davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Pittsburg MAN Knas His wife and
Then Himself.

PITTsBURo, Nov. pa double tragedy
Of peculiarly horrible character, In which
John Mueller killed his wife and then killed
himself was enacted in Allegheny City this
evening. Mueller was o wealthy saloon
keeper, 4S years OF age. His wife was six
teen years bis junior, and remarkably good
looking. Both were inclined to be thrifty,
and although they were far above want,
kept number Of boarders. One of these
excited the jealousy Of Mueller, and for
several weeks past be has been sullen and
morose. This afternoon he became desper-
ate, and resolved TO end all his troubles,
real and imaginary. He sent an 1i-year-
old daughter out of the house on some
pretext, and then proceeded to carry
out his design. Exactly what occurred dur
ing The daughters absence will never be
known. Wien she returned the door Of the
room in which her father aud mother usually
eat, was closed, bur not locked. The child
pushed It open far enough to see that body
was lying against 1t. Then she summoned
assistance. The door was forced open and
Mrs. Mueller was discovered lying IN pool
Of blood and her head almost severed from
her body. Not more than three feet from
Were she lay, but with his head lying In
another room, wss found the husband. His
neck was also terribls 2ashed, and life hsd
evidently been extinct for at least 10
minutes.
HALF ENCAsED RAZOR.
There were no marks Of struggle, but on
plano was found razor half encased and
with its blade covered with blood. Near q
sofa was half-finished stocking, at which
Mrs. Mueller had been evidently knitting
when she was assaulted. The theory of
those who examined the room is that Mueller
gave his wife no warning, but drew his
razor quietly us II to shave himself and then
attached his wife suddenly, while she was
seated on the sofa. She evidently ran to the
door 10 escape from him, but fell there anu
he lad no ditiicnlty in almost seycring her
head from the body. Then he must have
chere, partially wiped the blood from the
razor and slipped it into its case before he
tell " here he WAS found. fA
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
DELAWARE CITY.
Mr.. FOrd's Enter tainment-C Coming Enter
tainmeuts.

IntDE-
tainments.
especial correspondence or the Gazette.l
DELAWARE CITY, Nov 29.--S. r. Ford OF
Wilmington, the eocutionest, will give an
ther of his popular entertainments In the
Id M. l.. Church ON Erday evening,
December lst. The entertainment will con-
sst of serious and numerous readings.
The steamer Major Reybold came near
being burned on Saturday night while un-
loading freight here. She caught fire and
nut for the discovery by officers Webb and
Wingate, who gave the alarm, she would
aAve been totally destroy ii.
Thirty-four vessels we're lying In the
canal Monday morning, waiting to be
towed through.
The white population as well as the COL
ored folks are looking forward to the tissue
paper entertainment which is to he given by
the colored people in Eagle Hall on Thanks
giving night.
Fraxlsrs and Cooks orchestra will fur
nish music for ball in Chesapeake City on
Thanksgiving night.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29

'0' Restless Sea-" by Miss Crouch, Mr..
Rhoads and Mr.. Brlnnsteln was encored !;
and in response they sang PRAISE Ye," the
well-known selection by Verdi, in a
very respectable manner. The chant
"Art Thou Weary" was also encored,
and the choir in response gave the chant,
Thy will he Done" which was received
with much pleasure. All told, the concert
was very enjoyable one, aud the choir,
having been invited to supper, at It's conclu-
sion returned home vt ! o'clock this morn
inv
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
Examinations at Rugby.

THIS heing examination week at Rugby
Academy, the boys are being examined on
the studies pursued during the term just
ending. For the most part the examina-
tions are written, and the papers so far
reflect great credit upon the boys. Yester-
day, classes In Physiology, Greek, Mental
Arithmetic ard History of England were
examined. To-day classes In Latin, book
keeping, Algebra and Arithmetic will be
examined. The winter term will commence
on Monday next, December T.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
A stanton Revival.

A Stanton correspondent writes Eight
persons united with the Presbyterian Church
ut stanton on last sunday, which was the
result of q special religious interest in the
church. Special services were held In the
church for about four weeks, during which
Christians were revived aud sinners con-
yerted 70 God ~
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
Cow Boy Ontlayys.

FoRT WORTH, TEXAS, Nov. Ca gang
Of drunken cow boys boarded train al
Sweetwatsr Grove yesterday. They drove
the passengers off ut the points of revolvers
and bound the conductor aud engineer back
TO back They then run the train to TIL,
place and left It.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
Health Records.

Registrar Frazer will hereafter furnish
the Sonitar;an of New York city with a
cory of his weekly report which Will De
published in The SdtitGridn the same as was
published in the National Bulletin, now dis
continued for want of an appropriation by
Congress. In consideration of this service
the Registrar will receive the Saaitoridn
rrutis
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29

Mr.. Pierre Lorillard has sent his race
horses to be trained by Tom Cannon, ac-
cording to the London World, to whom the
Americans appear greatly to incline, as Mr..
j. r. Keene pays him $4,000 year to have
first claim on his services as Jockey. The
new arrangements will, however, often
place Cannon In somewhat invidious po-
sition, as he will have to ride for MIR. Keene
against horses trained by himself.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
RIG ISTEJps NOTICES.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
RzaIsTYn's OFFICE.

New Castle Co., Del. October o. iss2.
Upon the application OF Harry NJ. CanLwell,
Administrator of Maria L. Smith, late Of Red Lion
hundred. In said county. deceased, y = afn.rsu
and directed by the Register that the Admlnistra-
Tor aforesaid give notice of granting OF letters
Or Administration upon nthe estate OF the deceased
with the date Of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty hays
nom the date OF such letters Ia SIX Of the most
nnblic places of the county OF New CaStle,
requlrinR all persons having demands againet
the estate present the same, or abide by an act
OF Assembly In such case made ana PROVIDED
and also eau 70 the TO be inserted within lhe
same period IN ne nAILn 1A.Sdrt1 .Gd y, IA
eontlnucd q therein three weeks, &c. o. d.
~~l Given under the hand and zeal ofoiice
IL. }of the Register aforesaid atW ilinlngiS2n ~
l~~iin New Castle county aforesaid, the
nay "''' '''' i. G. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persous having claims against the estate Of
TIE deceased must present the same duly atleSteu
IN the Administrator. on or before Octoper2l, ~.
D.. iss3 or abide the act Of Assembly In shch
oa'' in"N' va" HARRY NJ. CANTWELL.
Administrator.
.aA.os.. So All East Sixth street. Whining
-, Inal 49, oGt23-mwf-3w
I
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
SUICIDE Al MILTON.
A Married Woman Hangs Herself for No
Apparent Reason,
[specIal dIspateh 10 the Gazette.l

Especial dispatch to the Gazette.l
MILTON, Noy. 29.-Mrs. Minty Manship,
the wife of Charles Manship, committed
suicide at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon by
hanging herself at her home. Her husband
was tailor and she had happy home. No
cause Is assigned to the rash act
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
REeIsrER's OFFICE,

REGIsrER's OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Del, November ~ loS-.
Upon the application of Thomas u. brison,
Adl1inIstrator Is. B. n. OF Joseph n; oche, late
n wilmington hundred, In said county, deceassu,
h is ordered and directed by the Register lnat
the Administrator aforesaid give notice o. "
ing of Letters OF Administration npon the estate ol
Inc deceased with the date Of raniing thsreoi ny
causing advertisements to bt posted within i"rhty
Iays from the date Of such letters n SIX oi t ,Ie
rnoWiring an persons havingdeinnnds against IN.
estate 10 present the same or abide hy IN act % oi
80 cause the same 10 be inserted within the same
aner,od in the DELAWARE GAZETTE news
pSper published in Wilmington, ana 70 DC con
pippned therein three weeks (e. o. d.
lofthe Register aforesaid AT Whining Ton, % .
y. ?. Kin New Castle County, aforesaid, the DAY
and year apoNe s. c. DIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All uersons having claims, against inc cstate oi
,he Deceased must present the same auly sT
~ ,%e Administrator or before SoVehpes -,
ia or abide the act of Assembly ~ sacH case
maae anu p'o' Administrator, ID. u. n
Address, "'ii'''"s nov27 IN, W, +, ,3wd-w
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
John Ferris Bequest.

The treasurer of the Home for Aged
Women takes pleasure IN acknowledging the
receipt of So 900, the legacy OF John Ferris
from DR.. Caleb Harlan his executor.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
Glue Factory Burned .

CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.-The Layton &
Kliues glue factory was burned at o'clock
this morning. Loss, $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
TO BoNDHoLDER3l
Delaware State Bonds
OFFICE oP STATE TREAsuRRR,
DOyEH, DkI.. DE EMnEU 4. lsSo.

IWEAHVKEE,
DovEH, DBL, DE RABER 1, issa.
BY virtue OF an act Of the Gen .rsl Assembly
passed at Dover, March ID, lssl, I hereby give
no Ice TO ho ders OF Delaware state bonds that
shall attend at the Philadelphia National Bank.
In the city Of Philadelphia, during the bnaine \
hours "f th Al bank, op the hrrt three secular days
OlJanuary, iSSa, prepared 10 pay on aud eem
all the 'onds of the said State from No. to o.
W both Inclusive, Of Series A, OF the denomlna-
flon Of one thousand dollars each, OF the issue OF
the b0nss of the state OF Delaware, nnder date OF
July 1881 and that from and after the saii nrst
day OF January, 1eSt, the interest Oli said bonds
will cease. ROBERr j. kEY TOiuS,
nOv23-2twdAwtj' State Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
Lost AND POUND.

0ST.-A BLACK AND WHITE DAI.F-
- BRED BULL DOG near Browntown on sun
yay aiternoon, ANY one keeping the fdog affer
'hh houce' VIII be prosecuted accor ling 10 law.
M. CLANCY,
hoyxs-2tl No. 5oi West Second Street
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
WANTED.

WANTED.-To r. Mt A HOUSE WITH
r,lIa 6IhLE 6gIIAhLE adjoining. Address HOUSE.
.nto OfFiCE. noya7-St
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
PUBLIC MALES.
DUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALES.
Send In promptly your lists of Dwellings, Lots,
Stocks Bonds and other Securities for our sale
OF SATURDAY, Dec, mber 9th, nj 2 y. III. at the
smith Building, Market street. between sixth
noyes-st HFAI.D & co.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29

Now Is the Time |
s.6uy Blankets, Comfortables,
tIalnels, Underwear, Felt and
IAanel Skirts and Woolen
Aal'doods \ of all descriptions.
V are well supplied and
llnntee to suit you in quality
i nd price.
Il interested in Dress Goods
0l' forget that we have a
llge and well assorted stock
y ~ nrlushes, Velvets, Satins and
uAS, Our assortment OF
0o'len Dress Goods ranges
'.s. a'1 l2sc. to $l.5O per yard
la Includes some of the most
WI .s.fA0le effects displayed this
ra'On' with a complete line of
| sn.a sf'n'.aalnlngs, Gimps, Braids,
only Agency in the State
-FoR-s
'cCALL's BAZAAR PATTERNS.
S'nd for a Catalogue.
+ A. SPENCER,
100 Market Street.
ostsl -am-tts-SA
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
NOTICE..
DEGIsTER's ORDER.

Address. No. az East sixth street: Will4, Wilm
ton, Dol. "u'@""
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
End of the Great Trial!

The Guiteau case came to close on
Wednesday evening Of last week.
Judge Porter made the closing argu-
ment for the prosecution, and his ''ar
gument" was composed almost entire
ly of bitter invective against the muir
derous devil who sat gibbering at him
from the dock. Judge Porter intend
ed to have spoken until next day, but
suddenly closed, stating that the cas-
ought to go to the jury before sun
down. The Judge promptly delivered
his charge-the jury stating desir'
to have the charge delivered on that
d,y. After charging the jury, Judge
Cox adjourned Court for half an hour
But the jury was out only few mir
utes before announcing that they ha
agreed upon a verdict.
When the jury retired the assassin
EXPRESSED the belief that the verdic
would b.. acqulttal, or the jury would
hang. When he was taken to tht
ran after the formal rendering of tn
verdict, the crowd yelled themselv' S
hoarse at his expense.
A feeling of relief will be fell
throug hout the country that the great
trial is over, and deep feeling of sat
isfactlon that the majesty of the law
has been vindicated, and that the jury
did their duty promptly. This verdict
will be stunning blow against the
spirit of mob law, which has Of late
been gaining strength in this country
The last sad scene in the great
tragedy-the execution of the mur-
derer-is yet to come, and millions OF
people will experience feeling of
satisfaction at the death Of the miser-
able wretch In the language of
Judge Porter, 1.-The assassin will assas-
sinate no more forever" Upon the
death Of the prisoner, the country
will have paid its last tribute to the
memory Of Garfield, in connection
with this great crime. 1t will have
provided for his family and hanged
his murderer, and it is hardly proba-
BILE that any criminal will seek noto-
riety in the future by sneaking up to,
and numbering, the President of tht
| United States.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
Daniel Webster,

In the atlantic Monthly for Febru-
ary is long article under the above
heading, from which we make the fol-
lowing extracts, showing the unpopu-
lar side Of this great mans character:
In the spring of 1852 the whig con-
vention assem- bled in Baltimore to
nominate a candidate for the presi-
dency There was in New England,
rs there had been before on similar
occasions, movement in favor of Mr..
Webster. Mr.. Choate, who was at
the head Of Mr. Webster's friends in
the convention, went on to Washing
ton the day before it met. He found
Dir. Webster fully possessed with the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

A FRIEND tells US that our admir-
ing friend, Senator Brigham, is the
man who beat Gen. Steedman for
State Senator in the Toledo district
last fall. Gen. Steedman was brave
Union Soldier, and he commanded the
first regiment that crossed the Ohio
river Parkersbprg, in the spring Of
1861. When Gen. Steedman thinks
of his defeat by Brigham, he no doubt
feels a good deal like the old Dutch
farmer who was kicked by his eve.
The old man was taking on at a great
rate, when neighbor asked him why
he carried on so, as he was, not hurt.
mo" said the old man; Il am not
hnrt. That is not it. If it had been
mine bull, or mine stud-horse that
kicked ne, I would not care but to
be kicked by TANNED es<e is too bad"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
Crauked.

Some time ago the Democratic pa
per at Ironton tuckered out, when the
Lrontonian turned Democratic, and
got the Democratic Central Commit
tee to endorse it as such; but 10 and
behold! The old paper is revived.
Then the new Democratic organ came
with a half sheet, one side printed up
side down, and now we find this in
the new organ:
Everything has its day and St. valen-
Judge Lynch is not our man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

Hon. GARRISON n. POTTER, Con-
gresham, from New York, died a few
days ago. Mr.. Potter will be remem-
bered as head of the Committee ap-
pointed to inquire into the validity of
Hayes title to the Presidency. a few
years ago. But the title proved too
much for him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

They are having a war of races over
at Springfield. The Board of Educa-
tion are trying to oust ''cussed mig
ger girl from the Public Schools.
And this in u city that has churches,
Sabbath Schools, temperance societies,
and lately had two candidates for
Governor of the State!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

IT would be much cheaper for the
railroad companies if they would give
Senator Brigham dead-head pass,
because, If he should get his bill into
a law, it will cost them twenty-five
thousand dollars every week, when
they compel him to pay his fare from
Columbus to his home, at Toledo.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

THE Coroner's Jury declared the
officers and employees Of the railroad
guilty of causing the deaths Of the
yictims>o the recent Spuyten Duyvil
disaster. 1t would seem that many Of
our modern railroads employ all their
hands with view to securing idiots
or incompetents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

HALsTEAD, Of the Cincinnati Com
nsercial, and Smith, Of the Gazette.
have been engaged for some time in
throwing up" to each other how
they both blackguarded Garfield be
fore his nomination at Chicago. It is
not pleasant reading.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

WHEN Mr.. Bookwalter looks back
over the recent Gubernatorial cam
paign, and hears the quarreling Of the
dead-beats about his pocket-book, he
must feel good deal like the minis
ter, after passing around the hat and
getting nothing in it, fervently ex-
claimed II thank God that | got my
hat back from this congregational
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

AFTER a lively squabble over the
Cincinnati Postoffice, President Ar
thur ignored the candidates whose
names had been prominently discuss
ed, and appointed S. A. Whitfield. b.
f. Coates was candidate for the posi-
ton Of Assistant Treasurer, but failed
to secure the position-Leopold Mark
brett being appointed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

Two young men in Greenfield,
S. E. Bratton and Henry G. Evans,
got drunk and began an argument
about Bob Ingersoll, Talmage and
Gulteau. They got to quarreling,
when Bratton seriously stabbed Evans
with knife.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

THE libel suits at Macarthur were
settled last week. Ell. D. Hurd, of
Zaleski, wrote communication to
the Macarthur Enquirer, stating that
Homer G. Jones had been drunk at
the Senatorial Convention. J. w.
Dumble, editor of the Middleport Re
publican, copied the article. Drunk
enness is now crime, under the
Statute, and to charge a man with be-
ing drunk is to charge him with
crime, and the charge is actionable.
Jones had Bowen, Dumble and Hurd
indicted for criminal libel, and he
also sued Bowen in civil action for
$4,000 damages.
The Macarthur correspondent of the
Columbus Dispatch says:
Usher of the Aliddeport Republican Jeroe W. Bow
en- publisher Of the Macarthur Enquirer and H. -.
$25 and attorney fees and a
Bowen paying 5000 and COSTS amounting all sbou
$500 on the part of Bowen.
The Macarthur Democrat gives ali
account of the settlement, and sayr
that Bowen and Dumble plead guilty
to the criminal charge, and then the
matter was. compromised.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

GUITEAU informed the Enquirer
reporter that he regarded the jury as
men incompetent to sit upon case
Of such magnitude as his case" But
they seemed to. get along with it in a
pretty Satisfactory Mauler.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
Man Milliners.

Senator Conkling never said more
sensible thing than he did when he
called George William Curtiss.
editor of Harpers Weekly, a man
milliner. Several of these civil ser
vice cranks have been at it of late.
Dorman B. Eaton, in the Independent,
and Andrew D. White, i'll the North
american Re0ie,o, go into the subject
extensively. We have read their arti
cles carefully. and have something to
say about it, but we have not room
this week
Mr. White we believe is, or has
been, President Of some college, and
one point he makes Is, that college
graduates should hold the offices.
That would be very nice. and the kind
Of ''laddiebucks described III an artl-
Gle taken from the Cincinnati Com
mercial of last Saturday, would be d
great improvement, no doubt, upon
the plain, honest, business men, who
now generally hold the Offices.
The following is the article from
the Commercial:
There is trouble in old Princeton again, but this
time it is the grand jury and not the Faculty who
have undertaken deal with the bumptious stu
dents. Twenty-two Freshmen have been duly in.
dcted for malicious mischief done on the night o.
December 20. They out on an old-fashiontC
spree smashed street-lamps carried off gates, bat
tered in doors, defaced shade trees. and kept thu
streets in terrific tumult all night. 1t higl
old jamboree with the boys who paid heed to the
genial old Scotch President, DIR. McCosh, and as
Princeton This stirred up the yiliag- authorities
and the result the Indictment of the boys ant
their summons to appear in the Courts, which
have power to impose a fine of 500 and imprison
that the severity of the law will be visited
the young men, but sufficient fine will be imposed
remind them that there are limits to the license
college students and point in their pranks wher'
forbearance ceases to be virtue.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given tn ~ p petition wi = be
pre>ented the Commissioners II jackson
County, at their regular session, to be held on
for the vacation OF 80 much of 'he county road
leading from James McClung's mill, in Bloom-
Fl Id township, to polnt on The road that leads
from the month OF Little Sandy to Jackson,
near where McClung's Black smith shop stood,
in Franklin township as is located between
where the county road running south from III.
q. Bunn's crosses SAID road and the south W. st
corner of Lot No. 25, of the Scioto Salt Reserve
lands, in Franklin township.
MANY PETITION FRS.
Eelnruarr 9 1882 ct
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

Mr.. NEAL has reported bill t.
Congress, recommending an appropri-
alton Of one million dollars to reclaim
the Potomac Flats, and convert them
into a beautiful park. These Flats
are thought to be the principal cause
Of the malaria in Washington.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

FATHER PUTNAM, of the Columbus
Times. is just now engaged in admin
STEERING vigorous spanking to the
young chaps who attempted to hold
he Democratic party up by the tail
in the recent campaign in Ohio. This
quarrel among the Democratic states
men reminds us Of couple Of Sewing
Machine agents who got into quar-
rel. After abusing each other until
they were well nigh exhausted-after
bowling at each other all the filthy
-pithets at their command, and after
especially denouncing each other as
liars, an honest German who was
standing near remarked: ''Vel, dot ish
de first time | efer heard Sewing
Machine agent dell de TRUTH
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

WE would advise the railroad COM
panies to send Senator Brigham "a
spelling-book; but we have no idea
that he has sense enough to improve.
it he had forty spelling-books.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

Two men named Greer and Nc
Guire got into drunken quarrel on
the street at Ripley. West Virginia,
when Greer's brother struck Mcclure
in the neck, with a knife. severing an
artery, and be bled to death.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02
NOTICE.

Joseph Russell, whose place of residence is
unknown, is hereby notified that Rebecca Rus
sell did on the 4th day of January, A. 1881 file
her petition in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
county of Jackson and state of Ohio, charging
the said Joseph Russell with willful absence
from said Rebecca Russell for more than three
years last past and asking that she may be di-
vorced from the said Joseph Russell, which pc
tition will stand for hearing at the next term of
said Court REBECCA RUSSELL.
By Ambrose Leach, Jr., her attorney
January u, 1852. 8w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-02-02

The Democracy of Ohio have been
talking Of Mcclellan and Pendleton
as their Presidential ticket for 1884.
Then the platform should declare the
war failure.