davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08

In La Rssae Nedioaie DIR. Holmgron
resOrts sDme observations made by hin,
upon. the docapitation Of two inipals.
Three seconds after the stroke received
by the hrst. the eyes were wide open
and the pupils contracted. In twenty
seconds the pupils hogan 10 dilaie and
the process continued for tso minutss.
Twenty five seconds after the decapita-
ton the eyes turned upward and 10 the
right. In forty -four seconds thsre vc,e
tWitchinss Of the muscles of the neck,
followed by violent coutractions. The
mouth VAS drawn downward and, with
tho tongue. deviated TO the left. Some
seconds later the month closed slowly.
"Rythmic movements" OF the facial
muscles followed, and complete reposs
cnsued only 1t one minute and forty
fvs sronnds after execution. The $50
oud Case presented similar app.ar ,nces,
bus the criminal kept his eyes wide
open while his hsid Wis ON the block,
and did ms; wink when the blow WA
struck. Notwithstanding t,i. move
uscnts described. the Doctor concludes
that sen<ition IL Instantly arrested.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08

4 time hons.sd curt room-shs front
parior.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08

wRArc0M COUNTY ABSTRACTS.
WIN. II. wHTTTLESEY,
mrN dw u Manager. Whatcom. W, r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08


Hon VIM. Evarts vas introduced and
spoke briefly.
There we're Calls for General Grant,
and that distinguished guest stepped
TO the front and said: "LSdies and
gentlemen: Il Is with some reluctance
that respond to your kind request, N
you are aware from your reading, when
I get 10 talking before crowd SCARCE
ly know when 70 quit. Lauahtsrl. l
am sure were 10 stop 10 tell you Of my
feelings aud the sights have seou tbs
train would not get Cd on time. never
sst a foot ia Dakota till yesterday. I
have heard much lof your country, but
was not prepared 70 see what NV own
eyes have Witnessed. With Mr.. Evarta
| predict foe you q prosperous future,
In few years you will rank far above
the best Of the States"
Remarks we're made by Hon. Carl
Schurx. who was warmly received. Mes-
srs. Billings. Carter, Harrison and Scc
Rotary Teller.
Mr.. Willard then introduced Sitting
Bull, whose remarks were translated n
the assembled thousands by \ govera-
ment interpreter.
With few more words Mr.. Willard
closed the ceremonies and he aud his
guests departed.
The Willard train crsSsssd the river "a
MAndan, where another handsome vel.
come WIS extended. When the box was
ready " bs placed in its receptacle,
Governor Ordway invited those present
10 depasit anything they wished in the
hox. Mira. RsrclAy put in small sheai
Of oats. and many gentlemen dspssitcd
cards. Mr.. Evarts remarked: This u
leaving our cards on postsrity," whsresi
those who surrounded the witty STATS
man laughed. which good humor va.
further heightened when M. Evarts said
TO German guest Who asked him 10 pui
his card with his own in the boz. "Ah
they will know that Ne called together
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-08
war sin,est Certain.
Free Trade Wished.

LYONS, Sept. Cat q banquet given
United States Ministers Morton and
Sargent yesterday several spectators Ok
pressed the wish that the United States
would adopt tbs principles OF free trade
aud conclude treaty Of commerce with
France ON that baRis,
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
DIED

In this city, Aug. LIST, Lewis Robbins aged about
In this city, July 2sth, Franklin A. Jackson, aged
% years and IL months.
In Monroe, July 9th, Sally smith, aged 50 years.
July 10Th, Rev. Simon Staples aged 60 years, j
months and p days.
In Montvie, July 10TH Mrs. b. w. A. Batchel-
der, aged 20 years and months.
In stockton, July 24th, Frank NJ. Staples, aged IS
years and months.
In Brooks, July 10Th, Miles o. Brown, aged %
years and month.
In Rockland, July 18th, jeffrey Girrior native
of Cape Breton, aged IS years.
In Rockland, July 22d, Capt. Aaron \. Lord, aged
81 years, months and 4 da 5.
In Rockland, July 2lst, Joseph III. Staples, aged
A years, months and % days.
In Union, July 2lst, Oscar A. Bartlett aged j6
years.
In Union, July 2lst, John Eastman, aged %
years and 10 months.
In West Washington, July Goth, Mrs. Thomas
Lermond, formerly of Appleton.
In Waldoboro, July 18th, Mrs. Catherine Leisner,
aged 40 years, months.
In Groyetown, n. H., July 10th, Calie A, daugh-
ter of ID. J. and Louise II. D0ane, of Ninalhaven,
aged ID years, 10 months, p days.
In Ninalhaven, July l4th, Rcbecca Dyer, aged %
years.
In Ellsworth, July goth, Miss Frankie A. Saun-
derS, aged &c years and month
In Ellsworth, July 22d, Miss Ella Harrington,
aged p years.
In Ellsworth, July 10th, Phoebe NJ. Barron, aged
81 years and months.
In Bar Harbor, July Goth, Mrs. Kate T. Rotck
aged 81 years, months and y days
In BuckSport, July l4th, Gardner Snow, only son
of Capt. VIM. &. and Melvena E. Snow aged II
years and months.
In Mt. Desert, July 23d, Mr.. Benjamin F. Haynes
aged 81 years, months and - days.
In Castnc, July 18th, Miss Mary Ray, aged p
years.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
Boston Market.
nv g.. II. SARGENT. No. y Main Street

SATURDAY July IS
BuTrER-No change to note; trade is easy except
for choice and fancy lots; the market Is easy and
steady at quotations, without any material change
with the choice grades of dairy and creamery about
the same as for week past; choice eastern cream
cry is held at 23c, and fancy higher western cream
cry, 2la22c; fair to good, l1G20c; New York and
Vermont l9a20c fair to good, l6a les ladie l3gl5c
ordinary to poor sells for what it will fetch.
CHEESE-The tone of the market is stronger,
while quotations remain without material change;
choice New York whole milk stock sells at % l0c;
and fancy higher; fair to good, sg9c; choice west
ern, 9a9'ac; fair to good 1dSc; skim, 491c.
EGGs-The egg market is strong, with an advance
in quotations. eastern are quoted at p g22c; New
York and Vermont, l9G20c northern the same;
western, lS9l9c; Nova Scotia and New Brunswick,
l9G20c; l.. Il. |. the same; Canada eggs are said to
come in not the best condition.
BEANs-The market is quiet at s. 80 for small
hand picked pea, mediums, s. %; German, s.;
yellow eyes So 10; red kidneys 50 1898 80; business
seems to show little life
POTATOEs-Shpmcnts are higher owing to the
falling of in prices; natives, - a. % U Dbl; Rhode
Islands, 81 l21a; Jerseys, 81 Norfoks are poor and
unstable.
HAY AND STKAw-No timothy at 81 for fancy;
fair to good $69l6 SO; fine hay, $l59l6; rye straw,
$l49l3; oat do, SSa9 y ton
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

In Camden, July 2lst, by w. W. Perry, Esq, Mr..
Hiram r. Annis, of Camden, and Miss Annie Gan
non, of Belfast.
In Camden, July 2lst Herbert L. Cross, of South
Thomaston, and Addie l.. Reynolds, of Rockland.
In Boston, July 18th, Winfield S. Remission and
Fannie A. Robinson, both of Rockland.
In East Sullivan, July It'll, Mr.. Charles A. Lamp
son, of Ellsworth, and Miss Sadie Farrow, of Win
ter Harbor
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

Hon. William Elder, editor and proprietor of
the st. John, n. b. Daily Telegraph died sud
denly on the evening of the oath inst. Mr.. Ed
er was one of the abest and most successful
journalists in the Maratime Provinces. and at
the time of his death was Provincial Secretary
of New Brunswick and Preside nt of the Board
of Agriculture. The Maine Press Association
are indebted to Mr.. Elder foE cOurtesies eX-
tended on their recent visit to st. John, and
will learn of his death with reSIct
James Carey, the informer, Has fallen Il vic
tim to the Fcnans, as many supposed he would.
He was shot at sea on board sea mship Merose,
by man named O'Donnell who had followed
him from Dublin. Carey was not killed out
right. but died shortly after he was shot.
O'DOnnell surrendered himself quietly. He
was placed in irons and was han ded over to the
police when the Mclrose arrived at Port Eliza
beth
The Brunswick Telegraph quotes in item
which it says comes from ONE of the best
papers in the State. occasionally falling into
nonsense" The Telegraph forgets that,
A little nonsense now and then
Is reshed by the wisest men.
Perhaps our Brunswick conte mporary is not
one of the wisest men.
The New Hampshire Legislature is still bal
loting for United States Senator. Secretary
Chandler is out of the contest and there are no
indications rs to who will be the candidate.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

The consumption of coffee in this country in
1882 was S,25 for each person, and of tea .46
pounds. In 1879 the French used only 3.04
pounds per capita, and the English but 80 of a
pound; but the people of the Netherlands con-
sumed 1880, those of Belgium 9.13, those of
Norway, S.73, and those of Cape Colony 40.
In reply to man who has been advising the
President to order the receipt of trade dollars
ut the Treasury, the same as standard dollars,
Secretary Folger writes that the only obstacles
are the law and evident legislative intention,
and joint resolution of Congress which pro-
vides that the trade dollar shall not be a legal
tender.
ENGov. Thomas S. Swami of Maryland died
at his estate near Leesburg, London county,
va, Tuesday, July "A, aged IS. Gov. Swami
was representative from Baltimore in the i2d,
43d, 44th and 10th congresses, and during the
latter was chairman of the committee on foreign
affairs. He was at one time president of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The Virginia democratic State Convention on
Wednesday, recognized the State committee.
It adopted platform containing the Ohio tariff
straddle, opposing mixed schools, arraigning
the National and State administration for cor
ruption," and opposing any further agitation of
the Virginia debt question. Several hours
were consumed in speeches.
There was a great reunion of soldiers at
Columbus, Ohio, July %. Twenty thousand
people We're present. twenty-five members
of the confederate 9th Virginia We're enter
tanned by the 81 Ohio who divided rations with
them when taken prisoners. Speeches were
made by Gov. Foster, eN-President Hayes,
Judges Foraker and Hoadly, Gems. Gibson,
Foster and others.
This has been a remarkable year for small
fruits. Strawberries, raspberries, blackberries,
currants, gooseberries. blackcaps, and blue
berries have been abundant and in good condi-
ton, and most Of them are still found in our
market. The strawberry season has been an
unusually long one. Last year the drought
nearly destroyed the blackberry and BURBERRY
crop of New England.
General L. o. c. Ord of the United States
army died of yellow fever at Havana, July I'D,
aged 80. He graduated at West Point and was
in active service until 1880. when he was put
on the retired list. He was several times
wounded during the civil war Gen. Ord
succeeded to the command of the Army of the
James when General Butler was sent home by
General Grant, January 9. 1868.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
MARRIED.

In Searsport July Goth, by Rev. ID. w. Hardy,
Mr.. Joseph III Hartman and Miss Clara w. Dickey,
both of Searsport.
In Searsmont, by James Fuller, Esq, w. ID. Me-
servey and Carrie Messer.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
SHIP NEWS.
POkT OF BELFAST


July 9th, schrs. Orion, White Eoston; Earl
RYDER, do, Geo. b. Ferguson, RYAN do: A Rich
ar,ison, rattershal, DO.
Davis, Burgess, Philadelphia.
July 3Oth, schrs. f. l.. Warren, Babbage, Boston :;
\. W. Ellis Ferguson, do; Harmona, Pattcrshall,
do.
July 3lst Schrs Hannibal, Pendicton, New York ;
William Jones, Collins Brunswick; Minetta, wade
Boston.
SAILED.
IuI,, in s,hr Goa ,lho.t S+.o,. pr
,nS 5 nt sch, T, hD , 1sover bahG4r
"A j,.ttnrham Ra'n W "'s''''' - i'''"i"
Hnr ~ rrhr "is Y rha,Ios po,t,,,o 1,.,
.on,iIio. 4 " Iils L,r,ll,', Iltt,i III, ~
WYNN Rnla.,n l' Hnston f9""f'' T. -
ALONG THE wHARvES
S,h Iois \ Ch,uIes h,s lna,l.l irn At parc.,.
for Jacksonville, and schr. Mary f. Corson is
loading ice for same port Srhr E. L. Warren is
loading hay bt Carter, for Boston. Schr sarah
L. Davis Is VnschitrglhS q cargo or coal Tor swan
caryo Or conl fnr Wm' pitnhrr I s"n. S,:hr
William Tones from E,,ms,yict i dischlrrin.r =
rur,rn ~ bnrlJ nine for Cnrtnr & a. :
=
AMERICAN PORTS
New Tacoma, July II. Sailed ship lvanhoe, Her
riman, sidney, \. ). W.
Galveston, July 81 Sailed bark EdW. Gushing,
Bi"kmore, Boston.
Apalachicola, July p. Arrived brig James Mill
en- Warren, New Orleans.
Jacksonville, July 81 Cleared sch Flora Con
don, French New \ ork. July 26th sch, Penobscnt
New Bedford. July 81 Sch Edward stanley
sherman, Liucolnvllc
Baltimore, July 2G. Arrived sch. Daylight, IIodg-
don, Boston, and cleared the 2Sth for Boston. July
2Ith, arrived schs. +. g. Pcnileton, Prndleton, Ban;
gor; L. H. Herman, Wood, do. Arrived 18th, sch
\ K. Emerson, Sawyer. do.
Philadelphia July 2G. Arrived brig Amy A.
Lane, COstigan Bath.
Bangor July %. Cleared bark Henry Knight,
Pcndlcton, Baltimore.
Chester Pa, July -. Arrived sch. Dione, Patrr-
son, Cape IIayti.
Portland, July 30. Arrived sch. Charlotte L.
Sibley, Bartlett, Baltimore.
New York, July 81. Arrived sch Flora Condor
French, Jacksonville.
Boston, July 30. Arrived sch. Fred A. Carrie.
Condon, New York.
rnpE1rx pnrrs
III
mo Janer0' July ~. Arrived snip rank rem
uIctoh, NICHOLS II gay oaI,uH.
huahiau'tlho' IVY ~ bafk Ance' Dyer, New
York.
MARITIME MISCELLANY
IN, p,ii,, u1l,, r, p,,, e p;,
, Il j I'm "; ~; ~; - W. WI M..l ~ M. ~
NOM ~. WIN line' Lci'iS ~ AZ" l"lA W lt vat+o
~ ~ ' = 'Si0' ~ any ~ ~ 70 oPee'' ~
NV ' i1ro h,.. H., Ill.,, ,.,, l., H., ,.,,,f /,
, 1linI II Ii' ,i 4. az ,, ,, w Iii h
im ~, -, ~ Il, i',,t - - l " II - ~
ti. I'o, III II t ~ ,HtE @ f W." Az,
50; aS t p D., i,I ,a,t;n ~ fo o,,,, T i
H ~ VIM w. y" ~ ,l f p ="
G'p'' ~ N'''o'' - 49, !" =" ii'"e''N' " i''i
S.l,, G.,.i.ui. / smith Iar,ra r.nort.d ,,racl
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
TAX NOTICE.

ME subscriber hereby notifies all tax payers of
i Belfast that the four per cent. discount al.
lowed expires Aug. 18th, and to save this taxes
should be paid or before that date. may be
found daily to Aug 18TH at the assessors office on
High street. f. A. earle, Collector
Belfast, Aug. 81, lSs3.-2w3l*
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
A Boston Lady Of Great EXperienCe

,I7IIE inventor of a PERFECT SYSTEM of
L DRESS CUTTING offers her services teach
of her system, the ladies Of Belfast and vcin-
ity. All branches of cutting taught Perfect salts
faction on reasonable terms guaranteed Fits Innings
free Call at IS Main street, for few weeks only.
Belfast, Aug. g lSS3.-3w3l*
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

Seventeen persons were killed and twelve 9th
ers were seriously injured by Il collision on the
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad
near Carlton, N. Y, Saturday night. passen-
ger train ran into freight car which had been
blown from a siding on to the main track, by
the wind.
Secretary Folger's latest call for bonds wipes
out all the outstanding b per cent. bonds, the
relics of the old five per cent ten-fortes. The
call will mature November LIST, and embraces
$32 ,OS2, 000 The saving of interest by their re-
demption will be 81 49,, SG1, reducing The yearly
interest charge to $50,3l3,S13
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

EN-Mayor Isaac 5. iialloch resigned rs pastor
Of the Metropolitan Baptist church in San Fran
cisco, last week. and sailed for Washington
Territory on the following day.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

Kentucky is the next state to hold IN election
this year. A Governor and other state officers
and a Legislature will be chosen on Aug 6.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

Precedents show that President Arthur is en-
titled to vacation. Why, certainly.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

Assets, January 1888. ....,... 81 ,G02 ~. Is
surplus by Connecticut Standarh..... 1924 ,S4i2 ~
surplus by New York Standard (csti-
Ratio of expense of management to receipts in
1882, SO per cent.
The new limited premium life policies of the Con
nccticut Mutual Life Insurance Company afford
perfect protection at the lowest net cost. They
written for the aohole term Of HJe thus continuing
the insurance without limit or for so long as it may
be desirable or they may be surrendered at the end
Of the term of wears for which the premiums
payable, or of any subsequent period of five years,
for Il GUARANTEED CASH VALUE IndOrSetl on e0ch
Policy and made part of it, They are based upon
LARGER RESERVE than the policies of any other
company of this country, thus giving ADDITIONAL
SECURITY AND VALUE. They participate in the Iii
vision of the surplus earned during their entire
continuance. THEY ARE NON-FORFEITING, bccom-
ing, in case of lapse after the payment of two or
more annual premiums, PAID UP POLICIES, with
for an amount also INDORSED ON EACH POLICY,
and made part of it, and participating in surplus.
For ash and paid policy values inquire of
f. a. GREER, Belfast,
Agent for Waldo County.
H. II. FAIR b A INKS,
General Agent for Maine, 21 Main St., Bangor, Me.
3W3l
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
MIR. f. B. WRIGHT

ri AS taken the new studio over the BELFAST
III SAVINGS BANK for the summer, and is
ready to see his pupils or others interested in draw
ing or painting
HOurS...9 to IL and to 3. Visitors Saturday
afternoons. 2w3I
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

The President Peoples Bank, CHARLOTTESVILLE,
VA, Mr. C. Hartman, Iestiiies to the value of Brown
Iron Bitters for relieving indigestion.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

Colonel John ii. George, the big New Hamp-
shire barrister, tells good story on himself,
according TO Judge johnson. Meeting an old
farmer recently whom he had known in his
youth, the old fellow congratulated the gallant
Colonel on his youthful appearance and the
surprising way in which he held his own.
''How is it you've managed to keep so fresh
and good looking all these years." quoth he.
"Well," said George, 'I'll tell you. I've always
drank new rum and voted the Democratic
ticket" sob, yes" said the old man, II see
how it is; one pizen neutralizes the other"
Marlboro Times
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
ALONG TIE MNARNES.

Sell Lois Y. Chaples has loaded ice at Pierce :
for Jacksonville, and schr. Mary +. Corson is
loading ice for same port. .Schr. f. l.. Warren is
loading hay by Carter, for Boston. Schr Sarah
l.. Davis is discharging cargo of coal for Swan Il
Sihlcy Bros. .Schr. Hannibal is dischargng i
cargo OF coal for VIM Pitcher \ Son...... Schr.
William Jones, from Brunswick, is dischargin+ Il
cargo Of hard pine for Carter & Co.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02
LOST!

I'M TUESDAY between Belfast and the Camp
" Ground, a LADY'S JACKET, seal brown,
double breasted The finder will please leave the
same with G. w. HANEG, under the Journal Office,
and receive the thanks of the owner. lW3l*
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

July eth, schr. Geo. Albert, Slower, Bangor
July 3oth schr Earl, Ryder, Boston; a. Richard
son, Pattershall, Bangor
Aug lst, schr. Lois Y. Chapcs, Partridge, Jack
sonvic: A. W. Els, Ferguson Ellsworth; Z. l..
W nrrcn. Rahhagp. BOSTON.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

Bangor.................i : . ; s-ls
Belfast. o > O-26
The Bangor nine will play the home club at the
trotting park in this city Aug. 18th.
SEARsMoNT. James Fuller, of this town, took
possession of the Dickey & Brown mill, on Tues
day, and will work up the lumber ON hand Rev.
T. 5. Uford, on Monday evening gave a temper
ance lecture at the Baptist church entitled, "Fivc
Acts in a Drunkard's Life" The lecture was illus
trated with the Sciopticon lantern, and was wen
received
BUCKsroRr. The tGnnery, owned by MI George
Blodgett, the work superintendent by Isaac Britton
is being run to the full capacity of the building,
employing a large number of men. Would it not
be well for the people of Bucksport to seek after
and encourage other manufactures. The lots at
the Spiritualisss camp groul' are fast being taken;
several parties from out of town have purchased.
The speakers stand is being built, the fence is
completed and il appears that all will be in readi.
ness for the meeting which is to begin on Aug. 18th
....Quite a party went the Handel excursion
Monday and all report a very enjoyable trip......
Good perch fishing is reported in the ponds about
Bucksport and several parties are spending week
at farm houses to enjoy it. Thomas III. sherman
Mr.. Baine's private secretary, is spending the sum
mer in town.. DR.. +. A. l.. Francois has located
in town to practice. How can people afford to be
sick with only eight physicians?
BROOKS. The rain on Saturday and Sunday did
crops good ground ncededit; not much hay caught
out. If good weather the most of the hay will be
cut and housed crop will be little below last years
I'm. j. Dow and others attended Temperance
camp meeting at MaranocOok last Saturday,.
Corn and potatoes looking well. Potato beetles
numerous, and the sprinkler dispensing paris
green has to be used weekly on some pieces :.
Small apple crop is in prospect. Lots of beans
planted and look WELL Our farmers know beans
and that they paying CROP. Mrs. NJ. Ed
wards sold nj. X. Cooper fine mare recently.
Brooks has some horses and is growing more. :.
New carpets are being put down in the church.
Mrs. Charles A. CoOmbs, wife of Supt. Coombs, OF
Knox Il Lincoln X. r., and her children are visit
ing at DR.. A. w. Richs. The Doctor is getting
fine hay crop and is one of our leading farmers.
J. R. Littlefeld has fine lot of Grade Herefords
and will be heard from at the fairs this fall. The
kit factory makes also net buoys and net hoops.
Water is plenty in springs, wells and streams anc
the mill owners are pleased. Pastures holding
out we'll
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

,IARITIME MISCELLAN

Rio Janeiro, July 10. Arrived Ship Frank PEI
dlcton, Nichols, fl days Cardiff.
Guantanamo, July p. Bark Alice, Dyer, Ne,
York.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

July 9th, schrs, Orion, White Goston Earl
Ryder, ~; Geo; 3, Ferguson, Ryan, DO, A. Rich
artisOn, Pattcrshal, do
July 18th, schrs. Lillian, Darby, Boston; ). L.
Davis, Burgess, Philadelphia.
July 3Oth, schrs. f. l.. Warren, Babbagc, Boston;
\. W. Ellis Ferguson, do; Iiarmona, Pattcrshall,
do.
July $751; schrs Hannibal, Pendlcton, New York
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-08-24

Loss OF hair and grayncss, which often
mar the prettiest face, are prevented by
Parker's Hair Bilsam.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-08-24

( Special to TiHes-DemseFat.
Washington, August l0-If a
tull aud complete expose OF Repub-
heau corruption aud viIlauy will
destroy the Republican party, its
doom is sealed. There is now no
longer u doubt that Stephen ".
Dorsey aud Thomas j BIa Iady have
documentary evidences ia their pos
srssion which, when given Oal, will
startle the pe0ble OF tue whole
country. 1t will involve tine Presi
dent and large number Of the
most prominent men in the Repub
licau party in the most dishonora.
ble and disgusting political iu-
trigues aud damnable corruption.
Say what they may against the
character of Dorsey, yet he has the
proof OF their guilt, and has deter
mined TO furnish it 10 the public.
The most damaging documentary
evidence may not be taken from his
little cedar box unit alter the Re.
publican nomination in 1884, but
that it will come before the next
election there is no earthly doubt.
Ii the present Arthur boom should
grow into nomination for him uext
year he will not receive oue.thir.l
oi the electoral vote OF the Union.
The correspondent has the high.
est aud best authority for forming
the opinion above expressed. IL Is
also known that Dorsey aud Brady
will not stand alone in 1884, as the
sole possessors OF damaging testi.
m0ny, but there are a dozen OF
more men who have held high OF.
iicial aud intimate relations with
the Republican party who have de.
clared their intention of speaking
out when the proper time arrives,
The plot thickens and the truth OF
dirty bargains and rank corruption
will soon be made known.