davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
NEGRO MURDkRER on TRIAL.

Alexander Jefferson, the negro murderer. who
killed two persons and seriously wounded TWO
others in Crow Hill shanty IN brooklyn aud who
10 trial in the Kings County Court OF Sessions yes
terlay The principal Witnesses against him are
his brother Celestial Jefferson. and c0loGed woman
named AMMO JncksOn. both Of whom he tried to
Kill, Jealousy OF the latter led TO the crime tho
murderer having sustained intimate relations with
her A special panel Of 80 jurors Was calleu to Try
the case and II Jury was lOund Without HIlnculy.
TLe frat witness was Celestial Jefferson. who was
frs, wounded by "a shot fred through the window
of the house lie then wrostod the gun rom his
brothers hands and ran with 1t To tlS Fultonst
police station. Annie Jackson, who received SIX
dangerous stab wounds at the hands OF the prisoner
testified rs TO the way ia which Henry Hicks was
killed by the second shot from the gun, aud told how
Jefferson then Tusbed INTO the house with kuIie
cut the throat OF her aunt Mrs. Emma Jackson. and
then stabbed her, The defence Will DO insanity.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
TUE STORY or MARCUS. The BROKER.

SAN FRAECIsCO, March ia dispatch from
Portland, Ore, says: "a reporter of The Ore0oHiaa
had an interview with julius Marcus. tho New-ioik
broker this afternoon. Marcus said that his case was
simple business failure brought about b. losses In spec
uations His liabilities were only from $4,000 to
81 OOO and he ready through his friends to pay
dollar for dollar He hai come West to establish MIN
sef i'm busness and friends Lad promised TO help him
His wife aud two children SICK In san FRANCISCO lie
made no secret his trip est He Registered under ms
own name al the Palace Hotel, San Francisco. lie told
seyer friends tha he intended To sail FOR oregon ana
hs name was on the gerlsi OF the steamer His
creditors did not understand matters or they w0Id not
have caused his arrest He willing 10 so back 10
New York without a requistOn.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
LIfE.RAFrS INSTEAD OFLIFE-BOATS.

The new rules adopted for the government OF the
inspectors OF steam vessels had not been received
Yesterday at the New-Yo Office but from an abb
stroct of the changes that was published. Captain
St4rbuok tho Supervising Inspector for this district
thought that the changes werc for ,the most part
unlmportant. The more important changes re late
10 Tho nae OF lifr-boats and hfe-rafts Complaints
have been made by tho owners OF North River
steamboats, ana other vessels for inland navigation
against the strctness of the rules requiring many
life-boats which are said to occupy space that Is
wanted for passengers The owners Preferred llfe-
RATS AMI the rules allow the exchange. which
will not affect the security of passengers. As, how
ever there was danger that the liieraitS would be
kept IN ont-of-the- ay places and unintiated the
rules provide that they shall Oe kept constantly
rnnlY for use.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
ALABAMA CLAIMS ADJUDICATED.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Ihe OoulV ~
Commissioners Of Alabama Claims to-day announoeu ,H
following judgments: In case No. s4' JuusiIe,V iO
Arthur sewall. surviving administrator " -,
en tr @, aoe for Arthur sewall and Francis Sewau'
survivnc oxecutors OF william d. sevaD S7'Os3 1or
Jane H. Curtis administrators of Peieg Curtis S1"o'
for Arthur sewal S4426, with interest on eacn JuaG
ment from December 31s61 In case No 3oo FreuericA
E. Bosworth against the United States; nagnent oo ao
81 77O with interest from December s. loOI IN c AS
No 2I3 George f. Mustard and o. hers sSa,nsI S tn9
limited states Judgment in favor OF George r. aIsu
for 81 545: James H. Dunning, for S2,7|2; Beilast
Thomnson for 81 772; John H. Humphreys, ,oL S2oto, S
for Sewa b. Haskell executor, for O9O; I2r III
A. Dyer, executor, for So,O40; WIFI iu'Vi0'' V" WV
jud cinent from May 10, 1851
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
THE IMMIGRANT POOL THREATENED.

There is threatened disturbance OF inc
immigrant traffic pool Castle Garden on the part OF
the steamship agents who dissatisfied wth inc re-
cent order reducing the commission Oh INNING" i"
road tickets sold by the steamship agents 10 per cent
Tn no Instance Is the commission allowed 10 exceed 81
unon each ticket circular has been issued suggesting
70 the steamship agents 10 combine against the Iour
trunk lines in the pool and give their business to some
railroad outside OF the pool tprobably tue DelaWhe
LackaWanna and Westerly unless the cOiiiSsioHs "Io
increased to 10 per cent. ..
The regular commission was formerly 10 per cent anu
I'm some instances where railroads were competing ior
business with specific lines OF steamships n high as 20
per cent WAS paid. By the establishment OF n JOINT
agency ut Castle Garden the first Of the and pool
being formed OF the NewYOrk Central, Erie Fennsyl
valIl aud Baltimore and ONO railroads, the commits
sous were reduced per cent IL Is also stated that
some OF the lines the Castle Garden pool are nissa
lsed because the NewIork Central got more tlhn us
allotted "a per cent the immigrant business at the ex-
pense OF Ene, which is allotted In the schedule 2
per cent and that this done through the ehos OF
one OF the prominent steamship lines to favor that com
panY.3
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

dealers. This association, as well as the Erie Rail
nnst,mmed milk To- the city aud In having 1t sold at
a price % fixed by the farmer instead Of price fixed
by an association Of New-York milk d dealers iS Inc
association resolved yesterday that all MIX owneH %
be stepped on tuesday, March 10, until the deasrs
by their concerted action recognize the market
price of milk for the month Of March 10 DC cen'
and inform the president OF their action. Inc 1iiu .
land producers have taken similar action, anu tho
Sussex Association, 1t is thought. will iolow. ,
sad Yesterday tIat no strike or extesive withhold
ing Of milk was contemplated by the farmers Inc
unprlncipled dealers in tho city were naturaly
cha grned at the of the farmers association
and would try in eyery way to break it up.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
TO BUILD A COAL BRANCH.

The work on the Pine Creek Railroad, which
ia intended to tho NewNork Central with the
Philadephi aud Reading Railroad systems, IL gong
on favorably and the new road is likely to be completed
about May l. as has been expected meeting OF tho
directors OF the Beech Creek. ClearAeld and South
wesc road was held last wock 10 approve part o! the
route of that road. TIE hrst nsament o. the hlook
snbscriptlops has been called The Beech crock
road is branch projected from tho Pine Creek road
ipto ne Cclrncid coal rcgion of Pennsylvania, Ia the
interest of the Contra Reading cJmbmautn. II viii
be 90 es long bt Only ualf OF The ue s 10 b. nIne-
d;atcIy pls red 10 completion
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
Az UNDERGROUND WIRE COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of the Gore Underground
Wire Company yesterday. the follow ing trustees
were elected: +. w. Allin. Charles l.. Gore, Henry
". Pope David Richmond. George a. scott, and
John W. Weed The Board was organized by the
election Of George A. Scott, president John W.
Weed, vice president and treasurer, and Charles
L. Gore secretary and general manager. The COM
pnny was incorporated year ago " lth capital Of
$2. .OOOOOO. IL har obtained permission tU Law an
exIerimcntal line in Eighth-ave, between One
hundred aud twentieth and One -hnndrcd-and-
forty. nth sis A cable containing nine wires has
been completed and will be laid the con-
ditlon OF the around viii ermlt digging.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
AN OFFICE For MR.. BURROWS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIByNE.l

WAsHIXGroN, March ia gentleman who is
very intimate with ex-Representative Burrows, of
Michigan. said to-day that the President has
offered to appoint Mr. Burrows Second Controller
of the Treasury. He thinks it probable that the
offer will be accepted. 1t is understood that while
Mr. Burrows will be glad to receive a suitable
Treasury Office he does not desire to retain it for
very long period. He is anxious to return to Con
gress and If the Republicans OF his old district see
to win As a Representative, he has made an ex-
cellent record
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
A REWARD FOR FRIENDLY INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Lieutenant Robert
H. Berry who commanded the relief steamer Rodgers
on her cruise 10 the Arctic Ocean, was ordered here by
Secretary Chandler few days ago from New-York,
where nc is attached tue schoosbp St. MarJs He Is
here the purpose OF advising in the selection OF
list Of ar cles be sent TO the Tchoutchcs Indians In
the vicinity OF st. Lawrence Bay a. reward for thor
assistance TO the OF the Rodgers. The list has
been completed the articles will be cent out ON the
Revenue steamer Corwin which viii sail from san FRAN
cisco Alaska IN the latter part OF April In the early
part OF Nay. Ensign George NJ StOn0y Will be ordered
to take charge OF the goods and Will take passage on the
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
WORKING FOR UNFORTUNATE WOMEN

The third annual meeting of the Wayside
Home of Brooklyn held last evening IN hS'orloai
Hail. Mrs f. +. Pettngill presided Ine Ser'ioes "ofo
onened wth nroyor by the Rev. W. Crafts, aud song
NV Miss Agnes Lasar The annual report was read by
the secretary Misc O. f. Coffin 1t set forth that in the
last wear 24O women cared for Mt the Home In
BRIDGET and places had been secured ior us. Inc
report showed receipts OF So 2OS 81, and dis
bnrsements OF Ss249 63. Mrs. Pettengill and MIR.
craf fia made addresses
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
REPAIR OF MILITARY POSTS.

WASHINGTON, March 12-At the recent session of
Congress an appropriation of 100000 was made
for the building and repair of military posts. The
Secretary of War said this afternoon that the whole
sum will be expended on three posts. Neally one
half the appropriation will be required for Fort
Thornburgh Utah. in the country OF the Utes. Fort
Colville Washington Territory, near the border OF
British Columbia, will be virtually rebuilt and gar
risoped This IS an old post, and in very dilapi-
dated condition. Some $4,000 will be required TO
enlarge and strengthen a third fort in Southeastern
Arizona, in the Apache country.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT DECISIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Secretary of
the Interior to-day decided tlat the ncosuro Of large
Of public land BY fencing otherwise does not
constitute legal bar against homestead preemptOn
entries within such Enclosures The Secretary also
dersd decision which he directs the Commissioner
OF the General Land Ofice TO the fees and
missops paid by a settler who in good faith and ia
iguorance Of the law prohibiting IL made second home
stead entry This order reVerses former dcciiOn Of
the COMMISSIONER.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
NATIONAL PASSENGER AGENTS TO MEET.

The semi-annual convention OF the NatlOnm
Association Passenger Agents viii ben Its sessions
in this city this morning. large attendance he1-
pectod The discussions oil the convention will mainly
bs with regald TO uniform styles OF tickets, improve
ment n the syscm aud other matters
connected with the methods Of passenger business AL
the last meeting. held In Montreal committee was
apponted 10 prepare form OF ticket for universal use
ON the roads Tne report OF the committee VIII proDaoy
be- submitted 10 association to-day Irregularities in
passenger rates are also expected 10 DC cOhsueouV " o
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL AND RAILWAY

report has been started IN Brooklyn that Austin
COrbin of the Manhattan Beach Railroad Com
pauy who has sold out hts stock in the Manhattan
lmprOy Company. was negotiating for pur-
chase of the Hotel Brighton ana the Brooklyn.
Fntbush and COney Island Railroad bat 10 has been
traced no authoritative source. The stock of tho
company IL quoted at %. In the recent sales by
Henry ID. Pohemus and William &. Kingsley OF
their stock 10 Gordon L. Ford president oil the CON-
pnny IL was asserted that Alr COrbin WAS tho real
buyer. The furniture In tho Hotel Brighton 10
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
CHANCES At TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford, March II. The trustees OF
TinyColege have elected Louis NJ. Chceseman.o OF New
York 10 the vacant Proessorsp ~ Physics Professor
HolbroOkes resignation OF tho Professorship ~ the
Latin Language aud Literature has accepted, and
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

owned by the former lessee Mr. Bres. s5 s GOO Goo
2UOgv 1oI viii ne apponred TO fix tho value The
hrh tide OF Saturday washed most OF tne f tSa
away from under the bathing payo,n st"d easS no,n
Hotel Brighton aud the piles when ~ les'eu mpI M
ara not REGARDED as secure. The putdlng WI. 10 20
move1 hack in line with the hotel before the SUM-
trnr anI
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
ART RECEPTION IN BROOKLYN.

The forty-sixth exhibition and reception of
tho Brooklyn Art Association were given last evening In
the hall In Montague-st only limited number OF tick
cts was distributed The exhibition Is the second of
watorcoo which the association has given. Among
those present were Henry E. Perrepon, John j. stud
we'll ". Hamilton Gibson David Nj. Stone, ueniy Shei-
don, g V. White, Frederic Cromwell, Aexander Forman,
Henry Sanger, Judah H. Voorhees,, Walter L. Hatch,
Colonel Robert Woodward aud III. N. Whitney
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
THE TREATY WITH MADAGASCAR.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-lt is under5toou
that the Malagasy Ambassadors win visit the state DE-
partment officially tomorrow and have conferences
with the Secretary of State upon the subject o. eApe
diting the exchange of treaty rathcaons In acc'iu
ance with the wishes OF the Government OF Nadagsoi
was stipulated in the treaty recently conciJir ~ isS
fhe exchange of ratihcaiions should take place W %
agaScar AS however this exchange Is mere ori,-S' ,
ton and have the exchange OF rau6cations take place ~
once in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
APPROVING AN OUTRAGE.

The Tammany Committee on Organization
last evening passed resolutions thanking the Assembly
for retaining Thaea f. Bliss In his representative
from the f1lth Dsiriet OF this city, instead OF Henry
Bprague, the Republican contestant
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

Scene, Royal Scottish Academy on opening
day Uramats pers0n0, two aftcrcs, mOst olaboratey
g0t 40 as 10 costume discussing The LIst Sheep OF
Eay0DaroIs" by Mr. George Reid. " Hut who was
sayonnroiai" Don't knew, old man never heard of
him. But wen got him Men Of tho limo sup.
pose. .v-iWhitehAu Review.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

ro+ivas The duty will be entirely voluntary, ana II
accepted additional pay VIII be Given yned py ihe to tSs
secretary whether he will accept the mission or no Vus
at present he is inclined to decline the oner.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
THE DIsAPPEARANCL or WILLLdMBENT0N

Hartford, March 11.-Nothine has been
heard of william Benton OF this city since he left the
Wellington Hotel 10 NewYork, on the evening OF Feb
ruary 49, to take a walk "a he said. Benton was
farmer and has "A wife and stepdauglier living here
He had been depressed In mind lately. owing 10 falling
of IN his income aud some real-estato trouble.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
AN nFFER mo- LIEuTENANr RERRY.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Lieutenant X. M.
Berry has been offered appointment 70 accept mis-
sIon under the Government TO 10 the western
coast of Africa In the neghborhood OF the Congo River
Sor the purpose Of attempting oyze and eoonizs the
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

A hotel in Los Angeles. Cal, has on
ia nrnted rues the following "No eOmbustibes such
a. clothing bottles oyster cans TO DO thrown
out o these windows"
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
A TEST CASE AGAINST 4 SOUTHERN ROAD.

IOLCMBIA, ;. z, MaIcu II.-AH IIVIbHV
tnin on the south Carolina Railroad reached Aiken on
sstur Iay constable served attachment upon the
conductor for freight belonging 10 the Memphis
ami Char e-ton Railroad The was loaded with cot
ton billed for Charleston Under Instructions by teic-
r,ph from the suueruteuden of the roa tho couduc-
Tor ft inc ca upon dc track ard Transferred Tie cot
to- to another car The attachment vas sfteI IN h'hhli
of n Aiken lady who hO- bonds 0i thc cry OF Meinphi5
nIur.r3 by the Memphis aud Charles on k4l"ad. upon
which nbont 81 900 accrued interest remains unpaid
The purpose OF the proceedings j. 10 aAr lea' case Us
TO .c liability OF mo railroad.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
rllE rRrNK.LINE PIOL NOT AFFECTED.

PHILADELPHIA, March l2.-Oihciais OF the
Pcnusylvauia Railroad Company state that Tic threat
eUc cutting OF ratc- by the Chesapeake and ONO RAIL
road viii Affect the arrangement OF the tfu"k-lho
pOOl.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

A STAY IN THE CANON BERNARD CAsE'
Justice ponohue yesterday, in the supreme
Court, Chambers granted motion for stay OF pr
ceedngs In the suit recently begun by the Hing oi wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-20
WHEELING, WEST MORNING FEBRUARY 20 1888

lively that Ayre has not been here and
will not be; that no meeting Of the direc.
tors was held to-day but one will be held
tomorrow forenoon. Dan P. Eels,one ofthe
principal stockholders, Is In New Orleans,
and not expected back till March. Colonel
W. H. Harris, another arrived from
Kansas this evening and attended a
church festival. Amasa Stone, another,
had at his house tonight, a meeting Of
the stockholders sof the Union Iron &
Steel Works OF Chicago, to hear
the statement by Mr.. Griffin, receiver OF
the company who arrived from Chicago late
yesterday afternoon. Messrs.- Otis and
Matthews were in consultation last night,
the representatives OF Brown, Bonnell, &
Company, and the Republic Iron Mining
Company, whose attachment to day on the
Youngstown works for $4,000 alleges
Brown, Bonnell & Co, have fraudulently.
disposed Of and are paying fraudulently,
dispesing OF other property. All the gem
ilemen connected with Brown, BoDnell &
Co. declare Herbert c. A!re is not here,
aud has not been here, to their knowledge,
some even saying they know he has not
been in Cleveland to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-20
BRIEF TELEdRAMs.

Senator whitford and Representative
CroyelI, OF North Carolina, were painfully
injured by railroad accident, while re-
turning from an asylum inspection.
Garrett ]. B9yce, Edward B. Shaw and
John NJ. Beach, defaulting officers OF the
deiunct City Bank Of Jersey City, yester.
day pleaded guilty aud were sentenced to
hard labor In the State Prison as felons-
Boyca TO ten years, Beach tour, and Shaw
siK. ~
While depoSitions were being taken at
Richmond yesterday, In the case ot John
E. Massey vs.. John S. Wise, an alteration
between the two resulting In Capt Wise
slapping Massey in the face. The parties
were arrested and bailed to appear before
police court to-day.
A North Adams, Massachusetts, dispatch
SAYS: A heavy wind prevailed east ol
Hooeac mountain yesterday, particularly at
z,ar. The depot building at the latter
place, 10 by 20 feet, was torn from itH
foundation and moved four feet. Passengers
and operators escaped uniniured. A freight
car was blown across the Troy ( Greenfield
railroad track.
The Brooklyn Eagle announces that nc
change In the editorial or business manage
ment, but that on the contrary Hon. Thos,
Kipsella,g VIM. Hester, and his newspa'
per associates have control OF the property
and will from this time henceforh con
duct II in the interest Of the public and
journalism pure and simple without the
interference Of outside capitalists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-20

had been going on between witness and
Mac Veagh, and inquired II Reerdell intend
ed to ruin him. Dorsey asked how he
could get out Of the trouble, and witness
said he would 4, do anything
he could to help, except to
commit perjury. Dorsey said, "D-n It,
what does that amount to when u friends
fate is at stake. l have been your friend
for long number oil years. /, l took you
from the District Government when l
knew you would be discharged as soon as
| went out OF office. l will be your friend
from now on. For Gods sake don't ruin
me and my children. You would be the
death OF MY wife. "The witness became
very muctf affected at this point, tears
sprang to his eyes and his voice was low
aud broken. promised, continued the
witness, to do everything l could, and
said would make an affidavit denying
everything ! had said TO MacVeagh. l
drew up q, statement Of all had done
and all bad sRid to MacVeagh. Dorsey
added to, and struck from II, making
the document swore to. This paper was
stolen from my desk with other papers.
Dorsey and. myself took the affidavit as
made to the White House. stayed down
stairs while Dorsey and Ingersoll went up.
That Is the last saw Of the affidavit. Wit
ness read o newspaper copy Of the atiids-
Wit and pointed out portions written by
Dorsey and himself. 1t appeared that
many statements therein contained, de-
rogatory to the Attorney General, had been
inserted by Dorsey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-20
suoorINo OF DIR. oLEES.
CaIIrornia's Largest Wheat Raiser, By
uIs trusted Bookkeeper.

btohsNNPtEs
SAN FRANcisco, February l0.-A dis.
patch from Princeton, Colusa county, says
DR.. II. S. eileen, the largest wheat raiser ol
the State, who ran for Governor on the
Democratic ticket in 1870, was shot on bis
ranch at Jacinto, by H. Miller, his book.
keeper. l.
A later dispatch from Princeton says
Miller shot Glenn with shotgun at a. dis.
tance OF about sixty feet, the charge taking
effect in the head. The doctor is still alive,
but the brain is ooZing from the wound, and
there is little or no hope Of recovery. Miller
refused to surrender until shot in the knee
by X. NJ. Cochrane, Glenn'ssuperintendent,
when he was arrested and confined. The
only cause yet known for the shooting is
that Miller did not give satisfaction as q
bookkeeper and was discharged yesterday.
A Willows dispatch says: Heron Miller,
the man who murdered DR.. eileen, Is sabout
fiityfve years old and married. He was
addicted 10 intempeance, which was the
cause OF his discharge, Miller has known
Gleen intimately for many years. eileen
started him in business, but through dissi'
patton Miller was unsuccessful and finally
iorced 10 accept menial situation Ct q
nominal salary. eileen found him in this
plight and gave him a situation as book.
keeper. Monday Gleen found him In
toxfcated. When reprimanded Miller ap.
piled very insolent and insulting language
10 his beneiactor, who at once discharged
him. Since his discharge Miller has been
hanging around Jacinto under the pretext
OF hunting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-20

u,,.r,I,Inated, the present Legislature has
,,IIn,ph ruined the DemoerAuc party " tnb state:
i. nni bluudef WAS " thfOH tnc lnltu uhdtc.
ista ~ ideal ChACE the teeOnd wAIto protAet mt
,rSI5a beyUnd the netesaly UNIT hu ~ sTt,,au nau
- S,r.ir,t VA, the defeat OF The prohiDition
.ss,sit1rnI 20 We sre beginning 10 Wsn mat
M lrIpIAIiye body had never Ieen born INTO the
sid With the stupidity and reckltsne OF
t'nsnBytOya bull" II has refused 10 W eithef
,ISYri OK sAlteI, (IhOugh perhaps we are mistAken
.ScaI he lG,U aud nov the Democratic party
+St.ilrd 10 carry the creature Oh Its back during
tss peIi canvas The Ouly Thing We can DO Is V
S.,s nlf hands Of the whole ihing, with mean soap
n rem difty wA;tr-N Net:d LeHoerui.
We'll, now, this is regular blizzard, and
tbs gentleman who SO ably blows the bel
lows knows how a Legislature should be-
have, for he has been there himself. There
ba true bill Of Indictment so far as it goes,
and though it doesn't go far enough We
are content to let it stand where 1t is
niher than interfere in family matter.
Wsshall look forward with some interest
to the next campaign to see how the
Democratic party will get along with such
A creature Of its own creation saddled on
it. The Democracy as party can not very
well repudiate this Legislature, but a great
many Democrats may repudiate the Legis-
iature and the party which created and is
responsible for it We see no reason why
anybody should tie to a party which is
bent upon drowning itself.