to the bone. ai
which she uttered . yell which might
have walked the dead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-08

Philadelphia Press: Secretary Free
linghuyssn has been in Office about three
months. In that time he has made .
botch Of the South American negotia.
tons by publishing secret instructions
at . critical moment Of the negotiations;
hs has knocked the idea OF . peace con-
srsss on the head by rushing dispatches
on the subject into print; he has injured
Ne with Peru BY printing as tho Official
u~ttsrance Of ovf Minister. Christiancy's
confidential comments on Affairs there.
and BY sheer lack OF force he has put rs
into the untenabls attitude OF consenting
to the imprisonment. without charges or
trial, Of American citizens In Ireland. BY
Publishing the incomplete negotiations
on the subject.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-08

The New York Times Of yesterday
gives Chandler and Teller. the latest Sc
lsctions for Arthur's Cabinet. the fol.
lowing puff" The Times 10 IN I'D.
ministration organ, but some Of Arthur's
acts are too much for even Stalwart en-
dursnes. In an editorial II says:
"Should the railroad affiliations Of Tel.
lsr, In his administration OF the Interior
Department. operate adversely to the
public interests. or the reputation OF Q
jobbsr. enjoyed by Chandler. be vindi.
Gated in the Navy Department. nobody
il likely to suffer moro from 1t than
President Arthur. He certainly appre-
bends NO such blot on his %administra-
ton a. the result Of the admission Of
either Of tho two new members to his
Cabinet. and ordinary fairness demands
that his chosen agents should not be
judged in advance Of their official
record" .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-08

The Albany Journal says: The mania
for giving Grant men Office seems to run
90 high ct Washington that . stsno-
srapher Of ten years' standing is dis.
placed by Speaker Keller so that another
shorthand writer. who assisted In com.
piiipg the ellie Of Grant," shall have q
berth In the House. II the friends OF
the great soldier want to degrade him in
the eyes OF the people they have only to
keep on their present course. 1t will
not secure . third term, even II Grant
men are given appointments from Maine
to Texas. The masses Of the people do
not care to hold Office for themselves,
but they have emphatic objections to
the resurrection OF . minority by the
systematic dispsnsation Of patronage.
Nothing makes Q political element SO
unpopular as evidence that its only OBJ
ject Ia to get at the spoils.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-08

The st. Louis police believe that they
have at last captured old man Bender.
The arrest was made on Tuesday. but
the affair Vas kept secret. Herman a.
Green, Who In 1871 knew the Bender
family-bsing stationed in the army near
where they lived-discoversd one OF
these persons. John Bender. in q skiff
ON North St. Louis river. When ar.
rested Bender gave the name Of John
Boctis. II the apprehension Of "old
Man Bender" 10 to continue. Il behoovss
men approaching the age Of that celeb
rity who are likely to stray from the
locality where they are known to pro-
vide themselves with credentials. An
old. dsmsntsd Danish Mormon strayed
from . San Pete. Utah. settlement and
was picked up BY officials from . neigh.
boring town who failed to recognize
him. He was unable to mako himself
understood. was recognized as Bender
and shipped to Kansas, where he was
turned loose when the mistake was dis
covered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-08
.soYcsrrINa" THE CnINrsE.

The Virginia Chronicle Of last evening
advises the people to organize for The
purpose Of ''boycottins' the Chinese.
and makes the assertion that had the
Miller bill become . Law Il would have
recommended the method il now pro-
poses In order TO get rid Of the yellow
army now infssting the coast" OF
90 urss Il IL not In earnest. To those
Who have read its opinions during the
time the anti Chinese bill has been be-
fore Congress. and later. when in the
hands OF the President for his signature,
the iacetiousness Of the Chronicle 10 sp-
parent. The veto Of the Chinese bill
meets the approval Of that journal. The
benefit to revert to the Democracy BY
the action Of Arthur Is. in its opinion.
Of incalcuiabls benefit, and the relief
demanded by labor is secondary in inn
portancs to Democratic success at the
polls.
II 10 conceded to b the dssirs Of the
people OF the whole Pacific eoasi. IRE
spectivs Of party ties, to prevent the i'm.
migration OF Chinese. and the agitation
Of the question will not cease until the
desired laws are obtained and this Asiatic
curse 10 prevented from further contain.
mating our labor interests. The legis-
lation sought Is to prevent their coming.
and not to interfere with those already
here, Who are privileged to remain.
Lest some OF the incendiarist sstherers
OF inspiration from the columns Of the
Chronicle should fail to perceive the
humor OF its article and consider the
~"boycotting'' Recommendation IS given
In good faith. it is well to state that while
that system In vogue In Ireland may
meet the demands OF the situation In
that unhappy country. no such barbsr.
Gus practice will be tolerated on the
Comstock. and persons having that OBJ
jec, In view may spare themselves the
trouble Of organizing. 1t is the priv.
lsss Of every man to pstronizs whomso-
ever he plssses, and II will be COM
msndabls to employ white labor to the
exclusion OF Chinese; 1t would also be
an effective method Of settling the vexed
question. but 1t 10 q mistake to suppose
that persons, however jealous in the
cause Of suppressing the evil Of Chinese
competition, will be permitted to dictate
to others what course they shall pursue,
and the Chronicle 10 we'll aware Of the
fact. Let the editor Of that journal take
the initiative and cease to patronizs
Cinnamon and his friends will follow the
example.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-08

The action Of the Democrats with re-
gard to the Chinese bill is thus described
BY the New York Tribune: with ell
their show Of zeal. they prefer that no
bill shall become . Law provided they
can fx the responsibility Of failure upon
the Republicans. The insinceriiy OF the
Democrats in all their action upon the
Chinese question is proved BY the in
PRODUCTION Of q measure which will al
most certainly encounter . veto should
il pass the houses OF Congress. For
two whole days the Democrats In the
House had been husgipg themselves
with joy over the Presidents veto OF
the anti Chinese BILL"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-08

The New York Post says: Many Pres
idsnts have tried to strengthen their
party by distributing the Offices sIclu-
sivsly among Its members. and all these
attempts have failed ultimately In doing
the party any good. But NO President
has ever tried to build up o faction in
Q party against all others by arbitrary
removals and appointments without
seriously hurting his faction. his party,
and himself. It is said that President
Arthur uniformly follows the advice Of
members Of Congress in these matters.
II he does so. hs will soon find many Of
them very dangerous councillors, and he
labors under agreat mistake IL be thinks
that they can relieve him OF his RESPONSE.
bility for the exercise Of the Executive
novar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-08

Al giving an idea Of the pressure
brought to bear to influence q veto OF
the anti. Chinese bill. the. following re-
marks Of . prominent business man in
The East will do for illustration : "The
Chinese bill was q terrible commercial
mistake. and the President did q good
thing to veto Il. The merchants have
not been heard In this matter ; only the
politicians have had their say. This bill
comes to the Chinese like . slap In the
face. and they are spirited as well as
diplomatic. Tbs bill would be q serious
blow 10 q commerce. We want the
Chinese in this county. They are
hewsrs Of wood and drawers Of water.
and that IL what We need. That bill was
simply prepared to please . few sand-lot
politicians. II VA the most crazy.
short-sishtsd and idlotio legislation ever
attempted" With much Of such pres
sure a. the foregoing. backed BY the id.
vice Of Grant, brought TO bear upon .
man Of Arthur's indscision Of character.
1t Ia not surprising hs vetoed the bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-08
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
Thu ~Jeanuette's Crew,

New Yonx. April ga New York
cable to the Herald from Paris says:
Count Ahlieldt tslsgraphs from Irkutsk:
''Fravelo has arrived here. Hs tells me
hs saw Melville. Bartlett and Windsr.
men at vsrkhojansk on February 18th
(new styls). They were without news
ifom their missing comrades. and were
about to start north by reindeer sledges
in three parties. All wore we'll. This
same traveller passed Jackson about 1000
versts north.
Our St. Petersburg correspondent tel.
egraphs that the Emperor has given In
structions that Lieutenant Danenhowsr
and his companions should DO brought
down to Gstschina as o as they arrive
In st. Petersburg. rs be desires to see
them and bid them welcome.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-08

Now II is the people Of the Hub Who
are taking the Administration 10 task.
Boston 10 excited ct the removal Of her
Collector Of Customs to make room for
. Stalwart. Mr.. Beard. the retiring
Collector. has received the support Of
ahs business men in asking his retsn.
ton. bot as be isa Hslf.breed. and Mr..
worshineton. his opponent. Is . staunch
supporter Z. stalwartism. advocated the
nomination Of Grant. and has upheld
the Administration in his paper. the
Boston Traveller. II was useless to oh.
jsct.