davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
Ready This 1ioraing.
THE SFNfI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Post once Notice.

Foreign mails ending December 80 will clDs,
WEDS ESDAY-At4 81 a. m. for Europe per IS. Bothnia
leteTs for France must DO directed "pot
BotnniaD S:3J ~ M. for France direct per So. 1T
Laurent layre. at 80 a for scotland direct.
So Anehos via glasgow letters must be directed per
AnchOna") 80 for tho Netherlands direct poe
Amsterdam, At $50 D m. for Newfoundland AMI ST.
Pierre. Mquelon, via Halifax.
THURSDAY At $3.50 IN for Europe. per 50 City OF
Brusseis VIA Queenstown letters Tor Germany and
France must be directed per city OF Brussesl at $50
a M for Europe. per Cimbra, via Plymouth, Cher.
bourg and Hamburg at .. m. for Nassau and Mstan
zas Cuba. per City OF san Antonio at l50
bermuda, per s.Orin0cO At $50 p NJ for cuba Porto
Rico and Aexico per 50 city OF Washington wa Hav
ana at 4 80 D IN for Mexico via SewOresna
rRinAYNAt Ia A m for Jamaica savanilla &c Dor S.
Alvo az 10 A IN. for Hsyu, per 80. Aens.
sATURDAY-At a m. for Europe, per S. Werra. via
sOuthampton aud Bremen LETTERS Tor Ireland must
directed 1per Merra'l AZ am for Ireland per IS Bat
tie via Qaecnstown letters for Great Britain
European countries must be directed per Batc),
for Belgium direct per IS switzerland via Antwerp
ga NJ for the windwaId Islands. pee Muriel ai 1870
D. IN for Cuba and the West indies per So Niagara via
sUNpAY-At 7:30 IN for Honduras and Livingston. via
Mails for China Japan. per City Pssins
Francisco close January .2 at D. m. Mails Tor
traia New.Zssaud, Ssndw aud FIJI Isauds. per So
Australia san Francisco. close January - At y
HENRY q. PEARSON, PostnAstsr.
p o.. New.Yors. " T., December -. 1854
rhs schedule OF closes OF paedo mas arranged
OF unuterrupts overland transit 70 san ffAa
Malta fo the East arriving on time 81 san Franoseo
the day OF sailing Of steamers are the same dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

cent reforms la its administration. Mr.. Raikes
never heard of scholar. nor known for any
interest in University matters. the majority of
University professors and residents voted against
d m; not less willingly, rorhaps. because il came
out that Mr. Rakes is director in eight or Mile
companies. some of which have their offices in
Queer-st. But the country parson knew nothing
and cared nothing about Mr.. Raikes. either as "a
respectable chairman of committees in the House
OF Commons. OF as less respectable chairman Of
companies out of the House OF Commons. Prob
ably Mr.. Raikess ecclesiastical supporters would
not know guIuea-pis if they saw HIM. 1t was
enough for them that he is thorough going Troy
and as such they have made him member for the
University of Cambridge G. W. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
7--=
THE DRAMA.
REAPPFARANCE OF MISS CLAYTON

REAPPFARANCE OF MISS CLAYTON.
At the Fifth Avenue Theatre, yesterday
afternoon. the strong and tender old melodfama %
"Tbe Two orphans" revived, and Miss ha'e ol"A'
ton acting Louise made her remittance upon the New"
York stage after am absence Of one year she was re-
celved with much and cordial applause by oro"ueu
house Tue piece is strongly cast ana elaboTaIey
crheIisbed wi "a fine scenery Mrs Marie wilkins came
forward az Frocha,d. and was cordially recciY d. MI
Edward Aruott gave vigorous representation OF the
yiisin Jacques Frochard and Mr. Charles Stevenson
was dashlng and valiant Cherotier. Mr. Donald Rob
srtson deserves especial mention for realistic portrayal
OF the mseyes OF the helpless cripple PIERRE and MI H.
! Dus,an Is to be commended for clevor assumption
OF the valet Picard Indeed, the entire company was
.,c.ueut Amended Is the fun cast Of parts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

h,ohison Champion describes ono OF the psus
49,. .,nosra,cc Of the Ist District on the map re-
on,,,,.s a hoo. manufactured for man who had wen
a., .novo ,be ankle The lid District Is an oetagOnai
ON, has with ounces The lid is reasonably compact
Mr.. Tyth was evidently manufactured to order for
.,stesman a, wichita. which pleasant aud prosperous
.ovn n enyelops ike halo. The WITH spraws on the
80 n, the man like baby Just beginning 20 crawl Its
ia az ToYcla, one leg stretched ont 10 McihctSVn
Sod Tho other d0ubled mp and thrown ot 10 toneF
With psfricf ike the lid. IL reasonably compact o1
the villa is s0 to speak. browning WORK Oh arr.
iooks like huge buzzard without tan; tE oeSk ae
r,.n, a. it, two wings covering the west hslf OF me
state II Is about 275 miles long p miles woe az iV7
hesl and 200 miles across It's wings from TIP 10 UP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
CAUSING A PANIC IN A LIQUoR STORE.

Andrew Huller, twenty-three years old, OF
One st. near Second ave. created
panic in liquor store at No. 954 Firstave yes'sr'
DAY by drawing huge knife from his pocket ana en-
aeavorng to stab all who approached him one OF INC
inmates Of the place summoned ofhcer Mechanics OF
the Nineteenth Precinct, who managed 10 dlsafm rbe
young man and take him to the police station. 100
much llouor was the cause OF the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sla0Bsis for ne past ttrenty JOdr hOiu;5

WARRINGTON Dec. 25-6p. m.--The barOm-
.ter Is ahe.i in the Upper Missouri Valley and lowest
northeast OF England. Fair weather continues on
the Atlantic coast with north TO west winds and slight
changes IN temperature north Of Cape Hatteras, aud
norheastery winds the South Atlantic coast Cloudy
weather prevails in the East Gnlf States and thence
northward over The Lake region ana Northwest. with
local rain. 90 the Gulf and ght rain or snow in
TIE Lake region aud Northwest Cooler nOrtherly winds
snd for weather prevail in the Southwest The temper
sture has fallen in NOrthwet, with variable winds.
Indications FOR to-tqT
For New England, generally fair weather, higher
aromet er northwest winds becoming variable sta don
sfy lower temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, light local rains partly
cloudy aud slightly warmer weather winds shifting 10
southwest ANA southeast rising followed by falling
barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, DECEMBER &c, 1882

Francisco Railroad died at the homo OF his daughter
Mrs. Reach at Bluff Dale. Ill, to-day. Colonel Coffin
came here from NewYork several years ago He was
president and director Of the Atlantic and Pacific
Railway until the Louis and san Francisco Company
was organized, since when he has been Land Commis-
siOner OF that road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
AN rvwIELDY JOB FOR THE DEMOCRATS.

) ,y,hon tbe StnaIts were restored to the throne
80 isrIand shcu the BOurbOns were placed ny ING anus
VI ths THRONE OF France, they imagined that II WIS
vansratiop that they had been wr0nged anu
a. snpy an act Of lusuce. IL tue Democratic aiy -
resfored WITH any such ideas. any OF our esuoi' SuP
nose our recent TRUMP - are reWarus vi u oy,1e
so,nV tina the American people is eager 10 apOOsne
- the defeats or 1860, 1864, ls6S aud 49, thy are
.'g,Isly I'm error and Democratic patly VIII euI
go nnly for awhile ia 10 make 8 unal de5rGc
49, more complete. Tue people denand-riShliug uo
.o nj ns snne guarantee the future They 90 not
~ thai again take oath of allegiance tney u
Sof ns Al that we snow loyalty TO the nag OF .naV
,e openly ayow love Tor the negro ana We consu
sona neudmens which gave MIN MS cFl lieho Wv!
SUNNY saw We nave passed through great revolutions
,oifficd SOCIAL aAd industrial; we nave GOho tICat
ibings and We are weaTed for awhile lot us res anu
cream OF greater things yet II do let ia pUt our nos
m order lei s understand each other; let parry passion
III. lei, Marty as power greater tnau the people AS
6iyn organization, cease let us have II ch3 as 'ias
fcr erecutug our wills" IL the D9Jcl c 6dltIs atc
wise tnev Will insist policy oi this k'hu polcy
Hc Ills the Oltce of The gutter, WAch iieeS put
only lie peUpe IRON the domination o. the Wdchhe pu
CocItss from the maiIgn influence OF patronage, On
SoiSy wnir the reform Vi the taTh' silhts al th
tco az our Industrial evils and In the reform OF our N
Service change ami eleyates the WhOle deptot "a V
pDlitict al life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
DIR. CORYIsART.

PARIS, Dec. 25.-Dr COrvisart, tho eminent
French ply stefan, is dead 1t il stated that he never
from the Ock he received at the announce
ment Of the tragic death Of the Prince Imperial IN
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

PURE Soap Extracts and Toilet Articles made
by the of Robert Low everywhere.
These goods stood the test of century, and
recommended by druggists throughout the world =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
DEDICATION or a CHURCH.

ASHLAND, Penn, Dec. 25.-The new Evan
gsiosl Church at Locustdss ives dedicated to-day the
services being conducted by Bishop Bowman and sew
era pfoipinsnt miplstera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

vuEpE THE RESPONSIBILITY WILL REST.
From he Philadelphia IreSs t'',P'' ..
If Civil Service Reform D!ll uocs , no, p nSs
assume the respon billy of defeating IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

PARMLY-JOHNSON AT North Adams Mass. Deem.
Der 81 1882 Duncan Dunbar Parmly. 81 Jersey city. %
Carrie Ella Johnson daughter Of tho ao Syyandor John
son of North Adams
PARSON-WHlTE-At the residence Of the BRIDES parents
on Thursday, December H. by the tey. IL o. Pentecost
Allie L daughter OF Henry T. ParsOn 70 FIdnk H. White
All OF Brooslyn.
al notices of marriages must be Hdorsed cith full
anne and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
Gperlal Notices.

Citizens Meeting in Favor of sunday Laws at HAL Of
Cooper Union. December 70. p. m mon WlLLIAA
DOLCE will preside addrcsses will be delivered W utga
NOAH DAVIS, Judge +. l. FANCHER and Professot
THEODORE DWIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
MRS. SALLY STONE COLwELL.

LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 25.-Mrs. Sally Stone
Cowe mother of the Rev. DR. 7. NJ. Covel. rector OF
the First Baptist Church in this city, died to-day at the
age OF seventy four yesrs She was daughter OF the
1sv William Stone OF Morgantown. Va VINO served In
me ministry for tyve years SIX OIL her sons are set
lied as Baptist pastors In different parts OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
nov To MAKE A CONGRESSMAN INDUSTRIOUS

A reelection would seem to be great inU1Ii,
st. 60 ,sors f,r Consrrssmen Only fourteen k'puo,
cans who have been chosen as members 1,,vnine Of
Honse voted for The holiday recess. WINE Re
IMAM voted against it, On the other nanu ~ ton
public,ns who failed to be reelected voeu o ,y,c "a
rasp in nrenar ton Tor the long vacation wiou
a" begin on the attn of March, and tweny-iOI ~, on6
members opposed it. Moral II you Wi5h ~
work out Of a Congressman, give nun aEo'Hoi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
Homc-made NIluce Meat.

AND
PURE CURRANT JELLY. SPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS JAMS, JELLIE5. PICKLES. &c
UouseAsepers get tho above articles mado fro
fashioned receipts, and WARRANTED pure ~ senlns
ordsrsJ1 SARAH :. MCELRArH.
1913 DegraN-st.. BroOxya " Y.
Circulars with an prices sent application
Horace Waters & Co. sell Pianos on installments
SIU DER month organs. SIS Second hand pianos OF all
makes al great bargains WarerOOms No S26
open evenings
Lace Curtains-Grea sale at an enormous discount om
SHsrfSGD RSNrP 81 CO., sxthaye. and 18th ST.
Ready This 1ioraing.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price wrappers ready Tor nlns ave cents var COPY
one COPY year ave copies sll ten co0's sai "a
extrasis PostageIn All cases Tree 10 tue sn9 scr 'eE
THE TRIBUNE,
New Yor,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
Mp pENnLEroN,, LAUDABLE OBJECT

NJ penoIeton's hill might fairy he entitled ::
"A measure 10 secure the great affairs OF the Naoh IUn
dangers from political revolution lie Wouu pcptie
90 way for MS marty. The spOls cry that IL Ias,u
erainsf him is the very thing the RepuohcAns "h van
They wish 90 20 to the country and be apie 10 say d
she of iel nruof in hand, tlat Democratic victory Wuu"
snean sudden and disastrous disOrganizatiOn me
ro,s who A. so loud aud long In ther morse on ths SUP
80, nila assunng thai substantially they have alrrau
won the pres dentia battle, preparing hhea anu
,,ion Tor The ovcrthrow oil themselves There is ueeP
S,srnst of the DE uocraie party in National
that has only be appealed TO and aroused 70 N me
Sbis took whsn he declined to have the swarm VI 0
ALREADY fastened upon him disturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

Colgate & Co.'S CASHMERE BOUQUET TOILET SOAP-The
novelty aud exceptional strength OF it, PERU the
peculiar iascndO1s Of this luxurious article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
CoIONEI. w. II. COFFIN.

ST. LOUIS, No, Dec. 25.-Coionel W. ii.
cotnn Land Commissioner OF the 81 Louis and San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
MARRIED..

CocOanc promotes, the growth aud beauty Of the
renders dark aud glossy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

We Challenge the World produce a silver polish Ike
ELECTED SILICON. Genuine has yellow label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

H. vsion IN this city BY tenLs
sfinbsa The lines divisions OF ne iSi tns y S1s
.r,e,os ritnht irregular white Rc represents me eSeni
S. mercury duhns hegrs Tue e,sten ~
Indicated
tsts Pasrmsey, sis Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec. 26-l a. NJ. During inc party
clondy and fair weather yesterday the movement In the
barometer was upward. West winds prevailed Inc
temperature ranged $50 and t4' the average
being 27sO higher than the corresponding day
lsst wear and ago higher than on SUNDAY, ,, .
Partly cloudy and fair weather. with slight changes IN
and Of Hight snow earn In the dhy
may be expected to-day in this city sno No'hiV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

characters Of tina play being the stage aad sngni
the "Adeste Fidees."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
OBI UARY.

,e3 provisional estimate).
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-22

Harper'S Magazine, for April, is
already upon our table, and is 3
.strikingly beautiful and interesting
number. 1t contains two full page
illustrations, printed separately on
heavy paper--one a frontispiece TO
the number and the other q fac
portrait OF Mr.. Gladstone. Among
other attractive articles, it contains
Spanish Vistas, by G. z. Lathrop,
with sixteen illustrations; In Days
Gone BY, with two portrsits; Athe-
ns Parthenos, with an illustration;
What we Owe the Trees; Silver
San Juan, with twelve illustrations;
The History OF Wood Engraving,
with seven illustrations; Poor OgIa
Mogs, With six illustrations; Anne,
8 Novel, which has awakened as
great interest as any serial story
ever published in this country, is
drawing to close; Mr.. Gladstone
at Hswarien, with eight iilustra
tions; A Trial Balance OF Decora-
ton, with six Illustrations; A Her.
editAIy Witness. A Story; Pru-
deuce. a Story Of Il ithetic Lon
OF; Poetry: Short Stories; Edi-
toss Easy Chair; Editor's.'H storic
Record; E1itOr's Drawer. We will
furnish HdrPer's Magazine and the
GAZETTE. free OF p stage, one year,
fer 81 65.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-22
IA WRINS COUNTY MARBLE.

The marble industry of Hawkins
county is Just now developing with
great rapidity. The quarrics near
Mooresburg, three in number, are
doing an unusually large business.
There are now in oper alton, five
miles northwest of Rogersville, six
quarries in active operatiOn-some
of them with heavy contracts to fill
and others with arrangements with
marble workers in the eastern cities
to take all that may be shipped to
them. A large number of men will
find constant and profitable employ
ment at these various quarries dur
ing the spring and summer, and
thousands of dollars will be expend-
ed in the work. The vein of dark,
variegated Hawkins county mar
bic" first showing itself on the bluff
of the Holston river at Dougherty-
vile, some twelve miles southwest
from Roge sville, extends in a north
easterly direction for about twenty
miles. At almost any point along
the vein the marble can be seen.
Sometimes, for several miles, it is
too deep down in the earth to be
worked with profit; then a ledge
will rise above the surface so that
the blocks can be cheaply quarriod.
1t seems to US that the gentlemen
owning these various quarries could
do a much more successful business
if they would unite their efforts.
The capital owned by these scatter
cd parties, if pooled and put into
one company would certainly be
much more effective than it is at |
present. An incorporated marble
here, with, say one humid
red thousand dollars cash working
capital, would be able to control the
,ntire marble interests Of the whole
,ountry. As it is now there is to
much friction; there are too many
diverse interests; too many mex
'erienced men running into the
market and undertaking each 9TH
r. The marble buyers understand
his thing and hence they run along
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-22
DEPUTY COLLECTOR DA WIS
KILLED.

Capt. j. NJ Davis, deputy collec
tor of revenue, was waylaid and
killed, on the evening Of the 18th,
about three miles from McMinnville,
Tenn. His assailants had conceal
ed themselves behind an entrench-
ment ten feet from the road and
about thirty feet long, made Of logs
and cordwood and covered with
fresh-cut cedar, and were armed
with shot-guns and pistols. Vickers
was riding by the side Of Davis.
Campbell and the others were a
quarter Of a mile behind. When
Davis was shot off his horse, Vick-
ers ran on to them. Davis was upon
his feetrunning toward Campbell.
When he came in sight he was shot
down again, and Campbell and
Cathcart saw one Of the party run
up and put his pistol to Davis head
and shoot. There were twenty-six
bullet holes in Davis body, besides
those in his head. An entire load
from a shot gun, including the wad,
entered his head. t.... b.
Davis entered the Confederate
service at the beginning Of the war,
then beardless boy, and remained
in it to the close. Davis had Indian
blood in his veins, and followed a
trail like his dusky progenitors. lie
was q born detective, and being of
large physique, his powers of en-
durance were remarkable. His life
was replete with air-breadth es-
capes and thrilling adventures. He
has been in the revenue service
about ten years, during which time
he arrested over 1900 persons and
broke up nearly 700 distilleries. His
salary has been increased from time
to time until it reached $4,000 per
annum. The Department. at Wash
ington gave him the credit of haV-.
ing broken up the business of illicit
distilling IN Tennessee. His life
was insured, in different companies,
to the amount of$14, 900.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-22
DRIFT HORSES.

1t is rapidly becoming an estab-
lished opinion among breeders that
it costs no more to raise q CIydes-
dale or Percheron horse than to
rear scrub, for which it is difficult
to get half the price. As this idea
becomes general, the heavy work
horses of the United States will i'm
provo. The prevailing opinion
which existed fifteen years ago, that
these heavy draft animals were un-
suited to this country, is rapidly
disappearing. The heavy Scotch
and Norman horses have establish
ed their superiority, and it is now
considered desideratum among
breeders of work and team horses to
secure a cross of the European draft
horse, in order to secure the char
acteristics for which they are re-
nowned. There is nota breeder of
draft horses in America who can
supply the demand for this kind of
stock, and the prospects for large
business during the coming spring
and summer are very encouraging.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-22
TIE SOUTHERN DEUCE.

-
The latest advices are that the
great floods in the Mississippi Vol
ley are abating, after producing the
most disastrous results ever known.
At one time the whole valley was
one wild waste of waters. A belt of
country extending from Missouri,
south through Arkansas and Louisi-
ana to the width of forty of fifty
miles west, and to the east, through
Mississippi, to the extent of some
fifty miles, was inundated, making
the Mississippi river virtually one
hundred miles wide. Besides this,
the floods in North Alabama, Ten
nessee, and other places, were fear
full The official reports to Wash
ingtOn state that sixty eight thou
san square miles Of country between
Memphis and Vicksburg is subject
to overflow, and nearly all of this
country was under water. The
population of this territory is $780,
900 aud fully one third, or $4,000
souls, are suffering and dependent
upon the bounty of the Government
for forty days, to keep them from
starvation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-22
TIE NAsHYTtLE BAHHER.

The Nashville Banner has passed
into the hands of Gen. Ira P. Jones,
II. NJ. Doak, Oate of the Americdn0
James T. Bell. R. J. G. Miller and
John G. Cook. Mr.. Doak is an
nounced as being in charge OF the
editorial columns. We welcome him
back TO the editorial harness. He
is n yiggpuE; graceful writer, and
an affabld clever gentleman. The
State debt status of the Banner il
thus clearly stated in his briefsaluta-
tory:
Gen. Ira i. Jones, late business
manager of the American, and my
self have bought an interest in the
Banner, and i will hereafter have
i'm charge its editorial columns. Ny
Democratic opinions and antocedents
are wei known and it is only neces-
sary for me to say on that point that
The Banner will advocate Democrat
ic harmony on a high, and not a
low plane; that Tennessee may
have Democracy fit to join hands
with the New York Democracy,
purified of Tammany; and with q
national Democracy such as alone
can commend itself 10 the conserva-
tive intelligence of the United States.
First of all and above all, as in
volving all men and all interests
alike, the Banner will advocate the
settlement of the State debt as il Is,
or ~ the creditors may voluntarily
agree with Abe State. In this issue
are involved public honor, credit and
morality, and all commercial and in
dustrial interests; our future pro
gress, and all moral and intellectual
advancement.
r / do not AJAX the public to sustain
this enterprise, for my affection for
and pride in Tennessee tell me that
if it shall occupy a high place, and
deserve to be sustained, it will be
sustained.
And it seems appropriate for US
to say, in this connection, that in
our opinion any compromise" $50
called" of the State debt which die
tates terms to the creditors of the
State, viii lack the elements OF
craftsmanship and sturdy manliness
that ought to characterize such ac-
ton. We believe further, that an
Act of Assembly, so passed, would
DO only futile effort mt compromise.
And we believe further that party
platform containing such plank
would fail to unite "the party" and
be sure precursor of defeat.