davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

others, have been run into. cause6
it Is said. by orders from the London
market.
At the Office of Fisk and Hatch II vas
said that low prices may have attracted
orders from London. During the dav
Western Union has fallen about siI
points; Northern Pacific has fallen
about ten per cent, and, in fact. shrinE-
age IL noticeable in all real diyid md
paying stocks.
II Ia rumored that Gould has bsen
selling Oregon and Transoontineuta
from 20 down, and the present break l.
doe TO him, leaving the bears q stated
pressure against the market.
NEW YoRK. Aug. 1.-THE excitement
which prevailed in Wall street on ga
turday reached fever heat TO-DAY. The
intervening Sunday gave people time 10
consider the situation carefully, and sse
how grave 1t really il. The great fall
In stocks IL, according 70 the opinions
OF the most conservative men here, not
really at an end. Stocks have BEEN boil
stored mp TO an absurd degree, and un-
til the present time only the small fry
have been much hurt The weakest
spot, perhaps, in the whole market after
the Gould stocks are eliminated, are
the Northern Pacific, and Oregon and
Transcontinentsl though every possible
struggle has been made 70 keep them
up. Henry Clsws was asked a. TO the
special meaning Of the drop in Willard
stocks, there being various rumors of
trouble with some Of the holders. He
said: II think the great trouble With the
Northern Pacific aud tbs Oregon and
Transcontinental is that part of the
country has been growing too fast. It
means that they have 5000 miles of road
70 Q very scanty population. as against
COCO miles in New York state, with a po-
pulation CT 5000 COO"
NEw YoRK, Aug. I'm Wall street
there we're signs of returning confidence
in stock at one time this afternoon, bat
shortly after three O'Clock there was Q
savage attack on Western Union stock,
it breaking four points, to TN. The
decline Was dus to stop orders" Mis-
souri, Pacific also broke 10 SO, and other
active shares declined in sympathy.
Towards the close Western Union raj
lied to TAN. and frmer tone charac
terized the whole market. In final
sales however, Western Union ran of
at "a, and the general list lost part of
the improvement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

Orders have been issued from the
headquarters of the Northern Pacific
Railroad to the effect that all employees
on trains and at stations over the line
must appear in uniforms A tailor is
now Rolng over the road taking meas
urements Of the employees for their new
suits, who in order to expedite matters
sent the following dispatch to all agents:
Take OF everything bot your pants
and shirt, and be on platform when
train arrives, to be measured for uni
FORM"
Arriving at ono of the new stations,
be jumped from the tram. tape line in
hand, and shouted for the agent. In re-
Spouse to his call q handsome young
lady stepped forward, accompanied by
q burly six footsr, who announced that
the lady vas the agent and he was her
brother. and demanded An explanation
Of his dispatch. The tailor explained
as best he could, and boarding the train
telegraphed the general agent from the
next station: How many agents have
You got that don't wear shirts and pants,
and where are they located Answer
quick. Butte Miner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

Twa Men Fierce 1Dea The Safe h the
0Mee q the Transeenainental street
Railway Company.
Yesterday morning, between the hours
of and 2 o'clock, two burglars entered
the Office of the Transcontineutal Street
Railway Company, situated at their
stables on b street, between Seventh and
East Park. The burglars succeeded in
forcing open the safe aud taking there
from $95 in coin and a quantity of car
tickets. They were, however, surprised
in their work by the hostler, who was
awakened by the noise they made, and
hastily dsotS% s!P leaving Oehiud sack
J. Nealy, the hostler, who sleeps over
the Office, says that he was awakened
about 2 O'Clock by an unusual disturb
anoe among the horses in the stable.
and after listening a short time he
heard suspicious sounds in the Office
beneath him, and was completely
aroused and startled by the unmis-
taxable sound of falling tool. Ria-
ing, he dressed himself, and pulling on
his boots started to descend the stairs
The robbers, warned by the sound Of
footsteps above. and hastily gathering
together their tools and booty, came out
of the oi6ce. Hearing Nealy descend
ing the stairs they called ont to him to
Stop where you are, or We'll shoot you
down." Nealy, who was entirely un-
armed, thought discretion the better
part Of valor, and obeyed the command.
From where he stood on the stairs he
was able to discern through the
darkness two forms rapidly retreat
ing across the main door. After they
had disappeared Nealy came down, and
lighting lamp discovered that the safe
had been forced open. On the door of
the Office in front of the safe lay a
horse blanket which the r0bbsr had
placed there 10 deaden the sound of any
falling pieces. Near by was Jack con-
tanning some $50 or 80 which the rob
bers In their haste had left.
Examination Of the safe showed that
the men VIA broke it open had done a
neat job, and were evidently experienced
cracksmeA. The office Is in the south
weak corner of the stable, to which bus
q single door leads from the main build
ing. This door had evidently been left
unlocked, and the robbers had effected
their entraaoe to the main stable
through the floor, . section of which
had been removed preparatory 70
placing . turn table. The safe-a
small, odd fashioned one-stood Oppo-
site she door inside the Office. When
first ssen By the hOstlsr after the rob
berry the door stood open, and the
drawer in which were kept car tickets
and loees change vas drawn out. In
the door, just above the look, hole
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16
F Q r q 10 N.

Victoria NOtes-Ceal Olscsvesy, Etc.
VICTORIA, August l5.-An arrival from
Quatismo reports that the West Van
oouver Coal Company, composed of San
Franciscans, have struck fee vein of
bituminous coal in their claim.
The warship Mutine, from Alaska, re-
ports wet weather nearly the entire trip.
The steamship Mexico with the fol
lowing Victoria passengers sailed today
for San Francisco: j. X. Sun and wife,
h. L. Olsen, Mrs. w. Smith. @. Shilling.
Mr.. Higgins and wife.
Beecher lectures at the Presbyterian
Church on the 9th Of August.
Returned 70 work.
QurBEC, August l4.-All the telegraph
ers who went on strike here haye re-
turned to work.
COurt Reception.
MADRID, August liking Alfonso TO-
day received the moparchist senators
aud deputies, and the Marquis Havana.
SandOal, in his address, lamented the
revolutionary outbreak, and profeesed
his devotion to the throne. The King
in reply thanked the visitors, and de-
clared that what had occurred would
not alter his resolve to continue to idea-
tify the throne With the aspiration of the
people. with whom he would always re-
main united through good or adverse
fortuae. All the provinces are tranquil.
Arresaea Nihiiisas.
ST.. PErERsBuRa, August 1.-THE po-
lice surprised q Nihilist meeting to-day
and arrested 6ve pers ma.
CAsleFa.
LONDON, August IA telegram from
Vienna reports that the cholera has APP
peared ut S0udan.
Election PesspsseA.
A Madrid dispatch says the election
for the Cortes il postponed, as it 10 said
that Duke 'DeFemur Money and Parish
Ambassador to Paris, has formally re-
questsd that IL Jorilla Ia still permitted
shall be compelled 10 reside in some
particular town.
River Falling.
CAIRo. August 1.-THE river Nile u
falling and there are no longer fears Of
a food.
Aasi.Jewish Riots.
LONDON, August IA riot broke out
at Newpsth. Hungary, yesterday.
against Jewish baker, whose HOUSE
was wrecked. The mob was dispersed
by the police. Who arrested 80 persons
and wounded large number. There
were also anti-6emitic riots at Ogden
burg Gennary, where the mob vas
charged by cavalry aud " persons ar
rested.
Daty % works % Art.
RoME, Aug. l5.--Ths Italian govern
msnt has assurance from official sourcee
In America that on the reassemblinQ OF
C0ngreSs next winter the abolition Of a
protective duty on works Of art will be
proposed.
Mast Pay Psll.rax.
LIMA, via GALVESTON, Aug. Is. Gen.
Igieaias has issued decree that all Pc
ruvians between the ages Of twenty one
aud slxty, and all foreigners over TWEEN
ty-aas yssrs Of ago, must pay poll tax
Of one silver dollar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

DuyzuD, Maine, October %, 1880
DR.. B. ]. Kendall 4 Co.-Geuts,-Plsass
GA inGlmDd $ esusD toe revised editisa
o. vour hOrss book. havo tired yoar
KsoAAll's SPAWN Cure for curb, and Il
has done Ill yoo claim for it. By usin9
oue-hAlf bui1Is il easirsly card IL
Iansneo and rsoosed u bunch.
Yoaxs truly. FHAM SrAxLxH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED.

A WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
"A work in private family Good
wages will be paid to q competent house
keeper. Address 80, this office. II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16
House to Let.

"a ant rooms, unfurnished. suitable for
housekeeping; splendi id view, good water
etc.; rent, rs. Apply to
NJ. A. JACKSON,
au2 II 1904 Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

r AIDES, PLEASE CALL ON
IL Madame Gee, for hair work and
dressmaking. Fitting speciality. Second
cial street. aul2 ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

A FINE SPAN or BUGGY OR CAR
"A riAge horseA fnst and gentle tBeii-
foundersl . me coupe good - newt
with double harne0l suitable for family
Or gentlemaa b1gvy and double bar
DIR. r. B. WILSON,
Corser q Second and Ash ssrestA Port
lard. Oregon. AUST
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16
For Sale or Trade.

A FINE FARM OF 24O- ACRES. SIT
"A uated I m les from the town of Dav-
export In Eastern Washington. Party
will sell or trade for improved Seattle city
property. Inquire of 4. q. CALDWELL
with the A. y, Hotalinl Co.. Seattle. IA 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16
Notice to Contractors.

CLAIRvOYANT. = 5000 REWARD
" for any one who can equal Madame
DeFlorencs. the only ciairvoyant who has
Travelled around the world like General
Grant the seventh daughter OF the sew
of lovers. and names whom you will
marry: brings the separated together !,
causes speedy marriages RECEIVERS stolen
property; cures drunkenness, etc. and
gives lottery numbers that are sure to
win. All letters answered promptly,
sultstion 81 and ~ Coll II room No. 4,
So James hotel, cornerof Mil and Second
streets. aull I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

Fame comes only when deserved. and
then is as inevitable as destiny, for it is
destiny.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
HAVING THIS DAY SOLD Ny I'm.
tire stock OF groceries. etc, to Rich.
ard Mercer, take this method Of thank
ing my friends and patrons foI past fayors
and respectfully ask Q continuance Of the
same for my successor. Yours truly.
Seattle, July 81. ISsa
Having this day purchased the entire
stock and business Of L. Reinig, I will
continue the same al the old stand and re-
spectfully ask q continuance of fayors
shown him. / hope. with proper atten-
ton and courteous treatment, that | will
merit share OF the public patronage.
Yours truly. RICHARD MERCER.
Late of Gold Hill. Nevada.
Seattle, July 81, 1853.
NOTICE.
Mr.. Richard Mercer having failed to
Keep his contract of purchase, md the
above stock OF groceries still rem aiming
In my possession l announce that l will
continue the business at the old stand.
All accounts owing to Richard Mercer
for goods sold in the old stand have been
assigned to me.
aul II L. REINIG
Sea, tie. August 9th. 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16
WANTED.

A CLERK; must be q ready short hand
a writer; one having experience in q
law office preferred. Address L." this
Office. l46t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

iASAN FRANcrsco, Ang. B.-Panssnxers
named and destined - folloss sailed
today on the Steamship Dakota:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16
Teacher Wanted.

IN DUWAMlSH DISTRICT. KING
I county, for five or six months term !:
one who can come well recommended,
having had experience, and to whom the
best wages will be paid. Apply to
JULIUS HORTON,
Is 10t Clerk District No. 3 Duwamish.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16
N o T G e.

I WILL BE ABSENT FROM THE
] Territory about five weeks. during
which time ]. F. Boyd will conduct NV
business. j. w. EDWARDS,
aus Dealer in Real Estate. 7I3 Front ct.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16
Condensing Engine for Sale.

AN UPRIGHT CONDENSING EN-
~ CINE. 1Sx6, with cross heads two L.
foot ny wheels. sll complete, will be sold
at a very low figure.
Apply to the Portland Water Company.
Portland. Oregon. auil1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

Wtese0ths ooOSu.
Pael0e Ceast RxposSaitoas.
SAH FRAxolsCo, Aug. 1.-THE revival
in the expectation Of lumber 10 foreign
ports eoltinses, Nth occasional new
charters Tor new points. In Australia
especially large commercial parts have
deysloped IN impostsat 1ss6o, which
very recently has oxtaoded 10 smaller
coast towns. The schooner Excelsior,
now loading for enc of the latter, il to
b followed BY the basksutins John
Smith, which has been chartered 10
load lumber 81 Port Blakely for Town.
vile, on Cleveland Bay, small town OF
about 400 inhabitAntA The Mexican
trade 10 slightly on. though an expert
mental shipment Of coal GOES oat next
week. shingles are being shipped TO
New York and other Atlantic ports in
large quantities, With occasional ship
ments 70 Central Amsrica. The quss-
ton of shipping Oregon fir to the East,
to be used for car building, Is still being
considered.
win Nss ea1l FER . Carxs or Coolies
The telegram published in . Portland
paper relative - the smiling ct Tho Brit
ish steamer WsllinQton Tor Hnnekone,
with ths object Of bringing over coolies
for the mine at Wellington, British Co
lumbia, 10 made ous OF whole cloth.
since the commencement Of the strike
q The eolliegiso The steamer has heeu
lying q the PAni6c skrsst wharf, prepar-
atogy 10 going into the stream until the
uuoh1s o the mino ujal - 8 N end
Aseurdine TO . party u IL employ OF
her owner, the statement that she vas
in berth for HouokouQ 10 nothing moro
than Q blu3 70 influence the aoeion OF
tho minsrsL The stock q the above
coal b excsedinsly redaced, % that bot
for the faot that The steamer Barnard
Castle 10 due today tbs supply would b.
exhaosted IN very short time.
Cfvfi Service ApVaieAass.
Ovil service applicants 10 the num-
bee of forsy-osvon, inolndin9 one lady,
apoeArod to-day before Judge ThorDan,
United States Civil Ssrvios Comma
s;oner, and his associates. Three shes1s
Of ousseSoos vses pesssatsd. moss of tAs
ouA11ions being ordinary 0OOuOo school
onsA sons q shs Applicants f1rn,seed
thsir sAests In too hours, othsss re-
Quirsd i've hoors tor being ready 9Th
sasUssR TAs present. . the lover gfads
sxaminAsioe, the Aiehsr Rrsde bean9
hsad q The Sea4s Department Washm9-
ton. Thoss answering Is PR csok are
eligible 10 appointmant-
Csssoea 0aaAsla q the nexteaa A..
~ sAss ffs0 Aobash.
ToHnssoss "a t., Ana. Nv. @
Gno0 Arrived - ssenha nom baso-
- 0nopga. He bGinGp tho startling
inkaslfuaf,No thnA Cn100d Bandola II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16


NEw Yosx, August 10.--During Uncle
Rufus Hatch's picnic yesterday, savage,
q the London Telegraph, said: Il do
not think intsryisvina win ever become
common in England, because we are too
mach afraid Of toechin9 private Affairs.
Tor inseanCe, did The 1slsgrdpA vish to
puiliah Giadstonsh Opinions, this would
b done BY interviewing 0ladstone. and
that papsr would then state that Glad
aone would do % and %, and, 4 Glad
seooe did mot want 70 do -, he would
not do %, and would be bound BY no
nswspeper promise. The American pa
pees surpa0 the London papers In mat
Tn Of local nswA We must publiah
pAsiiamentary speeches. long reports,
Go. md have but hetle room for local
ssentA The editorial forms public
opinion In London. The Telegraph drst
advocated Beacousfield's Eastern policy.
. policy which Mr.. Gladstone has fol-
lowed. The EnglisA people Arc chang.
ing every day and drawing towards re-
publicsn ideas, II not towards republi-
eanisu. About newspapers, ! can say
the Tslsgrapk's daily circulation - be-
tuoeu as0,006 and -. CO., Il circulated
oocs 10000 copies Il b stereotypsd In
nineteen minutes; an American paper,
yoo know. takes about half an hour.
oan't say vhcehsr long or short editori-
- ars more elective. We use long
oues."
eeala sche0lag % east Willard
Seeks Setll TalllaG.
h1u foRx, Aueust IA prominent
9eek broker. speAking Of the break In
aA ares4 said the trouble can
= ssAeed directly 10 Jay Gould. Who ID
eneeavoring 70 obtain control at Vii
Ge seockn. consisting of Oregon and
Ceeootinsntal, Noythsru Pacific and
y. Go. ThAss stocks ara aid 70
N elSns an intsesse valued a $50 900,
ncsehen Pacific and New York
~ rsni socks have mot bean rated
e9ee thoir pooitiso. Noeshssn,
- Untea Pacific, and few
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

A Madrid dispatch says the election
for the Cortes il postponed, as it 10 said
that Duke 'DeFemur Money and Parish
Ambassador to Paris, has formally re-
questsd that II Jorilla Ia still permitted
70 continue his residence In France he
shall be compelled TO rsside in some
- s<.Sla fxssrn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-16

3 ToaGlsRoHH 4 T. D, Anas Nv. q
6so0 aasived - evening nom BasO-
80 ooopea. He 49, IL Startling
that Coloosl BAndola, ef
ths Tvsnsy-sseood 0sx,oan regulars.
oomman6inR IL foeuso oposating
aeainse IT, indians, vas killsd q -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
The Long Sleep Of Some Creatures.

All animals have their time for sleep
ing. We sleep at night; so do most Of
the insects and birds. But there are
some little creatures that take such
very long sleeps! When they are all
through their summer work they crawl
into winter quarters. There they stay
until the cold weather is over. Large
numbers of frogs, bats, flies and spiders
do this. If they were only TO sleep for
the night the blood would keep moving
in their veins and they would breathe.
But in this winter sleep they do not ap-
pear to breathe or the blood to move.
Yet they are alive, only in such ''dead
Sleep" But wait until the spring-time.
The warm sun will wake them all up
again. They will come out one by one
from their hiding
have told you that this sleep lasts
all winter. But it often lasts much
longer than that Frogs have been
known to sleep several yearsl When
they were brought into the warm air
they came TO life and hoped about as
lively as ever.
have read of toad that was found
in the middle of tree fast asleep. No
one knew how he came there. The tree
had kept on growing until there were
over sixty rings in the trunk. As tree
adds ring every year, the poor Great
ure had been there all that time! What
do you think of that for a long sleepf
And yet he woke up all right, and acted
just like any other toad!-0ur Little
Ones
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
Odd Mongolian Habits.

The Mongol is humane, almost to ex-
cess, toward the meanest creatures An
almost Incredible instance of that hui
manity is recorded by an author, whose
camel-driyer, being as bald as Nero,
mad been maddened one evening by a
cloud of mosquitoes In the night came
frost, and in the morning the insects
were benumbed. "Oh dear, oh dear.
the mosquitoes are frozen" said the
camel-driver, compassionately. A
Christian would have fallen upon them
with slipper and spared neither age
nor sex. Mongols, it seems, have nc
equivalent for "good-bye;" at any
rate, if they have they seldom or never
use it, and so avoid a distressing
phrase. A bow and smile, it appears,
suffice for nearly all occasions
perhaps, between lovers and intimate
relations. The way Mongol eats meat
at least among the tribes of which our
author had apprehension not be rec
commended on grounds either of safety
or elegance. BE takes a large piece Of
meat in his left hand, having a
knife in his right, fastens his teeth in
the meat, and with a sudden flash OF
steel cuts off piece close to his lips
1t is evident that prominent nose is u
great disadvantage at a meal thus
eaten; and it is said that the sight of q
tableful of guests performing after this
fashion is enough to appal the stoutest
heart. The Mongol does not yield to
the European in abuse of strong drink
and one of the Mongors favorite dis
eases is that which is supposed rightly oI
wrongly, to be especially prevalent In
the land of "whusky." ."-St James Ga
zette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-17
Lost Opportunities.

The Democrats of the country are
greatly torn up over the question as to
who shall be their candidate in the
Presidential contest of next year. They
90 about CRYING, ..Lo here and 10 there"
as the warning of Antichrist in the
Bible.
The s'old ticket just now appears to
have the call, but it will be the least
probable of several that have been
named, after it shall have been dis
cussed, and as the meeting of the Con-
vention approaches. The old ticket is
one of the lost opportunities of which
there have been so many in the history
of the leaders of the great political
parties of this country. The tide IN the
affairs of political leader must be
taken at the Hood that rarely comes but
once in the lifetime of Presidential
aspirant. Successful Presidential can
| didates have been reelected because OF
the continuation of the same feelings,
opinions and necessities through their
| Administration that made the first NOM
ination and election a possibility, to-
gether with the power the place gave,
| as with Washington, jackson, Lincoln
| and Grant.
Mr.. Clay, the pride and almost the
autocrat of the old Wing party, was not
possible President after his first defeat,
which was the grave of his hopes. So
with Webster in that grand old party {;
his candidacy ever developed antago-
nisms that made defeat inevitable, In
the Republican party many bright and
glorious morning suns have arisen only
to set behind the storm clouds of oppo-
sition before their day was fairly done,
as with Conkling, Bristow and Blaine
i The great Democratic leaders have
been in the same condition. Mcclellan
although popular in and out of the
army, could not succeed on platform
that declared his three years of military
leadership a failure. Hancock soor
demonstrated that he knew more of tao
tics than of tariffs. The feeling tina
fosters the call for the old ticket Of '76
Tilden and Hendricks. is that the,
| were cheated out of their offices by tn
: count, but the added years to the phys
: ical infirmities of both Tilden and Hen
bricks have not added to their moral o
physical courage, and the Democrac
will hardly attempt to cross the rive
) upon the bridge that broke when it
t foundations and timbers were sounde
: than now. This Democracy that sc
d aside the old ticket for a new one l
: 1880 will hardly retrace its steps owe
t eight years In 1884. The principle the
e discarded for expediency once will nc
: prove talisman upon second tria
8 1t has lost its virtue by neglect an
q lapse of time. The hope of the Demo,
g racy lies in an untried leader. Whetl
r er he shall be Mcdonald, Bayard, Raj
: dali or Voorhees,, no one can now sa.
n but that it will be some such is certain
= The old ticket is memory, not q hop
i-Indiandpoli Journal.