davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

BY the Lady Lampson we have dates
to the 18th inst. from which we extract
the following.
Gen. Grants mother is dead.-Herr
Most, the well-known Socialist, is ac-
cused of being fraud and bctraying
secret societies for money.-New York
papers are discussing the Chinese settle.
mcnt there with much the same ideas as
the San Francisco people express on the
subiect.-A young woman l.. =. Hun.
singer died in San Francisco from
strychnine poisoning and atropia caused
by an overdose of Fowler's neuralgia
pills.-The Chicago Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad thinks of extending to
San Francisco.-It is believed that the
British Government have demanded the
extradition of Sheridan, Walsh, and Ty.
nan, Since the commencement of the Sc.
cond private inquiry into the murder
conspiracy at Dublin, over 200 persons
left the city secretly
Chicago, May little Fire Alarm
Committee and other officials, together
with number of gentlemen from Phila-
delphia, New York, Cleveland and other
cities, this afternoon witnessed an exhi.
bition of the new conduit system of
underground telegraphy given by the
Chicago Sectional Electric Underground
Conduit Company. Morse and telephone
wires were placed in one mile and a
quarter of the conduit, and signals cX.
changed without any perceptible inter.
ference in the way,of induction from the
Morse current. The conduits are built
of iron and contain copper wire shelves,
over which insulated conductors are
drawn by means of carriers worked from
the main poles in each streetcrossing.
The new harmonic system was also laid
in the conduit and was in operation dur
ing the exhibition without causing any
interruption.
London, May lit is stated that
tclegrams have been sent to the Due
d'Aumale and the Due de Chartres in.
forming them that the Count de Cham
dord is dangerously ill.
Rome, May ll--Archbishop Croke OF
Dublin was received in audience by the
Pope to-day. The Pope informed the
Archbishop of certain grave resolutions
which he had taken in regard to the
agitation in ireland, especially one con.
demning the clergy in promoting the
Parnell Fund. 1t is believed that the
resolutions will shortly be sent to the
| Irish cpiscopate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01

Jockeys colors must accompany en-
trance fees.
There must be three entries in all races
and two to start.
AT the call of the Bell from the Judge
stand all Jockeys will promptly bring
their Horses out according to the Race
Programme.
In all Races where weights are TO be
carried, Riders and Drivers are required
to provide their own weights.
A few more Booths to Rent, 20 foot SO.
Section $10-No one allowed to sell re-
freshments at the Park unless by pur-
chasing sections which may be had of
the secretary at his office.
All Refreshment teams after paying
first gate money will be charged half
fare crossing Bridge.
All Rules will he strictly enforced.
The official Programme of the Races.
can be obtained from the secretary on
June 8th. at his office 27 Merchant St.
j. K WTsEMAN, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01
Notice..

All horses entered for the above races
will be under tho control of the Judges,
and their decision will be final.
All Running Races will be under the
rules of the Pacific Blood Horse Associ-
alton, excepting as to weights.
All horses to carry rider.
All Trotting Races will be under the
rules of the National Trotting Associa.
tiOn
No Pool selling will be allowed on the
Park grounds.
All horses that are sold in Pools will
be ruled out.
Permits to train horses ut the Park
Track can be obtained from the Secre-
tary.
In order to secure and maintain order,
no one will be allowed ON the track
without the Association badge, which
may be obtained from the Secretary at
the Park grounds. Badges 50.
Admittance to the Park: Pedestrians
25cts; children under 10 years of age
free; Horses andlHorses and Carriages,
so cts. to the Park admittance to Grand
Stand, 81.
All entries must be made under seal,
at the secretary's office before 8 O'clock
pm. June 7th. They will then be opened
In presence of the Committee.
Entrance fee 10 per cent of purchase
money f
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01
THE ENTERPRISE FEED Go.

have now been about a fortnight in
occupation of their commodious
store on Queen street. The follow
ing brief description will not be
uninteresting. 1t has 80 feet front
age by 100 feet depth, and is %
feet in height to the roof plate, and
35 feet to the ridge. The walls are
of galvanized iron of which there is
about %, 900 lbs in the whole build
ing. In the walls are 6 openings.
each 10x12, protected by iron
doors sliding with patent sheaves
and the bottom being guided by an
iron track. The floor, of u inch
planks, is about 2 feet from the
grounds, and is supported on joists
5xS and l3 inches apart and rest
ing on coral foundations four of
which are allowed to every 10 feet
square. The sills and posts are
all 8XS. In the whole building
about $4,000 feet of lumber has
been used. AS an evidence that
the building is likely to last ii may
be mentioned that the tiebeams are
Ok 10 and in each are 5 one-inch
Norway iron bolts and they are
fastened to each post by ! inch
iron rod going down into the post
for two feet. On the Queen street
front is an Office IA X Ia X IA lined
inside and covered outside with 3
inch tongued and grooved redwood.
TO this there are two doors and 5
windows so arranged that you can
see over the whole store without
having the Office. In this office is
very elaborate burglar-proof Mac
neal and Urban safe which is well
worthy of a visit of inspection
itself. Mr.. Agnew informs us that
he is now fully ready to supply the
hest feed in the market at the lowest
price.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01

The Water Works Office is getting a
new coat of 'whitewash, and the former
internal arrangements are being altered.
The entrances have also been made more
convenient. 1t seems queer thing that
when the Office pays the Government SO
well as it does that they aren't ashamed
of having the business transacted in a
building that looks like dilapidated
ava shop.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01
&he DAILY Bulleti,l
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1888.
THIS DAYS Do1NGs.
AFTERNOON

Lyons & Levey will sell, at their
Sales Room, at | O'Clock, lot OF
very superior furniture.
Ladies' Prayer Meeting. Fort st.
Church. ut O'Clock.
Novelty Show-Armless Woman-
Afternoon and Evening.
EVENING".
British Benevolent Society, 1880
Imp. Order of Red Men, at $50.
Morning Star Lodge, X. of j. $50.
Polynesia Encampment, at Z 80.
Musical Society, Practice, YMCA
Hall, 1880.
Monthly meeting, L&R. RIA, 1880
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01

Texas has $2,5OO,OOO net balance in her
treasury, and steady immigration into
the state, averaging 100000 per annum.
Quite contrast between the surplus in
the Texas treasury, and the deficiency of
$4,000 in the Hawaiian Treasury.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01

On Tuesday, the 22nd, while at Hama
lei, Kauai, loading sugar, Kahalau, the
captain of the schooner Caterina, had
his left leg broken below the knee by a
bag of sugar falling off pile on to it..
1t is getting better, but he cannot walk
on il vet
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01

AT the services on Memorial Day at
the Cemetery it was not the least gratl-
flying to observe that some good Samari-
tan had thoughtfully provided large
supply of excellent drinking-water and
tin cups with which to imbibe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01

WE are glad to learn that Mr. Clarence
Macfarlane's horse Daring has pulled
through all right. 1t is to be hoped that
the cause of the trouble will now own
up, (of course to Mr.. Macfarlane alone),
as 1t is certainly the only manly course
to pursue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01

MEssRs Lycan & johnson have impor.
ted the first of a splendid pair of horses
the other is 10 come on the Kalakaua.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01

The examination of the students of the
North Pacific Mission Institute will be
held in the vestry of the Kawaiahao
Church, tomorrow Saturday morning.
All interested in Hawaiian Education
are invited to attend.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01

Mr.. A. G. Ellis reports sales this week
of Star Mills, Wailuku, and Waianae to
the amount of $59,s25. Pretty good
work, isn't it?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01

By Authority Notice in another col
umn it will be seen that the Court will
go in mourning from May 3lstuntil two
weeks after the funeral of the late
Princess Keelikolani.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01

The new steamship Mariposa, for the
Hawaiian trade, made 151s knots per
hour during her trial trip.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01
LOCAL & GENERAL ITEMS.

BRITISH Benevolent Society, annual
meeting, Mechanic Engine Co. 2, 7.s0
pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01

IT is always interesting to hear of
former residents of Honolulu and what
they are doing,--a friend of ours has
heard from former fellow citizen
Capt. Gelett, who has made in his home
in Oakland, and who since leaving here
in '75 has been dcvoting his time and
attention to perfecting very useful
invention in the shape of a Portable Ice
machine. 1t is spoken of as very
complete and simple machine, partecul-
arly adapted for plantations or out of
the way places where Ice is a luxury
that cannot be indulged in commonly, if
at all. We see our onterprising friend
IL. Turton of Lahaina has purchased
one for his use, which arrived yesterday
on the Lady Lampson. We learn also
that one is to follow soon, for Mr.. Claus
Sprcckels. 1t might pay others living
on the other islands to look into the
matter and provide themselves with
such cheap and simple convenience.
Those who wish for further information
should apply to G.. Brewer Il Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01

THE Fire Department holds its annual
election of Board of Engineers on Mon
day next, from z to Up. m. No rs tic
ket is--for chief, j. Mott; for list asst,
G. b. Wilson; for 2nd asst, S. NJ. Whit
man.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01
Among the best pifts of Providence

Among the best gifts of Providence,
says, Barnes Sears, to nation are great
and good men, who act as leaders and
guides; who leave their mark upon their
age; who give new direction to affairs |;
who introduce course of events which
go down from generation to generation,
pouring their blessings on mankind
Exchange. How many such best gifts
of Providence have we got in this coun-
try9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01

MEssRs. Lyons & Levey sell to-day IL
fine lot of English furniture, glassware,
carpets, rugs, etc., imported by Messrs.
G. w. Macfarlane a. Co. We have in
spccted the same and can assure our
readers that IT they want anything In
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01
ny AUTHORITY.

rVNHE COURT will 30 into Full
l. Mourning for Her late Royal High.
hess The Princess Ruth Keelikolani
from the date of this notice, until the
day after the funeral; and will wear
half mourning from that time until the
expiration of two weeks from the day of
The funeral.
c. II. JUDD,
II. NJ. Chamberlain.
Chambcrlain's Office, 1olani Palace,
May 3lst, 1883. 4l6
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01
Auction Sales by Lyons & Levey.
Friday, June list.
Important Sale by Auction
OF VERY ELEGANT
Household Furniture,

Carpets, &c.,
By order of Messrs. G. w. Macfarlane
s. Co.
Ex 3. 3. Abergeldie, from London.
The undersigned have been instructed
to sell by auction, at their Sales Room,
Beaver Block. the entire contents of
Is Gases .! ieadan-uaas Furniture
Carpets, Rugs, Glassware, Bronzes, &C.,
Friday, June 1st, at 1 pm.
Comprising:
Drawing room suits, In elegantly-carved
walnut frames, richly upholstered.
Dining room suits, in mahogany, uphol-
stored in morocco,
Black and gold brackets, of artistic de
sign,
Canterbury whatnots, in black and gold
Mahogany towel racks,
Black and gold fancy folding chairs,
Music stools and cabinets,
Mahogany cOmmOdcs, fluted & serpente
Glass-back whatnots,
Occasional tables, work e. coffee tables
Davenport writing desks,
Carved and gilt pier glasses,
Ornaments, Mahogany sideboards,
Mahogany toilet tables and washstands,
with glass and marble, complete,
Mahogany centre tables,
Mahogany cylinder writing tables,
Mahogany book case, with glass and
panelled doors and drawers fitted
with pigeon holes,
| Walnut inlaid chitfoniers, hassocks,
Toilet mirrors, feather pillows, sc.
Also, splendid assortment of
Carpets, Rugs, Glassware,
Dinner Sets, &C.. &c.
Goods now On View.
LYONS g. LEvEY, Auctioueers,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01
$50 REWARD

$50 REWARD
WILL BE PAID to any person or
w persons who will give such in.
formation as will lead to the conviction,
of the person or persons who obstructsd
or caused to be obstructed the road to
Waikiki, beyong Sunny South, by plac-
ing an ox-cart across said roc.d on the
night of the gath of May instant.
d: DAYTON, Depaty Marshal.
Honolulu, May 25, 1883. All
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01

-
KAPIOLANI PARK,
JUNE 11th, 1888.
The following gentlemen will com.
prise the Committee of Arrangements:
Dn. J. S. McGREw, w. G. IRWIN,
H. A. W1DEMANN, A. s. CLEGHoRN,
CECIL BROWN, FRANK BRowN,
H. r. MAoFARLANE, JAMES DoDD,
j. E. WIsEMAN, Secretary.
JUDGES: G. E. Williams, VIM. Wilder,
w. r. Buchanan.
TIME.KEEPERs: F. l.. Clark and
a.u w. Wenner. .,
STARTER: Capt. A. B. Haley.
CLERK OF CoURsE: Charles Wilson.
SADDLING PADDOCK: Jas. Dodd.
Programme:
The Races will commence at 10 AM.
sharp.
1st-PARK PLATE, Purss $75,
Hurdle Race; one mile dash; hur
dies; free to all; catch weights.
2nd-LEAHi CUP, Purse $25,
Mule Race; one mile dash; free for
all; catch weights. .,r
3rd-QUEEN'S CUP, Purse $3.50,
Running Race; one mile heats; best
2 in 8; free for all. @
4th-KING'S CUP, Purse $3.50,
Trotting Race; mile heats; best in
to harness; free for all.
5th-KAMEHAMEHA PLATE, Purse S100,
Running Race; one mile dash; for
Hawaiian bred horses not having
better record than l :57.
6th-LUNAMAKAAlNANA PLATE, Purse SIPS
Trotting Race; one mile heats; best
2 in 8; free to all Hawaiian bred
horses. .
Nh-PRINcEsS CUP, Purse S1O0,
Pony Race; one mile dash; open to
all ponies bred in the Kingdom not
over IA hands high; catch weights.
8th-RECIPR0ciTY CUP, Purse SITS,
Running Race; one mile heats; best
in y; free to all Hawaiian bred
horses.
sth-GRAzIERs' PLATE, Purse SIPS,
Running Race; a mile dash; free to
all Hawaiian bred horses two years
old.
10th-AMATEUR CUP, Purse $50,
Trotting Race; mile heats; best in
8 to harness; owners to drive
11th-LUNALlL0 PLATE, Purse SIS,
Running Race; mile dash; open to
all horses bred in the Kingdom that
have never run at Kapiolani Park.
t2th-ExPREss CUP, Purse $50,
Trottlng Race; one mile; free to all
| horses that have never trottcd in any
| public race. fhkN
isth-F0oT RACE, 2o0yds. Purse $40,
1st. man $2O-2nd. man $40.
I4th-BIcYcLE RACE, 1 MILE DASH Purse
S25,
l5th-GREAsE POLE, Purse $50,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-01

either of the above lines they cannot do
better than attend the sale to-day.
Amongst the pieces worthy of special
notice are. Library and dining room
suites III Mahogany upholstered In
Morocco, one drawing room suite up
holstered in Pompadour velvet, a very
handsome book case and writing
cabinet combined in Mahogany, some
beautiful whatnots and corner brackets,
some novel swan patterned cwers and
basins, and some splendid and brilliant
ly colourcd carpets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-30

inals practical blacksmith positive. zee
CESAR, II appears that ihe ssnaior 'h'
other dsy made free with bis srggcsiaot'
While tsrriw sss shoeing mule The
sursss was gesilcnsn 10 his vay. and
remafked 10 third party Tia, "hed bet
,er lsy IL himself The Scnsior accepted
The inrsis,los add asked jaf aproe and
tools and Judge Rollins. Gov Crosby Aad
Gea siagsr locked On. 1, was The opin.
q al. ss the lssi pail vas drseo into the
hecf a The loft hind foot. tbs, the senator
vas an expert Having been given an
inch by tho nnlc. the senator proceeded
10 take an ~ Judge Rollins, Gov Gross
by and Oen. siAger wore delighted.
sore q thc nails bad fallen from ,be kit
sDi Mr. Vest stopped 10 PICK them up.
bat not 70 conqgor- The mule did Vest
vAs kicked 10 the hesby part d the thish
and tumhlel down the mouBisia side
Jaise Rallin, Cox Crosby ADD General
stager smilcd. The senator was gathered
10 g,ihcr 10 the meSs-,ent and surgeon
Was summoned. II was The fate Of Wade
Hampton. We believe. after all the perils
OF The war, 10 lose leg by the foot Of a
mule. add The question arises whether a
mule ~ the destined Nemesis OF Southern
senators.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-30

late gndgs ksli ogg. also refers TO them -
the only thinf. worth mepii1ning. asidS
from the rclD iors ana political history o.
the toua. It's annals therefore arc short
s7d oonsclr .eniiy Lsrpy. Al interesting
10 mt, hose yer, 10 The matter 0. the com.
para lively enormous emigration irosn the
iosn. Ia 1921 its population WAS Gus and
il grew larg ely every year until 1880 whoa
II feac sed the highwa,er mark OF iag3.
Since ilaas time Il has constantly decreased
and evclT succeeding census has shown a
less aud iess number This Is accounted
for by en- igraiion 10 the West In 1882
All entire colony left the town and formed
srltleme II twenty-five miles wes, Of Chi
oAgo TINS missing colossal fortune for
every mothers son Of them by going TWEEN.
II. five miles too far west From that
time, hfty years ago, emigration 70 the
Yves, has been constantly going on, as
from many other Vermont towns. The
pa,ural increment OF population aud i'm
migration into the town, have not been
sufficient 10 offset the loss, aud as u conse-
quence the town is constantly dwindling
10 size - burlington Free Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-30
A Vermont Centennial

The town Of Benson has lately been
brought somewhat prominently before the
general public as the birthplace aud early
home Of Stephen W. Dorsey and his broth.
er John, OF star-ronte fame; and now the
sleepy little town has celebrated its cen
tennial anniversary celebration ex.
tended over two days. beginning Tuesday
and closing Wednesday.
The town. ms most OF our readers know,
constitutes the northwest corher Of Rut
land county. There is no railroad within
its limits, and the nearest station is ten
miles from the village. The last census
gives the town but lI0l inhabitants against
1903 ia 1910, so that ii can hardly be elias.
scd Us growing town. or at least its growth
is not the right way. Tie grant Of the
township was made Oct Z, 1873. but the
charter was not issued until May 7, 1850.
The original proprietors were residents OF
Williamstown, Mass. The town was nam.
cd for Egbert Benson. an eminent New
Yorker Of the revolutionary era Der
OF Congress. Judge OF the New York Su.
perior conrt, Judge Of the United States
court for the circuit which included Yer.
mont, and one OF the commissioners who
established the boundary line between
New York and Vermont Walter Durfee
OF Freeiowu, Mass, was the adventurous
person who made the first settlement 10
Benson. and it was in the spring OF 1882
that he took mp his abode within its limits
and made clearing in the primeyal for
est At that time the only road Ia town
was the military road from castleton to
Ticonderoga, over which Gen. ST. Glars
army passed on its retreat from the evacu.
ation Of Tieonderoea, July G, III Dnrfee
found his way through the woods by a
bride path made by the surveyors and by
their marks on the trees. For year be
was monarch OF all he surveyed. bis right
there vas none 10 dispute But in the
spring Of l7S3. three persons Jonathan
MeacLam, James Noble and James Noble
Jr went into the town and made prepare.
lions for settlement, and in the fall Of the
same year removed thiiher with their fam.
lies an event whose centennial the town
now celebrates.
From that time on the town prospered
nicely, and in 1910 il was one OF The lArg.
est towns 10 the state, though even then il
had begun 10 decay. At that time Bur.
lins,on had "a population Of All; Rutland
2.T0s; ST. Adams. 2.702; Braitleboro,
2. 623. sni so On. The town seems 10 have
80, through iis hundred years very com
fortably. untrcsbled by foreign levy or
domestic treason. o. BY exciting Incidents
81 ANY KIDD. Tie oniy incidents TIE his.
ioriAn Thompson toand worthy o. mention
~eie distressing epidemies ia 1896 and
1912; and the towns laies, historian. the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-08-30
popoer.,le r,ibula,iou IN Ohio

The Democrats are having hard time
In Ohio. Iioadly is uader cloud for
having bought bis nomination, and it APP.
pears that he has joined forces with
Mclean 10 beat Pendleton. which causes
the friends Of the latter TO be disguised
Al si.. ssasat Democratic convention fur
Hamilton county the fight was really be.
tween Mclean aud Pendleton, and the for
nier won by a shameful use OF money The
Cincinnati Commercial GdseHc states that
$40, 925 was paid for delegates, being about
si20 each The Gazette gives the amount
paid In each ward OF Cincinnati and evil
IDENTIFY knows what it is talking about
The friends Of Peddleton are disguised
and talk Of calling another convention.
There is great deal OF bad feeling in
the Democratic party through the state
aud many Of them think that their cause
is hopeless US far as this fall is concerned.
Even some Of tho Democratic papers
come out strongly against Hoadly and we
publish the following extract from one OF
them, the Capitol published at Columbus.
1--WE have acted publicly with the De.
N ocracy while its sagacious counselors,
well tried leaders and eminent statesmen
were directing its destinies, and it is be-
cause We would be recreant TO those prin.
ciples, traditions and teachings il we long.
er continued TO follow Hoadly and Book.
walter that at this eleventh hour we fear
lessly and unhesitatingly call halt We
will not be paraded as the purchased chat
tel OF John Wesley Bookwalter or George
Hoadly. No convention OF corrupt aud
purchaseable delegates shall transfer its
proprietary interest in our allegiance as q
Democrat to the highest bidder. No trad.
ing millionaire in newspaper back offices
in Cincinnati shall divide the spoils of the
Ohio Democracy without our indignant
protest being heard against the usurping
act OF the wretch who sells, and the treason
OF the autocrat who purchases the franchis.
es OF a betrayed people. Hence, while
passiyely recognizing the honorable gen.
tlemen whose names were placed on the
state ticket by unbought suffrages, we shall
oppose the election of Hoadly, the friend
aud ally Of Bookwalter. whose methods of
securing political preferment have already
received the deserved and unqualified con.
domination Of all honest men. The head
Of the state ticket has but simply emulat-
ed the example set him by Bookwalter and
today this same Bookwalter has pre-empt.
ed the right to purchase the legislature III
Democratic) as condition of his support
OF Hoadly for governor. The so.called
new Democracy has succeeded in defining
the lines separating it from the party OF
Jefferson and Of Jackson. Its fundamen.
tai principle that the offices shall be
knocked down to the highest bidder will
never Re accepted by men who believe in
a Republican form OF government, and
who have patriotism enough left to desire
the perpetuatlon Of Democratic institu.
tions.