davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE DRAMATIC WEEK.

The career of "The COrsican Brothers" az
Booths Theatre, began auspicously on last Nonua,
night 1t was indeed sufficiently evident theh' 'n"V
Mr. Tborne was -and for that reason II seemed propo
to view his performance somewhat more with
70 its feeling spirit and design than with reference 10
its actual execution The physical weakness ana ire
ouent tncertude Of 1t told their own story put 100
adv Mr. Thorne broke down on tho tnru
night an6, readers Know the thoa'io
was closed. II IL not likely that Mr. lhorne
will ever act again. Booths Theatre was reopeheu
on Thursday, with Mr.. Bangsas the FranchL Last
nirht Mr. Thso Hamilton appeared as Chdiean Renana'
The burlesque of Tolanthe," which was produced
AZ tbs of the San Francisco Mnstres on LAST Mon
dsy night Is trivial thing, and less than usually pun
rent and effective The mlnstrels, however give oaP
tai medley entertainment.-.-.." Our Engnsh fIouu
at Day's Theatre. received It's last representation yes
terday afternoon 1t has been acted sixty tunes
Clara Morris ended her engagement OF one week. As'
night az the Grand opera House She was seen on as
,fsrcv ,fe,,.ioS I'm "Ths New Magdalen." ....J. H.
Enmet continues to perform at Hayerlys Theatre as
Frits The White slave" has peeh win
drawn from Niblo's Garden, and Tine biacA
Flag" will be revived there to-norlo"
This Is one Of tina abundant crop OF melodramas Una
sprang up here last summer Mr.. T. 4. lhor"o WIN W
near in it,. The vokes Family ended it's engagement
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre night and so gave place
IN Mia Mary Anderson, who appears tomorrow Ihere
has been an active demand for seats ut the Fth Avenue
during Miss Andersons fret week sac VIII give tnree
performances of Pa,.ltne In the Lady Of Lyons and
four Of Berthe in The Daughter OF Roland
| "Mcsorleys Imitation" maintains itself at the
| Theatre Comque, teaching its lessons as TO city
politics with the impressive sledse-hammer
| Of fact, and causing continual laughter oy III
wild roic and nonsense. There Is not Inerrer place
to be ust than the popular theatre Oh essr7
| Harrgan & Hsrt.....-The new comic opera Vi v"
gnto nroduced last Tuesday at the Buou Opera House
viii DE played there until further notice
goes on AT tho Standard Theatre ana zine queen Lct
| Hapokerehief" ct the Casino. ..-." A. farlslaI
Romance" has drawn at the Union square LheatLe or
"wednesday night has drawn great crowds ana pIooaD
will keen its place here for the greater part OF ne S
| rent season.......Mr. Wallack. IN " Ours' mas
| nrovad strong attraction at Walack's Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
MR. RopKIYSoN SMITHS VA TER CoLORs.

of the making of records Of foreign travel
there ia no end But OF our many artists
who have unused in Venetian gondolas, aud been
gladdened by the brilliant atmosphere AMI glow
ing color OF Seville, few can gave 30 goou
an account OF summers trip does Mr. f. Hopkfnson
smith who held private view OF his watercolor
sketches last night In the gallery OF Messrs Moore
a. Clark Co.. No 200 Fifh-aye. Az In his CUBAN Journey
ings Mr. Smith has proved himself most lhdusIlous
and faithful workman. His tour through HOlahd ltay
and Spain has resulted In forty souvenirs OF
travel which often delightful never intoeraoe and
mike many books OF travel possess strong interest
for others beside the author This exhibition carries It's
own justification. The artist was equipped with a
siful technique with vigor and decision OF touch ana
with all excellent perception OF points OF artistic
vantage and OF salient pictorial effects HIS WORK can
very sedom perhaps never be characterized "a weak,
although II may be often called lacking IN sentiment ana
ia imaginative power. These water colors are modestly
uad :. sketshes" but their breadth and virlity are
Qualities often lacking in highly finished works
A they pianly show too they have been painted out OF
doora which OF itself IL commentator
Tn. cesr atmosphere Of spain had evidently strong
,scnation for Mr. Smith, but failed to hold him cap
tive for faithful to Nature be her, he found else
haro ,bs subdued tones and delicious grays
haIovad of Msuye and Maris. In his
t" Old Bridge, St. Cloud Paris" the smooth water
which clearly reflects the smoke ola passing tug tne
long gray bridge aud the dull clouds are pendeu IN oe
uehtfuI evenuess and harmony 30 100 III Inc
uue winch evtnces an even subtler feeling for color
IN its composition of broad yeowsh wax hecked Will
.hade and subdued by the dark tints OF the PLACID
with the blufbowed boat, lending more prono"h"ec
accumulation to the Of graysh green ioase II
the background. Less pleasing than this admirable
ncture ia "The Cabbage Market, Amsterdam" "ner'
the attempt to render below boat beside n'
vail baa given only q panty effect. Another exampi
| Of low tone Is "The Sand Market Paris" am
two Others OF schafhsusen and Lake Lu
osne the iatter very attractive in the browns
red. and grays of the housetops. which are skiiul'
grouped with bit OF foliage ana tower aeains. IRA
| - ,a,riv revealed, sometimes with
.,nr.,ne abandon In the brightness OF IN
olsar sky and efulgsnee OF the sunnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
MISS THURSBY'S CONCERT.

The matinee yesterday ended the "Cyclus
in which Miss Thursby has been engaged The audience
was large and enthusiastic, and the recalls were ncl
ous, Miss Thursby reappeaGng four times MISS winAn,
twice. Mile Hemlicher and Nine Liebe each once anu
Mr. Hoist Hansen being obliged to repeat verse VI
Faures Les Rameaux," which he had SUBS .l'u'eu o
the Cars song in the Car und zimmerman A.,
Miss rhursbv was in good voice and sang the
trent variety of songs with fine discrimination. INC
-Henlicher trio rendered valuable assistance 10
rether and separately. They have In these ooneet.s
1royed themselves TO he careful CONSCIENTIOUS hi
and the pianist Mile. Helmcher, especially SHOWS msi
musclanly qualities in concerted music ana IN sou
naYing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
OBI1 UARY.
.IOHN G. BROsNAHAN.

Passed Assistant Engineer John G. Brosna-
han, OF the United states Navy, died at his nome ID
Brooklyn Friday. Mr.. Brosnahan was porn IN 'ni'
state and I'm 1862 he entered the navy Third As
sistant Engineer lie served for three years on the
Pawnee Of the South Atlantic Squadron being pro
NOTED I'm the meantime to the rank OF second assistant
engineer In 1855 and 1865 he was on special duty al
this port and from 1867 to 1869 he served on the saeo
~ the North Atlantic Hquodron. He became passed
oasistant ems ineer in 1868. From 1872 10 1870 ne
served on the Lackawsnna In Asintic waters ana from
Is75 70 1873 he WAS on duty at the brooklyn Navy
Ward His next cruise made on the Marion OF IN.
sonth Atlantic Squadron and it only recently tls
he was detached from that ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE CINCINNATI DRAMATIC FESTIVAL.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 13.-The Dramatic Festival
management will tomorrow make the nrst onicai an
OF the OF plays and the cast OF charac
ters for the amac festival TO be given week
heo,nnnR April 80 There will be six nights and "ednes
aov and Saturday mstn6es The place selected Is
Mns,c Hall At meeting of the guarantors this ateF
noon General T. L. Noyes, president OF the DraiAauo
Festival Association gave general statement OF tue
arrangements made all Of which were approved by the
guaraptors The list OF plays in the order In wch they
yrl no presented includes Julius Cesar Romeo ana
inlet {" The Hunohback," " Much Ado About noun
mo Othello" aud Hamlet" A. the SATURDAY mat,
iS. and ON saturday night Julius Cesar ana Otheip
viii he repeated The casts so far rs hIed are as ioi
lows; ,.~..uoo uorrs,t "a Cossi,s. John
Mccullough as Brtfus; Mary Anderson character not
decided.l $50, a., .,..oo, n. r,Yet. law
repce Barrelt as ROneoj John MCCULLOUGH as HercuO
ssTbe Huncnbaok'-Marv Anderson as Juiid; LaMrence
earrett AS Clifford Jonn MCCULLOUGH as Master HateTj
'" Muen ADO About Nothing "-Lawrence Barrett as
Bensdfck, Mile. Rhea as Beatrice. ,..
Othello John Mccullough as OheH0S Lawrence
Barrett as Iago; Mary Anderson as Desdemondj Oara
Morris as Enifd; James f. Murdoch as cassie.
"Hamiet "-Jarnes L, Murdoch as Hamlet; Lawrence
Barrett es Horat o; John Mccullough as Ghosti hnt
Goodwin as FIRST Craze Digger Louis James az LaerhS
MIL. Rnea as Opheiia Clara Morris as Gertrude ~,
In the repeuIlon OF "Otbe0o" Lawrence Barrett VIII
play Otheifo, and John Mccullough Ia0o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
FIRST APPEARANCE OF ALICE NJ. KING.

SELMA, Ala, Jan. 13.-Alice Marguerite
King grandniece OF the late William H. KING oil TINS
state who was elected yicePresident OF the United
ststes I'm 1852. appeared here last night in MARY
Stuart" and made great success Her object Is 10
raise funds Tor the erection Of monument TO her grand
uncles memory She gives evidence OF long and careful
study and possesses unmistakably stropg dlH1ato
mower along with q strong expressive face ana me
Stage presence. She will go an extended eoutherh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE DYING CONFESSION or A MURDERER

CoNcoRp, N. H.. Jan. 13.-Charles W. Cook'
who wa. committed to State Prison in 1879 for the muir
der of Susan Hanson in November, 1874 diea o' CON
sumption January o, age twenty-five ou eAS
,as.on q, Coot Iosenh Busyeu was hanged for hiring
Cook 70 shoot Miss Hanson At the time OF his arres.
Cook was considered hawtted but learned 70 reao anu
write in prison. He left confession which aam p ,mo
shootingi Also that he testified falsely concerning
wslI beine present when the deed committed nc
SAYS that Buswe got 10 Marlborough on tao my
eed 10 Rrookdeld 10 prevent Cook from doing the XIII
me hut arrived twenty minutes too late COOK
Killed the woman and gone TO bed % bus"on uAo
l cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
svnopsis for tho past tleentyfour hours

WASHINGTON. Jan. III a. m.-Ihe par
ometer is highest in tho West Gulf States storm o,
great energy, moving In eastcrly track, 10 cehun
north OF Lake Ontario. General snow mas iAnsn ~ 1n
at. re,iop and general rain IN tho Atlantic coast and
0ulf states and In Tennessee aud the Ohio valley
Northwestcrly winds prevail west Of tho Mississippi var
ley and in tae Upper Lake region There mas 1een th
great fan OF Temperature FROM the Lake region 10 ING
West Gulf States and great rise In the Atlantic coas'
States.
Indications for tonaJ
sgFor tbe Mddle Atlantic States, rainy followed py
clearing weather southwest veering 10 colder northwest
winds, higher pressure.
Indications for io-morro,c
Fair weatheris indicated Monay In Tennessee ths
Ohio Valley Middle states and Gew-EDgland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
A SMALLPOX HOSPITAL BURNED.

CRIsFrELp. Md. Jan. 13.-The sailors small
NOV bo,pita stnated about ono mile from this place,
was destroyed by Are early this morning. One OF the
patients while delirous knocked the lamp on the table
and then plunged into the river The nurse followed
and rescued him. but died soon after The re
sonld not be extnRuished but nearly every IN INC
bouse yas saved There was corpse In the house at
the time and IL was burned up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
cAMIrEI. RRIDGART.

Samuel Bridgart, one of the Oldest residents
o, Jersey CITY, died yesterday at his homo. No Erie
at He was about eighty years old and had lived sixty
oye years in that city, going there when lt was called
pauius HOAX He was a member Of the first nIe com.
psny Organized In the city and held several ohces OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

TRIBUNE OFFTcRIJan. Al n m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday rapidly downward oieaT
and fair weather followed during the AFTERNOON Dy
by cloudy weather and light snow ram anu siee'
temperature ranged between Ito and 31 tue average
ooao heng 6i.o lower than on corresponding day
Last year and lao higher than on Friday. ,o,o,,o,
Cloudy weather and occasional rain or snow IoloNe'
hv narfy cloudy or fair and cooler weather may Do ei
pected to-day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
SAFETY OF WESTERN HOTELS.

CHICAGO, Jan ia commercial traveller, who
bosbad long experience In the hotels of the North
western States, In an interview mentions some
twentv.Aye cities of medium size. which have. II
nossible more fire-traps then the Newhail House
lie considers the hotels of tho west iamentaoiy un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE MILWAUKEE DIsAsrYs.

BURNING OF THE NEwHALL HOUSE:
IBY TELRaRAPHI
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. IL.
HEsRfSG q Co., PSI Broadray, NsU York
Herrings Safe taken out Of the ruins. Papers
and money perfect JAMES FAasrL. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
JAMES NICHE.

ToRoNro, Ont, Jan. 13.-James Niche,
wealthy citizen and a member OF the firm OF Fulton N
Niche died OF In ammaton Of the lungs th- afternoon
Ne was president OF st. Andrew's sOcicty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
TRIBUNE LorAL D9sEqvATIOYs

diagram b.ops,hN yarstion' thi, S., By tats
nlsh Tn, geiAT Whit linz rresca ihs oidAtlsn
he nrcury duhng hour The broken eiaora pa.
ndieASsd ~ rs thsfnsns Nun
n.tf Bro1dSsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

PURE Soap madeExtracts and Ioiiee Ar ,.S".a
NV ,hs of Robert Low seen every
These goods have stood the test OF century anu %.
recommended by druggists throughous sas wos'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY CONCERT.


The programme OF the symphony oocletys
concert last evening as follows;
Overture" COrioan." Beethoven
oa''" O''A Nine Aibani
Symphony No. 4, In minor schumann
f@th vsraae Clad" 'AiF IRON s the Haydn
rauer torchestraon by Franz Lszt) Schubert
eongs'..'.-- Nine Xiban,
yorspiel" Die Meistersnger" sgner
In spite of the weather largo audience gathered 10
greet Nine Abini She may have been surprised at the
warmth OF her reception, and surely might be proud OF
It, At her appearance the house rose again
and again, with every manifestation OF welcome
and delight in right genuine expression
of the good feeling with which the singer is regarded
returning after 80 long,, crowned with hOnors to her
native shores.
The numbers in which Mime. Albani appeared were
well designed to exhibit her aptudes In different styles
OF music 1t was impossible. however that she should
do herself justice last evening" having
opl Yesterday come from on board ship after
long aud tenpestuous voyage during wmch
her discomfort and suffering we're extreme AS II was
hr PERFORMANCE especially OF the Italian music
through its whole range It's sustained notes
and "l0.ms s pa" saSS which P'r Sss
listened to Mime Patti all winter Is not easy 70 please,
butin all her modes Mns the es ndeaaa
BE though palpable enough-whch IS certain 70 please
s"n 10 temporsry ooncOus Of health may be
pointed ont now; her panisslno uecause ~ ID nhe
Mine. AlDani pushes 10 Tue NcIBo,
frirs and she never hesates to spoil phrase TOR the
sake Of siare note Tne German eder were songs BY
Ruinsten and Brahms aud being recalled AFTER then
Niue. Albani sang "kobin Affair."
THE BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC CONCERI.
-, -. ~ g. a ........ Schubert
sy%gsOfy IN aeso ma non troppo motto
echelzo; Allegro vvacs E1Ass' Allegro 's'e setaoyer
ksctstivo and ARA. ~
Concerto violin l. Opus 20 Al ID "'A
Vorspie: Adsgfo and Finale
MI. John p. Rhodes w..
Rade OF tho wsifynes wotans Farewell 70 Brannhide
and Ia agic Fire scene.
wotGn Mr.. Franz Remmerts
Not much to said, at this day, OF the gren
Schubert symphony. everywhere now known ana loves
- work Of the utmost felicity and romsntc beauty
beauty which becomes almost magical when tne iorn
of Its bright themes and the peculiar richness Oh thel
sooring disclosed, they were by tho phen0mon'
performance OF last evening.
The Wagner numbers ere familiar 70 our pupno
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-10

liz Mr.. PendletOn is to be read out of
the Democratic party for framing a
measure which is to create a popular
and Democratic civil service, and for
inducing the Republicans to help re-
move the one great istumbling-blOck
from the Democratic party, the party
will have to read out its best brains and
its soundest and most conservative lead
ers. Among the fifteen Senators voting
for the bill, are its ablest leaders; among
the five opposing were two. In the
House does Democracy suppose 1t can
read out Carlisle, Randall, Buckner, Cox
and men of that class, with the entire
Indiana delegation? These things mus
be reflected on, if Democracy expects Ia
90 anywhere. These men are not chill
dren, led by Mr.. PendletOn. They are
in the same boat, and must be approved
or condemned with him.-Cin. News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-10

cratic party IS the love Of spoils, and that
its cohesive principle is that of public
plunder-repudiatin say, that doc
lrine, 1 think the Democrats throughout
this land-I know that in my own State
hey can--will stand the test Of any ex-
animation, and in fair field will not
Ome out second best.
And who shall do them the discredit,
who shafl do this party, now numbering
at least half the people of the country
the discredit to say that they cannot
stand the test of merit for official posi-
tiOn and promotion with any ual NUM-
ber of men in any party in the country
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-10

GEN. BUFFERS message to the Massa-
chusetts Legislature last week was a
lengthy document. After presenting
the facts concerning the state finances
as submitted by the heads of the State
Departments, he passes to executive
topics. He strongly advocates free and
equal suffrage. and the abrogatiOn of
the capitation act. He shows that the
poll tax at the last Presidential election
disfranchised 1851 men, neither ALI
ems nor iIliterate, or SO sO-1eO per cent
Of the voting population of the state.
Only five states in the country similarly
disqualify voters. The Governor also
recommends such change in the regis
tratiOn laws, as will enable the labor
ing man to register up to the hour of
opening the polls. The law taxes man
for voting, and Governor Butler holds
he should be taxed for not voting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-10

THE death of twin babies at st. Louis,
caused by dose Of soothing syrup, Is
just what causes the death Of many a
little one, and should be a warning 10
all mothers against the use ofnostruns.
1t is fact that no druggist OF physi-
clan will deny, that the soothing ingre-
dent in all such preparations is opium,
poison. Paregorie, which is frequent
ly given children, is nothing more than
a dilutiOn of laudanum, which is the
fluid extract of opium. Aside from the
risk Of killing child with these pois-
ons, they have a very serious effect on
the nerves which may last through the
lifetime of a child. 1t is far better to
endure the annoyance Of crying infants
than to run the great risk attendant on
the administration of nostrums contain
ing morphine. A warm OF tspid bath,
or clyster of tepid water, or some other
rational management will do far better
than a poisonous preparation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-10

DEMOCRATS should be- careful about
of offices, cleI kships, etc, be-
fore we get power. The Democratic is
not the 5pOils party never was and
never will be. Ours is the party Of JUS
tice and honest, economical government.
No Democratic President ever proclaim
ed-'tO the victor belong the spoils."
Selfish, grasping men when in power
have so acted, and have corruptly COM
bined for the "spOils;" but the Demo
cratic party never cOuntenanced such
work. No star route thieves were ever
our saViOTs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-10

Now that the PendletOn Civil Service
Bill has passed both Houses, and receiV-
ed the approving votes of a majority Of
the Democratic Senators and Represen-
tatives, will Gen. Steedman persist in
reading the distinguished Ohio Senator
out of the party?-Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette 9Th.
The Enquirer, too, has been free in
handing over Senator PendIetOn to the
Republicans, even suggesting him as
the Republican Presidential candidate
for 1884. But that sheet treated Mr.. Til
den and Senator Thurman in the same
way. OF course, if Senator Pendleton
must go, majority of Democrats in
Congress will have to keep him COM
pany. No doubt large majority Of the
rank and file, too, are with Senator
PendletOn. I'D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-10

The Newark Advocate advocates the
nomination of Hon. Gibson AthertOn of
Licking county, for Judge Of the Su-
preme Court by the next Democratic
State COnVention.-PIain Dealer.
Is he the same Mr.. Atherton who. was
weak enough, as a member of Congress
last week, to vote against the PendletOn
bill, because Of taunting remark of
Mr.. Calkins, Republican,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-10

A very light vote was pOlled in the
Seventeenth district on the I'd, and Col
]. D. Taylor is elected to succeed Upde-
graft by 1900 majority. The Democrats
in Steubenyille and jefferson county
seem to have remained away ~ the
polls. Last October, Alexander, Demo-
crat, carried the city by two majority,
and now Taylor beats him 332.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-10

THE Republicans seem to have trouble
ahead in electing United States Senators
out West. There has been a bolt from
their Senate caucus in Illinois; in Mich
igan a bolt against the reelection Of
Ferry; and in Nebraska union of anti
MOnOpOlists and Democrats may spoil
the sport.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-10

THE story of Gambetta's wound hav-
ing been inflicted by his mistress was
old before the cable revived it. 1t was
printed in the Courier des Etats-Unis
early in December, and was then dis
credited by those familiar with Gam
betta's life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-10

Up to the first Monday in December
last, Mr.. Bliss had drawn $4,000 for his
services in the star route cases, and he
has drawn $4,000 since. 1t seems the
Government pays him 800 a day and
Nessrs. MerricklS Kerr get $5Os day
each for assisting. The star route busi-
ness is costly all through.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-10

1t Is related as singular circumstance
that the i've lawyers who composed the
bar Of liberty, Clay eonnty, Mo-, in 1888,
are all living. Among them are ex-Sen-
ator David r. Atchison and Col. Alex.
W. Doniphan, both historic names.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-10

ARE we to understand the Enquirer
and those papers which assail with 1t
the Pendleton civil service improvement
bill, that they wish to array the Demo-
cratic party against improvement in
the civil service?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-10

Between Fashionables.-'T infer
nal tailor of mine has disappointed me
again, cOnfOund himl wish l
could find some way of furnishing the
fellow" "TlI attend to that-he shall
be punished adequately-a fearful
revenge. He shall be ruined" "HOw2"
81 will transfer my custom to him."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-10

AT Columbus the talk is that Cover
nor Charles Foster is preparing to man
ipulate Republican affairs next sum
mer, so as to secure Legislature that
will send him to the United States SEN
ate in Mr.. PendletOn's place. We shall