davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
Healthy Condition of Alta Irs Hu
LOWtAA@mR,

LOU1AA@mA.
At the 146th Grand Monthly Draw
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery al
New Orleans on Tuesday, July 11tb
1882, the following result was achieved,
especially gratifying to the parties di-
rectly interested. Ticket No. 85,OOS
drew $4,000, 1t was sold in fifths at
81 each to (D William Martin, a we'll
known colOred barber Of Bangor, Mich.
(2) Phil Witzleben, care of Messrs. R.
G. Dun & Co., Mich; (3) VIM. W.
Irwin, a clerk in the Auditors Office of
the L. & N. r. r. Co., at Louisville,
Ky, collected through the Western
Financial Corporation there; (4) Ed. e.
Richardson and Joseph Lyles, OF Reds.
vile, N. G., and (5) party whose
name is withheld by request. The
second capital of $4,000 was won by
ticket No. 1896. The third capital
prize of $40, 900 was won by ticket No.
6O,O7O-sold In fifths also at 81 each to
several holders, among others two to G.
Pittman, Mt. Vernon, KY, collected
through Farmers National Bank of
Stanford, Ky one to H. B. Maynard,
220 Third ot., and +. A. Magi, 1862
Ursulines St., New Orleans, etc. The
two.fourth capital prizes-S6, ,OOO-were
woh by tickets No. 5,S88 and 20,44O,
also sold in tifths-one to L Dupiere,
354 Dauphine St New Orleans; one to
j. G. Spear, 16 Boylston Market, Bos.
ton, Mass; one to P. s. Dicharry, As
cension Parish, La, enc to John H.
Scott, hostler, W. &. G. r. r., WASH
ingtcn, d. q. The other holders decline
the publication of their names. The
next drawing will occur on Tuesday,
Sept. 18th, and will be under the, sole
supervision of Generals G. T. Beaure-
gard of La, and Jubal A. Early Of Va.
Under the new scheme recently adopted
whole tickets are So, aud fifths 81; full
information can be bad on application
to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
who cheerfully replies to all inquiries
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST o, 1859
How the Money Went.

Representative Hiscock, of New
York, made clearing up statement il
the House on Monday, showing tha
notwithstanding the great cry of ex
travagance raised against the present
Congress on account of the large appro'
priatien made for the improvement OF
rivers and harbors, the figures still dc
not reach the money spent by the late
Democratic Congress.
Mr.. Hiscock produces figures to show
that the Forty-sixth Congress Demo.
cratic appropriated S204, ,646,0 900 exclu.
BiYe of the River and Harbor bill, and
the present Congress, Republican, has
appropriated $24l, S26, 0OO, also exclusive
of the River and Harbor bill, making
an excess of the present Congress over
the last of S37, 1870, 200. AS an offset to
the balance is the excess this Congress
over last of $34, 900, 900 for pensions and
$1,742,OO0 for clerical force tO adjust
pensions, making in all $35, 742, 900, and
leaving an excess over the late Demo.
cratic Congress Of only about a million
and half of dollars in round numbers
But this is not all. In the total of ap.
preparations made this year Mr.. His
cock shows that 500, 248, 900 OF unpaid
bills from the preceding Congress was
left for the present Congress to assume,
just as the late Democratic City Coun-
Gil Of Wilmington left some $35, 900 to |
$40, 900 Of unpaid bills for the present
Republican Council to pay. $4,000, 900
in round numbers of these $29, 900, 900
deficiencies go to pay debts incurred |
last year in the transaction of the ordi. |
nary business of the government. S..
100000 go to pay debts incurred be.
tween 1875 and 1880, during which peri
cd the Democrats were in power in the
House and managed the appropriations.
Ono of the items thus paid was def.
cheney of 81, 192,0OO for compensation of
postmasters fixed by law and refused
by the Democrats in order to make a
show of economy. Another item was
the transportation of the mails on rail.
roads also fixed by law amounting to
$l.12O,O00, but which was refused by a
Democratic Congress, knowing that it
must be provided for in the next Con.
gress. Mr.. Hiscock also showed that
$E2O,OOO for army transportation, $253,
600 for expenses of United States Courts,
$500, 200 on account of the census, and |
upward of a million called for to dis
charge Indian treaty obligations, in all
over 81, 300, 900 was refused to be paid
by the late Democratic Congress and
was left as an heir to the present Con.
gress. This statement by Mr.. Hiscock
very clearly disproves the charge of
reckless extravaganza made against the
Republicans. The Democrats gener.
ally know how to do the dancing, bnt
the Republicans have to pay the piper's
bills.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09

THOSE WHO tlippantly talk of Alber
Curry being weak candidate fo
Governor must certainly have forgot
ten to look at the vote he received fol
Senator in Sussex in 1880. While the
majority against Judge Houston fol
Congress in the County was only 80,
the majority against Mr.. Curry was
only 1873, he having run 81 ahead OF
Judge Houston one of the most popular
men in the State. The average majori-
ty of the Democratic electoral ticket
was 515; for Congress, 276; for State
Senator, 1888; for Sheriff, 81; for Coro-
ner, 274; for Representatives to the
average, 225; for Levy
Court, average, DAG.
1t will be seen from the foregoing
that Mr.. Curry, leaving out the Repub-
lican candidate for Sheriff, led the
ticket in Sussex. We are not at all
that the Democrats look blue
when they think of the little numeral
Of only 1888 between them and defeat
out of a total vote of 1856 in the county
Of Sussex, with Broad Creek hundred,
which then gave a majority of 19
against Mr.. Curry, now promises a
of 100 for him. Nanticoke
Hundred, in which Mr.. Curry resides,
gave majority of So for the Demo
,rstic electoral ticket, but at the same
ime it gave Mr.. Curry a majority Of
wo. Surely no one will say after
studying the figures Of the vote cast in
lis own county that Mr.. Curry is up-
popular.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
Tn. Ma,ah Tax.

Congress has adjourned at last, and
the Senate failed to take any action in
tIe tax reduction bill that passed the
House by a large majority. There was
an utter failure on account Of Demo
cratic opposition to repeal the tax OF
I roprietary medicines and on matches
The most subservient Senator In the in
terest of grinding monopolies was Sen
ator Bayard, who from the start mani
tested almost violent opposition to the
repeal of tho tax on matches. By the
stand he took, every housekeeper VINO
buys a three cent box of matches has TO
pay two additional cents for the two
penny stamps which embellisA the box
From these pennies collected from the
families of poor, hard working people,
the Diamond State Match Company, OF
thi city, represented by Swift " Court
ney, are enabled 10 clear over $500, OOO
a year on the purchase of stamps alone.
How do working people like the looks
of it? Fifty thousand citizens of New
Castle county are disfranchised to keep
Senator BayArd in the Senate that he
may vote three million dollars out of
the hard working people of the nation
for government tax stamps and ten per
cent of this o: over $500, 900 year goes
into the pockets OF a tax monopoly in
this city. A stamp tax act of not one
fourth the magnitude of the match tax
brought ON the revolutionary war
How long will the sons Of illustrious
sires, peacefully submit
10 such an imposition as the tax on
matches has become?
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09

THE lovers of corn filters and John.
ny cakes, can rejoice. Latest reports
state there never were such crops before
OF corn and oats as are reported in
Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama,
Tennessee, the Indian Territory, Ken
tucFy, Missouri and Kansas.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09

If there ever was place that wants
overhauling and little common sense
mauled into the heads of those having
charge, that place is West Point. 1t
would appear from an article pub.
lished elsewhere that unless boy
shows his pluck by engaging in fights,
he has no business there.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09

THE country is having a glorious
succession of showers now, and the
late corn, potatoes and grass are bound.
ing upward as the invigorating mois.
ture touches their shriveled roots. 1t is
to be regretted however that much of
the early corn and early potatoes are
past recuperation.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
THE BEST
KIDNEYAND LIVER MEDICINE
MEYER KNOWN TO FAIL.

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
CURES WaEN ALL OTHER MEDI
CINES FAIL, as 1t acts directly on the
Kidneys, Liver and Row weIs, restoring
them Mt once to healthy action. HUNTS
u EMEDY is a safe, sure and speedy cure
and hundreds have testified to having been
cured by 1t, when physicians and friends
had given them up to die Do not delay,
but try at once HUNTS REMEDY.
HUNTS REMEDY cures all Dis.
eases of the Kidneys, Blsdder
UEtnary Organs, DEOOSy Gravel,
Diabetes, and IDcOnttnence and Re-
tentiOn of Urine
BUTTS REMEDY cures pain in
the side, Back or LOins, General
Debility Female Diseases Dis.
Iurbed sleep, Loss of appetite,
Bright's Disease, and ali Com.
plants of the UrinO.Gen1tal Or
HUNT'S RFMEDY quickly induces
the Liver to healthy action, removing the
causes that produce Bilious Headache,
DyEpCPaia, AOur Stomach, COstiVe-
By the use Of HUNTS REMEDY, the
Stomach and Bowels will speedily rega in
their strength, and the Blood will be perfect.
ly purified.
HUNT'S REMEDY is pronounced bv
the best doctors to be the only cure for all
kinds Of kidney diseases.
HU@T'S REMEDY is purely vegetable
and is q sure cure for Heart Disease ard
Rheumatism when all ether medicine fails.
HUNTS REMEDY iS prepared
for the above diseases.
AND has never been known 10 TaiI.
One trial will convince you. For
safe by all Druggists send for Fham-
phlet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Provided CO, K. l..
Prices, 70 cents and 6I.25.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09

Remember that Sutterley & Co. cannot
be excelled on taking chiidren's photo
graphs; their prices are low gallery
302 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
CheRD TrnRaea.

q. James Belt, 9th and Market Sts.,
sells Trusses as low as the lowest and
guarantees a fit. A private room for
ladies, lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09

Remember that Sut terley, No. 302 Mar
ket St., has the large assortment of
frames at very low prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
special llontIoul.
Dr summs, Pain searCher.

The perfection of Pain Medicines ;
the giant Pain and Cramp Cure. More
than fifty people have been cured OF
Cramps with only one dose In each case
during this week at our office. Use this
splendid remedy for Pains of every
kind, Cramps, Rheumatism, Sc, and
you will not be disappointed. 80 cents.
Sold by dealers largely. Main depot, 4tA
and King streets, Philadelphia depot,
6O2 Arch street, Johnston, Holloway Il
No
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
nHLLAuEIAPHIA,W WlIAInIrN4TON AMI
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DHILAUELPHlA,W WIIAmIr,S4TOM AMI
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TRAINS WILL LHAvH wnMINGTeH As FOL.
LOWS:
July ,l71sS9.
For Philadelphia and .ntermediste sta
Il ons, 100, 1870 a. m; 2So, 4, 1880, 100
p. m.
Philadelphia (eXpress), a, 2:28, $50, 1875, O..
9:s9, 8:bS, ll:CS D. M; 1915, 1:bs bH, e:Ss,
TOO, 7:2o p. m.
New York 200, 2.2S, $50. E2S, 0.bS, ll.6
m, ,&l2sSS, LbS,b.l7, e.SS 7,2o p. N.
baltimore and Intsrmedists Stations, l.Oi
9.l7 Q. m, and 600 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.67p m.
Baltimore and Washington, l.G2, A.h,
aOS, 9lT q. m, Lao, *I:O9, 500, ,e.S7. u.O4 D. q
Baltimore only, LOS a. M, 1901 and p. NJ
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
Now Castle, 90, $40 Q. M, Los, 800, ga p. u
Harrington and intermediate Stations, ~
d. M, Lob, Gas m.
Delmar and IntermediAtS Station 9l0s
NJ, los, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and InterlnediSta sEsuouA
a1O O. m, Il m.6.3o, 1880, 9.bS p. N.
Philadelphia and New York, 900, z.9SA. a
Gl7, Q SO, L2o p. m.
baltimore and Washington, La. IEl
a.ob, 9lT a. m; lLcA p. m. Bal. LOS Am.
For further information passengers are ~
fsrred to tho time tables posted OF the depot
Trains marked thus ~ sre limited expires
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
FRANK THOMSON, J.R. WOOU
Genn MANAGER. 9o11 Pass. Art.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
LOCAL time TABLE,
OoRRHJTED MAY 0, 1881

TRAINS LEAVE WILMlNHrUh TJB
Philadelphia, 400, %2s, 100, $50, L2S Glb G@
$50 S:6S, 10:SG I:55 8. m; lGlb al2;Ss'
Les 2SO, Se0, b.l7, 6:3S, i:e5r 120' E%
q;66 o Il.
rev York, 200, 1873, $3.50: 50 7.26, SbS, Ell@
am "12:3S, 1853, 5.7, S:SS p. n
Baltimore, LOS, s:Ss a. m.; 1901 300 and o."
| y. Ii.
Baltimore and Washington, l:42, EH, wv
| 9:l7 o. M; !, LOG, e;b7, ll:S4p. N.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 0:Si p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, %%p
New Castle, 800, $40 a. nj Lob S:2bP' n'
Harrington and intermediate Stations, Wv
d. M; l:06; $40 y. N. No SUNDAY u0iA"
Delmar and intermediate stations, Slo AZ
1:o6p. m.
wilmington and Northern Railroad, THA
M; 1:O6, 500, $50 p. N.
delaware Western Railroad, 7:oS, lOiSV%A NJ
$50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia, 200, 1913, $40 q. N. H'OV "N
$3.50, o:SS, 7:2o, 1880, $3.50, p. m: .o M
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 21N B. MI
! 6:l7, o:SS. T:2o p. m. ,r
Baltimore and Washington, LOO, lAA T."
s:06, 9:l7 q. M. 11:O4 p. N.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, 1:42,E6l, ,1:4o, SOY, So6 SL1HSI rSI
11:A9, 1l:bs IN; 1850: tl;OSo S ,iM
4:66. 1853. 600, ,0:2O, ,o:6T, 800, S:tOlO. .G",iaw
} i26 o. m, Sundays, I:42, A.6l, S'VO' W."
Q. M; 2sO, 1885, 11.00, 1880 D. m
| So. WI. 400 a,sg a.uD a m 0O,l'W
800, 0:57, 1l:04 p. IN. on SUNDAY"
4:6l, 800 q. m, 1l:O4, p, IN ~,
From Baltimore, l:6l, 2:2a, 9e4, L:oSt ~ SstrnSsyE Nav
m, 1868, 6:1l, o:3S,7:94, 9:5b; On eunu'''
ZOO, 223, a. m, 5i7, eSS, TIA, SOO' ,o~
From Washington, 200, 2:2a, ll:SS .: :sundsTG ~, I
1853, 6:lT, 6:3s, 7:24, 800 r M, 10; on osSn n.
200, 2:2S, a. m, BIT, s:ss, TIA, WOO y a. "a,
REV Castle, $50, lO:16 q. H.; 1900 m'' ""
D. m. No Sunday trains uu
Delaware Railroad, $50 3. N; lSw '"T
N. No Sunday trains. ssS
Wilmington and Northern RsllrSS1,d lrS,dSTs
4. m.: sac. Il:3S, o:A9 p. IN. On Suhu"
$40 o. M; arriVe7:iO NIL
Delaware Western Railroad, S;OOS ~'' ."
p. m. yEAVR
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON hDn .o,,n
Philadelphia, 18th and Market STGcsSS ,1:SS it'd
s:SS, e:SO, I:i6, 1885, s:2l 1929 LAX GSS E5
Q. M, 1873, 1880, S:l6. 4;oZ az E1Oi ii,sSn. yS
SunSavs SS I9.So. 1855, T:16, $3.50, q. IT. i''
900, 1000: lO.lb. ll:SO p. m u.,,..
F.ruTssmsrkod thus ~ denote tnSnAD"
express trains o,,cr
snao,aI train will. leave Grays' Eeny y Al. A.
Broad and Washington avenue avenue. 'Wyiimington
rival Of following trains leaylhS I'd $50 D. %.
at $50, 800, 9.0e, S49 .; ,nG,on w. avenue for
% WilminStorl at $50 Tl6 $40. 1913 S'~
$50. 3:10D y. m.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
Frrst CInns Ptctnres.

Persons wishing FIRST class pictures
should not fail to call on Holland, No
East Third street. He has perfected
his arrangement, and is now enabled
to take splendid picture at the lowest
WI fnl
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
Uatnrrh of the BLADDER .

Singing irritation, Inflammation, al
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buchupaiba." 81, Depot, H. f.
Bringhurat.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
Head0uarters for

Twenty frkins OF Sutter for sale at
stalls 81 and 81 Third street market,
N, b, Appleton.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09

heh0VuAFuoTb HOE
water coolers, Uneap Jonn's, 3l3 Mar
ket street. 70 per cent. less than the
lowest,
brakes Plantation Bitters, Schenck't
Sea-weed Tonic, Hoff's Malt Extract
Malt Bitters and Vinegar Bitters fol
sale by j. R. Hartman, druggist, 5tt
and Poplar.
The worst cases of Dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
Compound, as thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Try it.
Comforts Conserve of Hollyhock, fol
coughs and colds. Sold by Taylor 8
Fullerton, Druggists, No. 300 King
street
Wilmington Summer Garden, 9th
and Walnut streets, is open for visi
tors. The best and coolest place for 70.
freshments.
Flour is now lower than ever a good
article Of New Process Flour, ST. % and
1915. W. D. Pickles, 407 King St.
Best -four ninety-fve cts, "a 4 pounds,
per bag, 3l3 Shipley street, next door
to the Great Tobacco Mart.
George B. Metzner, at No. 103 East
Third street, is prepared to favor all
who call WITH clean shave or hair cut.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
Skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restore
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. 81. Depot
h. Y. Bringhurst.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
Removed.

Harry Valentine has removed his
barber shop from No. ITO East 4th ST.,
to Lieberman's Building, 9th and Mar
ket SITS.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
TIN Roofing.

Tin roofing, guttering and spouting
and all kinds of job work promptly
done by A. Chambers, 215 King st.
nO YOu want a Water Cooler?
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09

water coolers, Uneap Jonn's, 3l3 Mar
ket street. 70 per cent. less than the
lowest,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
HOuse Furnishing Goods.

A. Chambers has a full stock OF tin
ware, wood and willow.ware, oil cloths,
fruit jars and general line OF house
furnishing goods that he is selling
cheap, at No. 215 King St.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
ZOOlORiCal Gar den

transferred to Wilmington. Chapman
of course has it, devil ofa chew, Fourth
and Shipley streets. Wholesale ant
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
hm1lAE.

Cheap John will sell a $3.50 cooler for
1915, a So 90 for $500, a $3.50 for $50,
313 Market ST.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
GjOusfdeFnble

If not more hickory interspersed in
Richardson's kindling wood. Deliv-
cred in cellars opening on pavement
MiEhnnt aXtrn nharHa
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-03
103 At The State Camp.
New York Sun,


Peekskill, July 27.-The heat was
intense on the State camp ground to-
day. At p. NJ, the thermometer in
dicated 1899 in the shade. The annual
inspection was sci down for 80 o'clock I;
but owing to the great heat, General
Oliver, the Inspector-General, allowed
Col. Tuttle to postpone the inspection
till o'clock. At that hour the fierce
heat continued, and all extra trap
pings were cast off, and the regiment
was allowed TO parade in blouses and
to leave their knapsacks, overcoats,
haversacks, and c0ntecns in their tents,
to be inspected afterwards.
The review went off without any
casualty, although the men were evil
IDENTIFY already beginning to suffer,
and streams, Of perspiration poured
down their faces. The inspection and
muster followed and when the in
spection was half way through the
men began to drop down in the ranks,
as though shot. AS fast rs they fell
Surgeon Ashwin had them carried of
to the hospital, and after few min
utes the inspection was concluded, 10
the great relief of the officers and men.
Late this evening DR.. Ashwiu re-
ported all the men as being out OF
danger. Col. Tuttle said that only
eleven were seriously affected, and
that in the case of two of them it was
anticipated. The Others had mostly
been on guard the night before and
were tired out, and would not have
been called upon to do duty except in
such all urgent case as annual inspec
ton. Col. Tuttle credits Gen. Oliver
the Inspector-General, with having
been as lenient as possible with the
men in regard to the inspection.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-03
The Morality of Boiting.
Boston Advertiser.

Boston Advertiser.
Is is not difficult for us to discover
sufficient reasons for the belief that
The Cameron rule in Pennsylvania
ought to be brought to the end at all
hazards. Bolting Is an
operation Of political surgery. The
skillful surgeon does not deem it his
duty always to cut Off diseased men-
bers, nor does he fail to choose the time
when the knife will do its work with
the best prospects for the recovery
of the patient. Ii he were to begin at
the first appearance of bad symptoms
and repeat the process whenever there
was a recurrence of them he would be
merely hatcher. But he would be
no more the brutal enemy of his
patient than would be he who made it
q point to intlict wound in order TO
avert a worse result so it is in politics.
He who bolts wisely, also wisely de-
termines on many an OCCASION that
the circumstances require that al
though to bolt is u duty, his higher
duty Is to refrain. The men who al
ways bolt, and he who never bolts,
are equally irrational and equally Use
less for political reform.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-03
Census RascalM.
HOW THE RETURNS FROM NEBRAsKA
WE'RE ALTERED.

Washington, July 20. - The Sub
Committee of the House Committee
on the Judiciary, charged with the in
vestigation of the circumstances con-
nected with the presentation to that
committee of the census report of
the State of Nebraska; for the year
1874 instead of that of 1872, upon which
the members ofthe committee thought
they were acting when they reported
to the House i'm favor of admitting an
additional representative from that
State made an important discovery to-
day. For some weeks past the sub
committee has been unable to obtain
the original report which was for
warded by the Secretary of the State
of Nebraska but to-day this document
was found on the lies of the House.
The printed copy of the original-pur
porting to he the census of the State
for 1S72-which was referred to the
committee made the aggregate popu-
lation of nine counties of the State
l8,405, rs follows: Webster County,
2,25o CLAY County, 1922; Cheyenne
County, 3,042; Cedar County, 1917 ;
Dixon County, S,O42 Staunton
County, 1,135; Boon County, 1913; Buff
falo County, 2, ,206; Hamilton County,
3,lS6. Total lS, 405. The sub-comlnit-
tee has received from the Secretary of
the State correct copy of the census
for 1872. which gives an aggregate
population of but 1915 for the nine
counties above mentioned.
The original census report which
was obtained to-day is properly signed
by John Gosper, as Secretary of State,
and has attached to it the seal of the
State. An examination of the report,
however developed the fact that there
had been several erasures Of the figure
~, and that the figures "2, had been
substituted in order that the report
would read Census for 1872" There
were also other erasures of less i'm
portance made in the report. The
work of erasing was done in a bung.
ling manner and the substitutiens of
the figure "2" from the figure "4''
were made with ink of an entirely
different shade from that used in the
preparation of the original document.
| Members of the subcommittee say
that there is now no question about
the fraud which was heretofore sup
posed to have been practiced The
only remaining question requiring in
vestigation is to tx the responsibility.
The sub committee will continue its
work for that purpose.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-08-03
sympathy With the Independents
BOSTON Transcript.


1t Is not a hazar lNus saying to assert
that the sympathies of a decided ma
jority ofthe Republican party of the
North, outside of Pennsylvania, are
for the independents. This would
not be the case did the public recog-
nize that any supreme diversive ques-
tions now separated the great parties.
The Pennsylvania break
in the Republican party will not in-
jure the organization throughout the
country. 1t is necessary that certain
noxious elements which has fastened
themselves upon the Republican party
there should be sloughed off. They
will be, the Republicanism rendered
purer and stronger thereby. Could
the party cut clear of all the public
men who are held up by the Demo
Gratis as lawful examples" it would
recd e acquisitions more than enough
to counterbalance the loss of political
intriguers whose careers are dead
weight upon the party.