davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
American Enterprise.

No invention of the nineteenth
century has worked a greater revo-
luton in household economy or con-
ferred more benefit on humanity
than the sewing machine.
The first productions were crude
and uneouth in the extreme, and it
. as reserved for american skill and
'genuity to bring forth a machine
!. any practical value.
In order to appreciate the great
advancement which has taken place
it is only necessary to compare one
# the machines built during Il c
Infancy of the invention with one OF
The latest improved "l.ight, Running
New Home"
All the really good points CON
tanned in other machines have beer
utilized in its construction. Many
new improvements and devices have
also been added, the result Of which
is machine as nearly perfect as i
is possible to make one.
For simplicity, durability, ease o
management and capacity for work
the "Light-Running New Home
has no rival, and the happy possessc
of one may rest assured that he @
she has the very best the worl'
affords.
All who send for the company'
new illustrated catalogue, and en-
close their advertisement (printe'
on another page will receive Sc
of advertising novelties, of value t
card collectors. Their address is
New HoME SEWING MACHINE &c.
30 Union Square, New York.
]
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
Lulll ber.

We are prepared to cut and de-
liver, on short notice, all kinds and
sizes of Framing, Boxing and Fenc-
ing Lumber. Cottonwood and Gum
Lumber cut to order and delivered
at any Steamboat Landing for sl3,-
80 per 1000 feet. Other Lumber at
close figures. Orders solicited and
promptly filled. Address,
PETTEy BROTHERS,
4-19.tf Gold Dust, Tenn.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

NoruING shows a town up To a
better advantage than newspaper
literally pa,runized. Every busl-
ness man should advertise in his
home paper and let his friends ane
fine outside world know where his
I.eme is, and what he IS doing.
When your paper appears filled with
advertisements, it is conclusive evil
dence that your town is prosperous
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

WE acknowledge the receipt of a
copy of Popular Science Monthly
with compliments of Col. Thos. b.
Craighead, which contains an able
paper on "The Future of the Negro
in the South" by Col. james
b. Craighead, of this county
We hope at an early day to
reproduce it in these columns
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

A FEW Republican frauds;
The whisky frauds.
The Sanborn frauds.
The Star-route frauds.
The safe burglary inquiry.
The Indiana bureau frauds.
The Robeson navy frauds.
The pension bureau frauds.
The Credit Mobilier swindle.
The Black Friday raecality.
The Indiana bribery in 1880.
The Freedman's bank swindle.
The Boss Sheppard ring frauds.
The Blaine speakership jobber,
Tie theft of the presidency, 1t
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

The steamer Henry Frank, a big
carrier, owned by Capt. Frank Hicks
and Alf. Grissom, was destroyed by
fire on the 2ith, a short distance
above New Orleans. She was valued
at $40, 900, and insured for $50, 900.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

EVERY vote is necessary to sue
cess. and every democrat owes 1t to
himself, as well as his ncighbor and
party, to vote on Tuesday next
vote the regular ticket without a
scratch.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

Miss LrLu HURST, the woman OF
wonderful magnetic power, gaze
several exhibitions of her mysterious
strength, to large audiences, at the
Grand Opera, at Little Rock NO
humbug.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

Akrch married Maine man writes
to friend; "Don't expect me to
support I:elva Lockwood | am
supporting all the women ! can al
ford to Just at present.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

TmE abundance of dirty linen in
the republican wardrobe this season
has caused the bloody shirt to be
left out of the campaign, until very
late hour.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

VOTER, see to it that the ticket
you vote next Tuesday includes all
the names under the head of Demo
cratic Ticket, as printed on this
uaUp
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

Can the Irish trust Blaine? asks
the Chicago Times. No, he lied to
the Irish once and he will do it
again. He told Mulligan he would
hand them letters back.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

1t is Legitimate to ask whether
church people in every section OF
the country, and regardless of poll.
tics, can afford to vote for sell
convicted liar for president.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

TIE following is copied from an
exchange:
1t is strange how closely people
read the papers. We never say
anything that anybody don't like
but what we soon hear from it and
everybody tells us about it. But il
once in while we happen to say a
good thing we never hear of that
nobody seems to notice that. We
may pay some poor man a hundred
compliments and give him a dozen
puffs, and he takes it as a tribute to
his greatness, and never thinks il
does him any good. But if we hap
pen to say something he doesn't
like, or something he imagines re-
fleets on him or his character, see
how quickly he flies up or gets mad
about it. All our evil is duly
charged to ms, but never, apparently
get any credit for what good we do
Such is the life of a newpapcr man
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

The Bluff City--a little tow boat
owned by the Memphis Cooperage
Company, was sunk at Island 30,
Thursday, OF last week.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

ForRrEEN men were killed in a
coal mine near Uniontown, Pa, by
the explosion of fire damp, few
days since.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
Official Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
County and Probate Judges senim,S,
County and Circuit Clerk-Ben u Bacchus
Sh,t hi and Collector w. Is. llaskins.
County Examiner Leon Ruussaii.
county Trcasur' re HOMell.
County Surveyor-J II, CaruthcE'
lounly Coroner J. NJ. Lawrence
County n assessor--J. X. R'ggan-
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Justices OF the Peace-James Liston, Dr. )
II. Fclts.
Constable George Joyncr.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS,
Mayor-Alex Goodrich.
Rccorder-L. Roussan.
Aldermcn-J W. Price Jas. NJ. Hamilton
Il g. Edington, Il 4. Garlick, W ID Jones.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

Cnoss county petit jury brought
in verdict of guilty in nearly every
case brought before it.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

II. A. DEwBEREy, of Lee county,
rot second premium for a bale OF
his cotton at the st. Louis fair.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
CHURCH DIREC1 DRY.

BY mutual agr, ement the different denomina
tiohs will held divine services IN the tniol
church as follows:
METHODIST Rev. I. u =. ''am's, mt ah'
Fourth sabbaths of each month, ~ . ce"la
second sabbath at Mill Bayou ard tImot
Third sabbath at sandy Baya and ,ar'''
Lake.
BArTIsr-Rev. w. II Barksdale, of Memphis
second sabbath In each month
PRksnYrEmAS- Rev. Mr.. Cochran, oi Mem
,,h,-, fonIth sunday in each month.
A..N.E Church-scrvc.r, hrS sunday II
each month Rev W. \ Lewis, Pastor
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

PETER BoIcE was seriously stab
bed by II man named Lueus, at For
rest City last week.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01


Tnr hope of the republican party
in this, the first congressional dis
trict, is based upon the apathy OF
the democrats in the past. And in
view of the fact that the State has
been re-districted since the last con-
gressional election, by which the
democratic majority has been
greatly reduced, and that of the re-
publican party increased by the adj
dition of the large negro vote of
Chicot, this hope is not without
foundation. Therefore it behooves
every true democrat to turn out
next Tuesday and attend the polls.
You have it in your power to ad-
maitstcr a crushing rebuke to those
who assume that you "e callous and
Indifferent to the succ,D of the cand-
idates who have bee n eMe,r1.,lescted as
your standard bearc ArrIIAs day
lost in a good cause pI"t loss of f. VII, be
missed when the race ; trf f"'les. AYll
have come to close. ,ctc 90 ,,s.,Talior
as freeman, and vote I'll d, ,fs,;ll NO
The account by t,z Do your 4
Gazette of recent d" q ,;cl las
been copied and circS,Ss all over
the country in regard to Bogard
who was hung and then came t.
life again, turns out, after all, to he
one of the Gazette reporters Jokes
sort Of sequel, as it were, to last
springs snake story. That Gazct:,
repwter is an entcrprising FabeI
pusher, aud the readers of that grea
daily aecd never be surprised wher
treated to anything that smacks %
the marvellous or supernatural. lie
will manufacture a sensational iten
once in . while, even if he has t.
dig up whole graveyard to do it.
4 Osceola Times.
We can overlook and forgive
rd-headea persons who 60 no
believe that Jo Bogard's vote wen
to swell the republican total in Ohi'
last Tuesday; but casting doub
over "last springs snake story
grieves us beyond expression. 1t i
the crowning glory of snake ltera
ture to he truthful to an extreme
Little Book Gazette.
We take it all back. We wcr'
not aware that the Gazette had am
i lea of competing with Blaine am
Mulhatton.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

The true purposes os social life
are mutual good will, sympathy,
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

! Notices under this head giving nasse. oeeups-
hon, business or profession, and location. will
/ be charged 81 per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
TO SUPPORT JUDGE REEDER.
IBY rELEaRAPu To THE rKTbuyE.l

EAsroN, Penn, Oct. Silt has been known
during the campaign that hundreds Of Democrats in
Northampton County trenuousy opposed the party
candidate for president Judge o. H. Meyers Ia tho pres
ent incumbent. The Republicans have nominated ex-
Judge Recder and by fusion with Independent
Democrat for County Treasurer have secured sup
port from that party Unexpected aid which is now said
will elect Judge Feeder found yesterday in letter
from f. j. Fox, the leading Democratic member OF the
BAR addressed to the chairman OF the Democratic County
Committee, In ropy 10 communication asking him 10
define his position Mr.. Fox that he Will not sup
port Judge Meyers and that he intends voting for Judge
Reeder Mr. Fox Is very strong in the county and lis
declaration Is spreading rapidly over the district II re-
ques the DETECTION OF about 800 Democratic votes to
elect Reeder and many Democrats admit that there
every hope for the Republican nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

ieetiys tsTin can vote for c ris
Music ght be obtained the Republican National
largo ana enthu.a',c mecns o, the Republican. q
Slh so nnaa @ state t ssaso and joseph Barbour
of Connecticut addr,s the meeting.
n, TIE Andrsy Reaaley Bsssy o. the SIxS As%S
tenth ST. near the Boulevard tuesday night osneAl
Dennis '. purse spoke for an hour.
rail- s1 f S %.s O sSn @
After sppess W gilbert Il HAVE. .ps ss@snc. which
who're ehovder was served.
depot s.ss i on n Esn The % q'Gf s,fsa
~ sf ne ,fss. spS ,o,s .SthS.',.ss r.ns "
:, z. ssaiasatts,s 50 f6lr ave- tSar,i,I ssat
f,esis fismsn' j.rs, @rBips -sG lEps ana w.rs ssa
ssSss $40 MI a. sy 10Y ~ .s, y hi.ss .i fss
..ts ..s. ' Ss.. A.is f., -.
s.. NV @s,' f R sg .Si s.s We .ss
sngs'' assasa@ e,es. qe1g...@,.H ,s sss1
hsFh we're iadei sea asyea eAs aansa we's added W
!she hs.Fa.n ssPyssasHs e ne sFssass.s .S,s " q
sa.S ~ writes mat .es,h No S. he's me Rsmc
era 70 candidate is enemy NJ workingmen net gn-nea
Sa sS''d'H " not ''. p'n'''- and "'' not 'Y NOM
IN no parade Of Republican busness men on Ned
hesiay there were thirty three partners In as many business
The democratic Newspaper, have claimed that the Rev
hSc6 Of Gl attended the
al the Brooklyn Academy Of Music and came out as one OF
Lood b.. never seen Grover cs9san4 sicePt hroash
window he passed through tue street. and viii in no sense
< Correspondent from MOr,tOvp y. J.. writes that he
isd independent meeting a Morristovn "Wednesday
;vsTs mon on IA. stage and only two prominent men at
time Ea S- sam. wa:
passed unnoced except the twelve men on tie stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
MIR. NoRTONs PETITION DENIED.

NV ORLEANS, Oct. 3l.-Judge Pardee, OF
the United satos Circuit Court day heard All areu
nent on the petition OF United states supervisor OF Eec-
tons George l.. Norton that state Registrar brew'er
IS ud show cause why 225 names OF Illegal dead and
OFT a, di,franch,ed voters found the registration
rolls should not bo erased and cancelled" The Judge
in deciding the case said 80 far as this matter Is con
cerned do not know OF any statute that eonfers Jrs
dcton to this court outside OF what the court has TO
guard In the interests OF United states Supervisors OF
election and other federal officers. Under the aots OF
1873 the civil should have Jurisdiction IT mere
was reference In hs direct statute OF inc
United states this gt bo Of competent lurlsdlC
ton but this Is matter upon which THIS court odInot
mass The motion that tho state Registrar snow cause
why these names should not be- stricken Oh, Is denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

weehavken To snship. Now-Jersey. Demoerauc srons
hold will this give Republican majority DAi"o anu
Logan cub that WAS formed At tho beg nning OF INC Ssn
pagn has met with tho most grstiylng sucotss 10.
entity ed lepuD loan banner ami suoh w
never done permitted ~ the Dsm'otat, .n .no
township The club made prnclps " o. NJ"
can. who cauuot support the doctr no OF ee
trade
mass meeting Of metal iron and hardware trades ITO
.pecvc party favorng election OF Baine Anu Logan
will be held I'm Ter the ausp Of tho sPubican
OF tho Now Yor. Metal EIC tngs IN burlns y"
at .. IA A and present snd tho moouhS
will be = Id essed By prominent apo scrs
Coouc Truman A. Merrlman, tho Hspupnosh sna
Democracy candidate the Ith Coneio,ons ~. orss.n
last evtnny pr nted with handsome Caho Inv F''''
tati0n speech made br MI. Heso ..,.. i.,,.,
The key Dr Justin Fulton has written o. go Ss
no v nlane ah' Logan 70 Aocg io
psrt Of freedom At the front and bNaus -
Vicious and dang Ia pi toa snd soelA hie r,,..
tn the " est Snoo Vsu
Mould si said the clerks OF both psruss
orced 10 parade win Wy rPuo-
leans on Wrdn There not Democrat 10 thr rAnh
frou Offices and the Democrats VIII pe GNo"
chance To paTaie on ,aturday 60.
frey nruthcrs -rtonsve manufacturers OF oHss ~.
Jt3I J.s ave aus A. where they empoy 20 m"n wti.s
shat they election Of Blame because 'hV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
CIEvEIANDs DROLL hot SHOT"

eoune Democratic papers have been printing CIeve
lands remarkable letter Mrs. Beecher under nihne
headlines like this: Cleveland aroused he huIs no,
shot into the ranks OF his contemplate slandereTs
the Mrs Beecher letter is the work OF mot shO her
we want 10 see lust limp biscuit tosseI, I,t .
d" aroused !" IA he Is he always "dumbfOunded when
he's " aroused -. H., ,,
What kind OF hot shot is letter TO an old LADY say
ing that he has bad woman and doesh Kho"
where any such woman lives In AlbanyT ,., =.
Isit hot shot" for him to say to TINS ola lady
course have been TO church Y Why didn't he MAKE
hotter then. by telling what cburchf 49,, .
WASH a "hot shot to say The contemplate Great
who coin and pass these things appear 10 tins
that ne affair ,cich denied makes me defence
less against any and all charges In what furnace was
that shot heated I a., A.
How hot was the shot contained I'm the remark, 90
not wonder that your good husband Il perple1ed y
Who was hit by the hot shot cont aimed IN the IN,
Quiry. Cannot arrange TO see him and tell MN what
cannot write"l ,.,. -,
His closing "hOt shot" was. 81 have marked TINS pFl-
yae" He seems TO have hurled that at Mrs. Beecner
Hot shot hurler IL he's Looks Like hot-potato
hurler who had burnt his fingers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
EXPOSING ANOTHER SANDER
tpf rRIpoRlpn 10 rug tribunal

WARRINGTON Oct. 30--In recent speech,
ex-senator WHITE, Of Maryland, made the startling state
meh to the effect that Congressional Committee, ~
which Hehatot tihiunds chairman, had discovered
That there hal been large Fraudulent issue ~ ueVef
meht bonds, rreahns ~ ths ehaiue vs. hlHht Edward
Merheis"h' whc was hs tlme eAei ~ She neiesa
VI Engraving ahd Printing, said
" IA whellf untrue Although tho Government, no
tween inni sHd ina7, lssued Rees snd hands 81
the aggregate ~ ese70o0o,o0o, tho commit
tee which Investigated this enormous Issue
hhhd mat every dollar had been properly accounted for
There Was 40 Misrepresentation dollar All the issues
81 bonds covered by that investigation and all tho Issues
OF TIE government to 1874, have been called IN aud
deemed very small proportion OF the original issue Is
st outstanding aud no improperly Issued bond or note
has ever been redeemed
III the same speech Mr. Whvte charged the Republican
party with building up gigantic corporations In 1850
he supported the nrst land subsidy ever given to rail-
road corporation and with him stood Thomas II. Benton,
Lewis Cas-, stephen A. Douglass and Jefferson Davis.
The land grant legislation OF Congress advocated and
among whom was Thomas A. Hendricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
CHRISTIAN WOMEN OPPOSED TO CLEvE-
LAND.

To m, Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: As Christian mother wish to thank
Won for the clear ringing words you utter against put
ting that ucentlous man. GrOyo Cleveland, at the head
Of th, great Nation. My young sons read anu THINK
Oh that they should be forced to think such sin eScusa
bic Thank God for DR.. Storrs His true anu noble
word. have struck responsive chord in many Christian
heart Alas that Mr.. Bescher. whom have
loved to believe everything pure and good should
So have spoken IL would seem a. II ms whoo sou
would instinctvey shrink from aiillatlhg WIN an
adulterer with Professor Raymond. mourn that the
mighty should have fallen. There are many mothers
all over our land prasing tod TO keep grover CeVeiahu
from poutng the Presidential chair Some OF uese
turn To- St John thus think. mistakenly playing INTO
The cnemy's hands Bat | am one or very many VINO
fully believe James g. Blaine 10 be worthy the greit
honor and Am sure but voice tho feeling OF theh AZ
when heartily thank The TRIBUNE for It's earnest VIM
dicatiOn OF one cruelty maligned - ,,
A MANAGER OF TIKI LADIES ChkiorlAN ONoA'
Eeu York, oct. 80. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

-.-,os n. hu,lt and endowed fine theatre; VI
10 sn p,sns AIT the ccmpcse wa. long ,1e lie
muster nsN the university and the library ~
else,s,nvr",;cl OF which Tossing was once nnrar'm
A, the Lord Mayors banquet, London. MI w. -, h.
.,su,rng 20 the toast. " The Drama, s"'u y.
, No br,ef lest not harin1 prepared sp,se'' w "'
,,gs,~t,ais ,7ness Ms e,gs on me s''y'e ,-.r, ..
,,sr,, gcnrrc the author OF Progress an" .,,,
h.n,, a.s =, tho doctrine that private ownership
saa ,"V Se creates, cause Of existing social eva, '
srnn the ,,ermanlc today fcr Scotland ne ~ ~ Scot
sarrment 10 lecture IN all he rrS,cpanl , Tprbsby We
hpn enu @ l ~, ,ak nrsn hls favcr'te theme n
,ss To- ,.,.,hs viii I've occuped ~ this ttlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
can't. nu the rrce of hair cut . so great tna' only 'n'
....,,hi.s, row -boys can stand H.
COMPARATIVE ETHICS.
THE REV. DIR. sToRRs.

~ seems very Cithii
tor. that since the nomina-
lions were made the charac-
ter ~ the only other candi-
date who can by possihinty
be elected has received q
fatal wound fatel. that IL, TO
any just aspirations IN Ms
mart toward the Presidency.
The suggestion that q man
whose hiatory "a stained
with admitted licentiou'
uess may vet property and
deliberately be pvt ~ the
head W the Naiiun must rer-
taini, he secuted tureive
nsss u rnp thing furnlst
lrr,nnatirn is lutte enoihei
tthiya nnss SURELY tahe
l,Ie,t,,pnrp ~ politics "
wnuli spnN ~ hp, certainly
a steVs enenee asalhs' 40
ltamliv, aaalna, the rnNile
ihanuI tn phtsfn "n'HN"
Ihaea, agalhs, tho altlns
Law ~ purity, asaihst 'he ~
lseutiai eelfaro "f no a'a'e,
lto contribute 80 elevate "
1.-The highest othoe Ia tho slN
lof his eOuntrN men . nah
with d loose woman III us
train, and an iilegltimate
son. | can hardly Imagine
lanything of wOrse example
Ito the multitudes OF young
men who ara dangerously
tempted, and who need what
ever succor to their virtue
may come from a supporting
and imperative public sen
|timent. II would stem TO me
Ito make the Nation AT large:
In not the positive patron oi
llewdness, at least the care
less apologist for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
INDEPENDENT LEADERS UNFAITHFUL

To GEORGE WILLIAM CUErIs. President National Commit
tee IudeDcndents.
SIR: wish to say that am not in SYM
pahy with, In favor Of the party which organized
THE National Committee Of Republicans and lndcpend
en- from the fact that principle greater than party
The principles Of the Republican party have nor
cha lg-d 10 nv knowledge although some or inc
onrc-prOmneni men have proved unfalthful To thrlr
trust. consider the action OF the sOcalrd leaders OF
this Independent party. detrimental to the Interests o
this country damaging III It, tendency. and demorai
Kng IN It's influence upon the rising generation.
Repent therefore ~ your wickrduc-s. and do your r
Republican works that the land continue IN
the prosperity II has long enjoyed through Republican
principles undiy idcd. WILLIAM n. RUSSELL,
OtSrIe " J.. oct 3, l-Si Pastor NJ. l.. Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
A 100 OPEN LETTER


rom IN sun.
Respected Mrs. B-ch-r,
Wife Of my friend and tcacher--
Ny partner, may say
Your letter, with the clippings
And sanctuary drippings,
got the other day.
" H-ry's tending doubt ward,
Fay that my life-the outward
Il all he can desire
For ! AIN always working,
Twelve hours dav a-clerkinR,
And worthy OF my hire
Some journals. hot a. pepper,
Call me a moral leper,
And strictly prove the samet
But was hOnOred greatly
In Buffalo quite lately,
And can't be much To blame.
~ was coarse. inhuman,
The fault was with tho woman
| decided Ia the State.
But now, claim. my recent
Life has been fairly decent,
Fit for candidate.
GR.v-R CI-v-LNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS FOR BLAINE.
TO fhs razor OF The T-.,une

SIR, have taken the vote of twelve tnou-
sand four hundred and thirty-one commercial drum.
mers In the states OF Indiana, Ohio NewYork Penn.
sylvsnia Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut lii
nois Wisconsin. Michigan Iowa. and Kansas, and md
them ~ follows:
Blaine. 8o3s Cleveland, 3.ll7; Butler, 275 St.
John. l.
Which shows you that tho boys for Blaine every
time. The ~. John selling Bibles for Boston
Bible house. T.. H. DIX BOEk.
With J. ". Johnson, 10 John-st, New.York.
AAehison, ksa., Oct. 20, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
The REVOLT AT ITHACA EXAGGERATED
lBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE


nell University now In Washington. commenting upon
the alleged revolt OF Republicans at Ithaca, said
have personal acquaintance with some Of the sisners to
address In tho first place with the single exception
Of Professor Tyler, II ia ridiculous 10 refer TO
the remaining boiling professors "a eminent writer's
Dr John Wiu-ow. the leading yscan, f. tho kind
of Republican who never fails To vote the straight
Democratic tcset Professor futile has always been "A
Democrat am = arrant frcetrdcr Professor Com
stock ia, not only Democratic predictions Out Il also
nursing personal grievance. He held u GOvcrnment
position under President llaycs's administration, and
lost the place about the time that Mr. Bainos innuence
with the Garfield administration came to De 50 mall
ciOu~lE eXangerated