davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
AZ ~ on is ssdO'' wv NEVER A DEMOCRAT.
DETERMINED TO REBUKETHE ADMINISTRATION

DETERMINED TO REBU THE ADMIN AAA'
To the Editor or The TrtOUne
SIR: The Republican revolt in this section
Monroe Comfy among the better class o. Hepuo
Icans who could not. under any conceivable circuin
stances be persuaded 10 vote for the Deity se
If the effect OF sch vote ~ be construed as an IN
dorsement OF Arthur Conkling & Co. The people Wero
determined 10 pebuKe these In manner 80 mat
there would De uistaklng what It meant They have
forgotten Arthurs lobbying ~ Albany 10 send BACK
COnkling to fight Administration Of which he was
part They believe that Mr.. Garfield would be vag To-
day had IL not been for Conkng The PEOPLE also were
bound 20 rehuke the President for his removal OF Jar
field Republicans and filing their places Win stnl-
warts" 50 soon otter the death u Garfield lhey also
rcbnke him for channng Garteld's south An~rcan
policy after be himself had approved % r. iA's vas
done % XII Blaine. Who Is II that Is Killed.
Pittsf0rd ". T., Nov. s. 1882. JAMES sAith'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

repeat n was nothing nor less than hspuDncan
victory n was terrible snd mortlncation 70
have had forced upon the necessity OF sucn tcp'
bur am II the frifs will not be an ape TO
ward Let no Republican lose the sense or flct0I, ano
the grandest the country the world ever ook uR"
o great multitude Of voters without concert, OhI W
pure impulse OF spontarety. rising 40 Single "A" W
this magnificent aud heroic act ,...,
Brooklyn. Nov. ., 1881 NEVER DEhV'NAA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
EDWARD BOWRING STEPHENS.
LONDON, Nov. l0.-Edward BOwring Ste
phens. A. K. A, the sculptor Is dead.

Mr. stephens was born at Exeter, England, about
1910 He studied under the late +. H. Baily. AID in
Is43 he gained the gold medal Of the Royal Academy
for an altOreeyO OF Tho Battle OF he Centaurs aud
Lapitue" He spent three years In study at Rome.
where he produced some Of lis works Two OF his
groups. satan Tempting Eve" and satan Van
Gusled we're SHOWN at the exhibition Of 1851 Among
his other w0rAs are Eve contemplating Death" 1888,
Erphr0syne and Cupid 1880, The Angel Of the
Resurrection s6l) and colossal portrait statue OF
sur Thomas Dyke AC!an1 Il s62j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
OBITUARY..
COLONEL w. II. MALLORY.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Nov. 10.-COlonel w.
II Mallory, who well known in naval circles in this
country and In England inventor, died OF pneu-
monia at midnight on Wednesday The funeral services
will take place Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

CoIsnr. & Cos CAsHFRg BOUQUET TOILET 80 r.-Ihe
crv and eNrspuOIJbe Strength ~ - perfume sS '
Ie,Y.lsr lasc!natioLs OF this Injurious article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
nAPRIED.

Far G years ELECTRO SILICON has been known az me Des1
and only harmless silver Polish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov Ill a m.-The movement In
IAe oarometery esterday wac upward. Cloudy weather
and light rain C12 of inch prevailed, with north
east winds. The temperature ranged between 470 and
o2' the average 5Ois0 being ll' higher than On the
corresponding day sst year 1A<' higher than on
Thursday.
Warmer and generally cloudy weather with occasional
Aaus may De expected to-day in tls eiy and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

THE NETWORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The audience at the opening rehearsal of the
NewYorI Philharmonic Society yesterday was one
Of the largest We have ever see at an entertain
ment of that class and indeed it i3 well known
that the demand for seasOn-tickets this year has
been greatly IN of the seating capacity Of the
Academy. The performance was worthy of such an
occasion. The noble orchestra Of one hundred and
seven pieces was in excellent condition. tho beauty
of tone and phrasing being quite phenomenal for
the beginning OF a season, while the Interpretation
of all the pieces the programme was pOetlcal aud
spirited. For this, however, we were quite pre-
paredi Theodore Thomas never gives anything
until he Is able to give 1t well. We reserve a de-
tailed criticism until after the concert of tonight
II will suffice to say here that Mr.. Governs charm
ing scandinavian Symphony made a most favorable
impression, that Miss Ihursby sang deli ghtfully,
that there a splendid performance of Beetho-
VEINS Seventh symphony, and that the execution of
the Parslfal Yorspiel was a signal proof of the
power Of the conductor and the virtuosity Of the
orchestra, although, like both the other specimens
OF WagneTs new work presented this season, 1t was
lmpertectly appreciated by the general public. But
that vas 10 be looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
TRIBUNE LOOAL OBSERVATIONS.

tssAn snoE'ths 5Argsnea ,srisoHs thi tszth
sinnsf Tor give dFons -
preceding Iljn.s Irregular Ehte lAe
" ~ nsgy during The
aa
Aeft P1a-nzcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11


rr,rFNT-At Schuycrvlls, New T1rk. Satb1th evening"
November s. 1881 WAam Bement In the oth year 'I Us
RIAckWFIr-At Astoria. J.. l.. on Friday NoV'm9ei ~,
Arthur OF James ~ and Jealnet'e u bIacA"e III No
. ID year 0f his ago. -, 800, - e., 80 ..,r,..
Church Astoria.
d.. aged - years ,,..-.,. ~, r,,.t,-.
to-d y J. on " 0uday. u IL O'Clock %. 20.
Train leaves foot sd ST. az ID au FOOT OF CAioeiss~
a. so
MALLORY At Bldg port Conn. Wednesday, November
% William & Mallory
Bur!n his ate residence on SaluIAy OFehlDer
H. AZ . o'clock y. n
pLUME-saddeuly On Thursday November 9, 1882 William
Finera seryces on Monday 18Th inst a. BOT ~.
fI"T - Plufs N 4. Church, Broad AND MARSHALL
sts. Newark, v J.
sANGEEs-At WOGenethe FlshsiA on Hndson, n l. 4OlA
mat. Henry winthrop -argenI ,- -
Funeral at ~ LuAes ChuIcD tlshAlLoh u "n oh AoH
day 40 O'Clock.
YAK pYXE-At Green Ridge :. l. on Thursday. November
O edmund X Van Dyke IN the 55tn year Of MS are.
Reiarivp. and friends respectfully lU1ci - aend mo
fuusra Andrews CnurcA llcnhOAl = l. On 7iN"ay'
Nov ember IL, 10 O'Clock 49,. ,--,,,. ,.-,,. 49,. a..
Carriages viii be IN waiting az ahieiDn1 LAAAs 'h INC
ar ' Al OF Tie l. N. boat from New-lOrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

P1rrrNGs-BROWN- the residence Of the bride moth
er on Thursday. November - l-s-. pY the Rev. - II
ParEEurst D. D. Minnie l. daughter OF the ate James IL
billings 10 Irving Howard Brown, both OF ms city
BRANNAN- DANA-On Thur sday Neyember p az tno res-
idenes Of .le brides parents, ~ tile Req A b. Has -
Dr. John Winters OF Colorado spIngs, 70 Ia ie
daughter e Charles A. Dana
BREvoORT-L EFFEaTs- on THURSDAY NoyemeeT ,
the brides father John Leaers e. NJ Fat0usi1rftEu1o
= Leferts 10 Henry I. BreypOTf o, BrODA4Yh
RERTuEIOT BEELs-On Wednc slay, November : So,
AZ Inc re,idenc3 brides pa ent by The Rev icn
q Potter D., con BERN los y Lily eG1r daughter u
William II Beers. 81, all u NeT-lork Guy
uURLBCTT-FROsT-O Weine day. November :, 1o"z.
nv rhe Rev C. : at the rcsideucs u Tue D,
mother AITs g. r. Frost dt PeeA-AlOh iuu'ou' ''AA4S
81 .r ST 70 Fred J.. Hurbutt OF Ne|-lOrA.
JENKINS 3IACT.-Wedne-day. NOvencer = ls9-. ~ y
IukeI. 1nfch Rochester hy rho Rev. Dr. An-uf IL
vanus f Jenkins IT., amt Lille daughter OF 81 anus .
Macy.
srHoHMEYE R-JOuSsOS-A the Church of the re.
lsanfsr Prllkfvn - Y. Tlursiay. November - 'y ti7
Rev Dr Geo w. Dean. Chancellor OF All SOU ltIe az,
Of Albany Henry A. -troLury- To- I'M Dean oAy iNSf
ter 81 james johnson. esq and niece u Tie oi-'i1s
clergyman
STrGF,- ESo LI-TI-At the residence Of :. r ga ey
Ters,v Cifr Eats =. %Oyenl Der = l-,- ~ thr cs.
n W French D.. hares y. ol-cr AMI Etla I'laA-er
MI Il, 40 Or English OF New NlcE, y. }.
All notices Of Marriages must be iRd0rSed ciih rs"
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
Gpstla! Notices.
Artistic Memorials

THE NEW FNGLAND II ANICEW ID Hk5 Hartford, coma.
Quarres and workshops westerly K l..
Fine mOnu aud building work IA GRANITE DraNAsi
and furnished without charge Correspondence -
Iclted y Y ONCE. 1871 Bway. q. v. CAN FIELD, AsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
Bnngs & Co.. AuctiOneers 80 and al bIoAd"sy
Will sail

THURSDAY. Sov. 10. at 30 D. m.
collection Valuable works N different fe-
parments Of literature including Illuminated books Auri
rana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

Ill notices Of Marriages must be iHdor'ed ieith f"H
name md address. ,,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-19
ic party.

1t is claimed that the protective
system helps those employed in pro
tected industrial establishments the
worhmcn in factories, mills, forges
and mines. How does it help them?
BY furnishing work? Not exactly.
There are no imposes at the Custom
House on imports Of labor. Tie en-
ployer buys his labor where he can
get it cheapest. in an open market
absolutely without restriction Let
him be made to sell his goods in the
same free market that he buys the
labor to make the goods.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-19
RICHMOND, Oct. Z. 1882.

To the Editor Of Ike Herald -
Be fore the late war l was in the
habit of going South every year to
visit cot on plan, ION | owr ed In
Georgia, and it wss my custom to
stop IL Vitgi lie going and retu. hing
Three tines 81 ice III. war l have
made the same tlip and the same
stuppages, and having been out Of
bushes since 1872 | have taken my
time | was he. e g I'd at Old Point
for the fist four months of this year.
and am here again, and it occurred
to me tnat some of the observations
and reflections of a New York repub.
ican-for l am a New Yorker and a
republican, uld not be without
interest to my 1 ow-readers of the
Herald.
was in Richmond during large
part Of both the regular and extra
session of the late Assembly, and
made the acquaintance Of several of
the members. who weie stopping at
the same hotel. The most note
worthy thirg i'll the present political
aspect Of the State-for IL is of that
| speaks the ahject Sc. witty of 0
many of lie white people. Familiar
as [ was before the wal with repre-
sentativ men in Virginia, and fully
aware OF the high spnit, the manli-
ness and independence which then
character ized them. l am amazed at
tue depth Of person l degra dation to
which the'r children have fallen. 1t
almost deG9s belief. but it is an uu.
doubted fact. For example, befol
Malone permitted tue people who
followed him to nominate tneic can
didates for the Legislature last year
he demanded wr.sten pledge : ON
such Candidates, nider hand ana
seal, chat they would vote .ror 70 man
Or principle 0: bill that his caucus
did not applove and ildorse Anf,
the AFFECT creatures gave him the
pledge. Out OF vi yil:,t such servil.
ity, [ presu ne, would be 'mpossibla :;
certainly it has never, to my kncwl-
edge, been exhibited. During the
session Of the Assembly Senator
Malone left his seat in WASHINGTON
and established hiulseif at a drinking
saloon near the Capitol. where l saw
him several times, "a lie dictated
legi-la: ;o1 rom tbs RON shop. 1t
was publicly stated on the st,eots
and III he Assembly Mt whenever
any raj, rad mea,u wa r"oposel
to the conn ee having c,a se Of
corsite .rs such lie. 'slatio1 tie
draft Of The bill was irvs iaoly set
to NJ: ,o'e.wrey her he o: il Wash
ir9,ou. It "A no Il ~ was tone O
d,r-sd about 1T MIL his - aasu W
hca i II we III. y,ef, Tie no.ri >.
of bis pr IN che Second ,',t.ict
think t IS. that 70 ne, ~ .ep csc ,cc
by NJ. Gooae TO. seve ya 50.
Spa|dils--did not suit Maaoue, ana
he or0ei a., him 20 re- anG the Con
vpntiOn to reasserbla AID elec5 an
other. which it forthwith did. In
another district the people OF TIL
party nominated gentleman named
Winfield Scott whom Malone for
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-19

ESTABLISHED IN 1878.

1t is with pleasure that we
say that our constantly in
creasing trade has induced us
to seek more room. and
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-19

Let North Carolina cover herself
all over with glory this fall by con.
s;,euino the Liberals AMI their allies
to That 5ourn from whence 40 Liberal
will ever return. -.A1
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-19

The liberals are ever calling out.
"Bourbon Democracy. TIA party rs
bourbon because j. advocates honest
government, low tariff and a repeal
of this infamous internal revenue"
system. then we rejoice to belong to
the bourbon Democracy.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-19

If you want the worst government
the world ever SAW. and ut the high
est price, call yourself Il Liberal ami
vote the Radical ticket; but if you
wish the best government for the
least money, stand by the Democrat
ir OartV
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-19

Persons recovering from wasting
diseases, such rs malaria, fevers, eet..
Will be greatly benefited by using
Browns Iron Eitters, true tonic.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-19


inuLon. and there, outside not only
Of the CONGRESSIONAL district, but ont
side Of the State, he deposrd the
candidate nominated by the people
and ordered item TO surrcI6 another
one Simms. And hey al 2 dong 1t.
Indeed. the wonderful part of it is,
that the slaves do. With the patience
of oxen. Whatever their master orders.
,.HOADS SIEsERNi E<T
Terrified at tie power which a
master so absolute, gov erning legls-
Iaaive slaves so ahiect mast possess
in an assembly. the railroad corpo-
ratious OF the State knelt at his feet.
He ordered them to displace officers
from The highest down. AMI thew
oheyeI. He ordered one to take a GER
tain partisan whom he had trained III
the railroad he hal!lrupted for their
purchasing agent and they meeklI
oheyed. Others he ordered to dlSplac'
officers. attorneys, way agents, even
telegraph operators. and they obcyad.
Finally he demaniei,of the Norfolk
and Western the displacement OF
it's vice presil mt a man whose
talent gave Malone all the railro"d
reputation of value which he enjoys,
and to his furious amazement it re-
fused. ;traightway he introduced
bill putting the railways OF the State
under the absolute control of com
mission to be appointe ! by the Gov
ernor. Il facile tool OF Manone.
This corporation. being governed
by Northern men unused to the ser
vilitv OF V!rgihians, pecemptorlly m
sisted on it's refusal Had Virginians
been at It's head it would have got on
its knees promptly.
Such things would have been i'm
possible Iii Virginia before 1861, and
would now be impossible in any
State whose citizens ha6 not lost the
marrow of their bones. The race OF
man in Virginia is extinct. Other
people with instincts Of manliness
and courage must come here and
take possession of the business, the
industries, the farms of the State, or
il will soon be unfit to raise honest
children in.
have seen efforts like Mahone..s
in other States, but never methods
like his. Other bosses had some re-
spect for their slaves. He does not
even profess any. Others tried to
disguise the letters they put on their
underlings. Malone makes them
parade them. He puts collars on
his cattle and brands them and re-
qui"es them to exhibit their collars
and boast their-branding. And the
wonder is the creatures do it.
The secret of this universal degra =.
dation is the poverty aud the inabil-
ity or unwillingness to work of so
many Of these people. A few days
since inquired whether an old friend
with whom in antebellum days | had
many tilt in conversation, was still
living, and was told he was. | then
asked if he was as much of fire.eat-
ing seceSsionist as he used to be
for he was leader of the Calhoun de-
mocracy when | knew him in 1850 to
1860. My friend said, No. he is a
meek Mahoneite.'' This amazed me.
for he was as headstrOng and self-re-
specting a gentleman when l knew
him as ever lived. [ asked, "How Is
that?' We'll, he was very poor, and
he holds a little s;necure office under
the government with which Malone
bought him body and soul.''
Such is the story of ma ny-of most
Of his adherants.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-19
D. T. STaiNBACK. EDT!oR.

Leach: My Goi fellow citizens,
Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. ami he fell into the
arms of Mott and wept.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-19
B0SSISM IN VIRGINIA.

IOW MAHOiSE GOVERNS HIS FOLLOW
ERS-SAD SPECTACLE FOR FREE
MEN-A DISGUSTED REPUB-
LICAN ON AFFAIRS IN
TIE OLD DOMINION.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1882-10-19
MAKING REPUBLICANS.

SO abject are Mahone's slaves that
he has now Undertaken to convert
them by is mere will lnto republi-
ans. OF course if some honest re-
publican leadership shall hereafter
control his cattle | shall rejoice, but
such things are not iio to yoveru Il
State nor a:e they fit material to
make patriotic patti.
Oicourse he has no political prin-
ciples OF IS own. Indeed, he has a
few phrases and the greed OF arbitra-
ry power which such adulation as he
encounters feed. He. however.is pot
such phc lomenon as this people
who endure such shame ald glory in
it. Ofcoprse they have no principle.
Thirty thousand men who voted for
Hancock in 1880 are expected now
to support Arthur,a nd their platforms
and county meetings and candidates
all announce that resolution. Such
creatures DO not, of course, know
WHIT pri-,"inle means. But This spec.
ale Ort'snu san l. Of 10 n. i., .o-Da
riots Of W >h,n ftol. so d based Is
:, :',ln .e III .ir Sc, ius5 Is t,lav are
)rlara:l. is no. only .liS.usttng-iti is
ala"m;nr, Is this the outcome OF
rae inS5itu, IONS in the foremost
State in the Revolution?
CLINTON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-24
The storm Wave.

Des Moines, Ia, 22.-Another terrible
rain and wind storm passed over Iowa,
and especially the recently desoIated
town Of Malcolm, Powshiek County.
The people exposed to the elements
through damaged and roofess buildings
wers for three hours in pitiless storm;
it damaged the goods rescued from Sat-
urdsy's storm to an enormous amount.
At PleAsEntvills, Marion County, the
residence Of P. Lyon is badly twisted;
props placed sgains! it on either side
were driven through the wall. It is
thought the damage north and east Of
here is more severe.
Dubuque, 22.-Word is received from
Independence, through psSsengsre on
the train, of great dsmSge done to build
ings; nearly all business houses are un-
rooted; wires are 81! down; the depot Of
the Burlington and Cedar Rapids Bail
road is q total wreck. The blow came
before the cisous performance began. 80
there was no loss Of life. Many horses
were killed by flying timbers, and two
men whose names are unknown.
Dubuque, 23.-Independence is en-
tirely cut of from the telegraph in all
directions. We will not be able to lear
fully from there until night. Fro m eight
to ten stores we're unroofed and their
stocks total loss; the insane asylum is
badly damaged; depots and Windmills
we're blown away; several houses were
blown to pieces snd two men were killed
outright. Damage to the property is
very large. Sells Bros. circus caravan
was blown to atoms; their loss will be
large. The performance was over thirty
minutes before the storm, which struck
the town at 4.30p.m.
Findlay, Ills, 23.-Terrible storms Wis
tied this place last night, three men,
named Charles G. Sensuy, OF Fort
Wayne, Ind, Johh G. Wilaon and
Charles G. Holmes, were instantly killed
BY lightning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-24
British Bits.

Lendon, 22.-Clause12 of the repres-
sion bill was discussed in the Commons
this evening. Hesly moved 20 limit the
slien ect to one year instead Of three
years.
Trevellyn, chief secretary for Ireland,
said the object of the clause was to enable
the government to get st those who were
believed to be ct the bottom of most Of
the crimes in Ireland. The government
knew that q number of the most danger.
Gus characters in Ireland were aliens.
Healy's amendment was rejected.
Morgan Lloyd, liberal, moved al
amendment applying the alien act to the
whole United Kingdom. Agreed.
The under foreign secretary, in answer
to question, said he believed there were
still some American citizens imprisoned
in Ireland.
Mr.. Bradlsugh made an abortiye at
tempt to present petition in the House
of Commons this afternoon, bat With
drew it, under protest, at the order OF the
speaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC
FaSeG1Ous.

New York, 22.-TTi6tEfle's editorial:
The democrats Of California, in conven-
ton assembled have emitted platform
which we commend to the whole party
for national use. It reads as if it had
been written by Dennis Kesruey; the
larger part Of it is devoted to the Chinese
and upon that once promising issue the
utterances are stirring enough to make
the widest Chinese hater in the country
dance with joy. The architects of the
platform were evidently southerners.
California was the refuge which many
southerners sought at the close of the
war, where they all joined the demo-
cratic party and we're ct once given high
places In Its connsels. They belle their
antecedents in this platform by de-
nouncing the men, who under humani-
tarian cloak, are endeaYoring to thWart
efforts in behalf of the white NEE in
California. This is the first intimstion
we have had that Cinnamon were
endsAgering the divine right Ct the
white man to rule III this country.
Standing on this ancient democratic
principle of the platform, it warns up at
once and denounees the Chinese now in
California as an ''uu masked curse" and
appeals to tbs democracy Of the county
for deliverancA and demands that the
next democratic convention shall declare
for self-preaervatiou, and shall pledge
the party, in case it obtains power, to re-
move every Mongolisn from the country.
We trust that the word remove" is not
used in the Guiteau sense, yet we are not
sure about it. The convention which
adopted the declaration Was in q red-hot
dor
proba5 bly, accept the suggestion and push
form. It would ft in admirably with
the present collection Of principles on
which it stands: Stuffed bsllot boxes,
polygamy, free run, free trade,
abolition Of the national banks and
Chinese determination. That is rounded
and homogeneous. There is not q single
masked curse'' in the whole list. There
is, however, really nothing new in the
platform. The creature has bean rum
ming As an unmarked curse" for the
past twenty-five years, and has been
treated as such by the people. -'
New York, %. - Herald editorial;
There is atleast one state in the Union
where the democrats have got something
to hold on tc, the state ia California,
there they have fastened themselves to
the pigtail of the Ubinamsn, which they
expect will drag them into power. The
democrats, curious to say, are always in
somebody's wool; they had their hands
in the kinky curls OF the poor negro for
quarter Of century, until they we're
finally compelled tn let go. They will |
fare no better with the Chinaman and
modern democracy ia unhappy unless it
is on the back Of supposed interior
race, which, in the end, always cOntrives
TO get on top. .t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-24
why he wanted Mere Salary

The real point Of the case Of Deputy
United States Marshal StillTell against
ex.Marshal Hildrup, for the recovery OF
$3.50 due for salary, is contained IN the
answering affidavit Of HildIup, Tnie9
svers that StillWell had publicly stated
that President Hayes would have APP
pointed him (StllWelD marsnsl except
that bis being relative OF the freslqent;
such appointment would Ia R9 MiId v1U,&ssa
appointed with the understanding that
Stillweli should be his deputy at al unu-
.uslly large salary. Hildrup says these
allegations are untrue; that the law did
not allow him to give any salary above
the fixed one, and that he can disProve
the statements by President Hayes him
self, but has been unable as yet to fad
him and get his affidavit. The merits o:
the case have not yet been entered uponf