davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
ssRead this Carefully -

Until further changes in the market
we will give 10 lbs of A sugar for 81 ;
8 lbs Of granulated sugar for 81. Grocer
iesalways tres'' andpure. We will contin.
lie to sell our h|eached LouAsela!e muslin
for 10 cents; and our best prints for 6
cents; and you will find everything cor
espo ndingly low. RrcHARD Bros.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
Proc fngs Of the Board of
County Commissioners.

Is la
E,ittle Rail. IL arc,, An, i 81, 100, ..:.
s s. ~ " Il
49,. = ]. ai',''Ssl''''e ihst Y
I1heS ONCE OF county audi tor l'efsuant
70 notice: \.
i.$ PfeseiH D,1ra .orIin { ,,lsafr,n,,,,. NJ
a ,ao.j 14,,,., 4, q ,1,,,, ,ya,.,.,,
= i s, -, 4 = ~ :
1,'hait @Setasll " Lacilanee, ),
5t'ounty = nditor. +, 4, pr IT,
E. On motion duly SECONDED. and carried,
j, = IA, ,s, S, 5, s, !, 3,
I y 'fess
Ily auapl g 81. heseiiYetl that u, stur-
| tayanG, CIV be, and lie ii here.
hy.selec,4,, M = ~, ,o a. ~, .
-, ,..:, a. ], ,I.>5..t,.H !.
CIV So 'ne y ,.ise "cfos he ~ >''sslPp
river, but't by Keepers & Riddle at Lit
I tie Falls, MINI, ald reporr to- thjsboarll
I The res,llf ~ snf.., .v.n,;,a,;o, ., ,h,,,.
!, 80 !, : = = ''A'
~ inee'ln 'hetes's s ot.1ng he.ea !,
piof,aeo TOR ttesolvad ufther, that wher-
this board adjourn it be 10 tie 18th day
OF Marcel, AssD 1894 &I55S $#s .a% /
a., ,,,>+. :}s
'N>''1 s,.,' ' ~ut ga 'eo
t'As WIN" J Il s -n4A1S zWsjC tlN1J SuliDHeu:
Bill! 81 {. Wilsnn, FOR. ccnstable's -
fees amount ii, wpd %
Bill nfC. Wilson. for. consial,e's ~. !
fees, rejected ~ 5sss@
o'i : OF tiehEy has'cot, fees as sher
JoJ S+rd aan,,,.. ~ o. 90 90
-. Nj Mannis eo1nner,s t.es o. "a
#. F Schlessenel,, sundrie>. 2 O5
Danlcl Campbell, bringing eiec-
p; , ' 49, q w W
A Tanner, goods 70 naupers AZ "a
WI BOWS biH rejected! in fufl
=. - r. De hoss, justice fthe peace y
Thnma Hrs &c wa s,,,,o CO.., ,,,a,,.,r 20 40
John WetZe] medicines tn nau.
pers: .5..,: ........ 10
=, ,,e alc1, y, .'::.'.':; ....... 5V
Z = Sta,,Ias ;,,, J" ,oo 'se'. o eo
Ezra, Hanilin, Jury fees. ....,. so
Jerry Root, jury fees. ......... so
rh,.'p '5ermain: Jury tees. ...:.. 5n
w n T,iI .riI ~, s"''o'1e' % o. a.
sIaurin g Medxpd. goods 10 pau.
pers =. ........:......:.... -. Is 90
D. -. Lachsnc@' mouse rent LOT
9 % r C,'ns :::,s = '''''' 10 w
X, a'.e'' Jus''oe ices. ,''',' /? 90
he bonds Of Clprk s. Mcclure and sure
ties thereon for the Ssrekeeping of the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
TOWN ELE 6,TIO 0


Following is the ticket elected ID ID
Little Falls at. the sown election OF
Tuesday: $5s 81. y. . ..s
Supervisors, a. Tanner, Chairman,
Phillip Gross, John Workman.
CLERK yE Leseault.
Treasurer, man siignor. s. ..s.
Assessor, John ssillwell, #s
Justices Of fhes insaee, Leon Houde,
Wilson Kinney. . t5 So 4
Constables, S, MeCauley, A Ray
mond Jr.gg. (. 4 s.. .&.2e3 s.s, :. 3..:.. B
Iii Belle Prairie the following are
the names Of the teWn officers:
Supervisors, n. Gravel, Chairman,
NJ. Eroux, Felix Bastien. >=,> =:
Clerk, F. x. Gouiet. =. =, mi. s s
Treasurer, Charles Gravel. T. "a
Assessor, Peter Pecotte. ..: ~. HI
justice Of the peace, T, W: Collins.
Constable, Frank 4Houde. .....,y II
The town ofge'le Prairie voted no
license. III. @#st " -,
Pike Creek voters chose the follow
ing officers: .a...<
Supervisors, 0. Duclosj Chairman, A.
schewbert, Fl. P. Eggleston.
Clerk, NJ. Scott. :,
" Treasurer, Josiah Page.
! Assessor, E. Z. Glass.
Justices Of the peace, James Dobie,
NJ, Scott.
Constsbles, Stephen Wood, Joseph
Simpson. ..... i.
The following ticket was elected in
Mooersville, Grow Wing county:
Supervisors, A. M. Bratt. chairman;
Rami Capistrand, L. S. Smith.
Clerk, J. N. Whitney. ..
Treasurer, John L. Berg. *
Assessor, E. E. Jones. !.
Justice Of the peace, L. e Rose.
Constable, A:~F.tHill.
The voters Of Pierz elected the follow
ing town officer: ~. ."
Supervisors, VIM. Grell, Chairman;
Geo. Hoffman. Anton Betnar.
Clerk, Frank Kon"n. ~
Treasurer. Gerhard Terhaar.
Assessor. Peter Vera,g.
Justice ofthe peace, Wan, Grell ,:.%
Constable, Peter Vernig, Jr:
Bellevue citizens chose the following
town officers for the ensuing year:
Supervisors, J. D. Logan, Chairman;
Robert Muncey, Geo. Chapman.
Clerk, John Holmes.
Treasnror, J: II. Russell. .
Assessor, P. B. McDouga1l.
justices of the peace, Robert Brown,
A. McRenolds. ., 4
Constables, Geo. Royce, Chas Bran
nan.
Road overseer for Dist, No. 2. Chas. |
Fitzpatrick.
The ticket elected in Swan River
town was:
Supervisors, w. L. Farnham, Chair
man; Paul. krotterschinsky, Chris. Lar
son.
Clerk D. Corbin.u 49,. -. .~-.,- =
Assessor, G. A. Whitaker. (
Treasurer, Paul Krotterscinsky. /
Justice Of the peace, Dan O'Don-
nell.
Constables, R. B: Stewart, E. F. Cash.
A road tax Of $500, and town tax of
'l5O was voted.
The voters ofGreen Prairie elected the
blowing town officers |
Supervisors VIM. Rasicot, Chairman,
Nm, Edden, Mr.. Foster
Clerk, Eugene Eckerson.
Treasurer, j. Denny.
Assessor, F. D. Ha|k
Justice OF the peace,@ NJ, Hall.
Constables, Elgene Eckerson, A.
Seill. 49,
Stoves cheaper Than ever at
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
ina Mile acs Indians Receive
sheir Annuities.

Indian Agent Luse arrived in town
last week and from this place went sut
to Pembertor's trading post near this
foot of Mile Laes'lake, ard on satur-
day evening and Sunday morning the
Indians we're paid their annuities IN
cash which were due several months
ago. About $50 Indians belonging on
that reservation received SO each and
q large number of Gull lake Indians
were also paid at the same time. Luse
was accompanied by a squad Or Indian
police from White Earth in charge Of
John George Morrison. ts.s4
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
Groceries at and
below cost.
Croclzery at a sac
ritice. must be closed
out this week, at
F0IsY B RIOS.

FoR SALE--E wish to sell my house
and lot on corner of Third and Oak
streets, Little Falls. Terms reasonable,
Mrs. M. BRIGGS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
SUMMONS.
First publication, February d. 4. B. 1881, IS

First publ LEGATION, February 2g A. D. 1881 B
tate of Minnesota, &.
Count. of Morrison q q
q District Court. Seventh Judicial District
John e. Joilhsoll, Plaintiff,
y against a. . IA
Fred eyer. 3et,rga M oe.ss eir, =
and 8. M0ealein. nefenflants. 81 Ssss
ss state Of NJ Minnesota, to the above named.
defendhiifs Ii 81
gu and each Of yOu are hereby Summoned
and REG niree To HE eSsnpl I'M 5i this
aesiel now filed III the. ofes .Gf the ecs of said
court al tfesr II, 81 conn
ty and sateof Minlissa a. rvs d COPY
of ygll EansNer Sd cninp.aiist on the
at pi,iet Id the If st Gi.nd,
stearns eanst rs l.il il Ii,enty ia ys
AIfsr the 0i sii1Tgofls as5oIa yoli.
elusiye,6 Or the al u of tTieh service ana If yau
answer the s. id complaint with in The
tiIaa init IN This art ion u
81 ke iudg cement aga iaft ytst1 ant each OF sosi
for thts sum If Sly hundred twenty aud
q i0u dollsTs WITH interest theTeen, MT the rate
Of per cent aiii,iH from the :a,sd do 8f
AEr.i. ID sid IS the Costs end dis
bRfssTsaHts d This MT ION.
Dated risary g .YD a sesf
10. BRlEHEK
sati 81 .
!
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
LITTLE FALLS MARKETS.


Fl Wheat-No. / hard. SIC: No. . hard, ,
Soc M / soft, Soc; No. 3 soft, nc.
Com @d5c. 81 55Zs stz#
II Oats, y s321 e G. 24
Flour Parent Process, per sack, So %
xxx, - SO rs
AK 81 {. 81 80
Ground feed per ton, see.
Bran per ton 81 ~. 3.
slioltsper Ton S 3 III 81 #
81 Corr .meai l,er4eNf s 50 %
Potiiioes per. a,lsllel, 33i1c. f$s
Bealls-per bnslsel s.. 90.
Butter zoe per slb.
b Eggs per dozen, % afss5c
I. Beef .catt a af per fh.
Dressed a Z &c l,er Ii
'ss Dressed Hogs Sc per ID Il
Veal dressed sc per h.
q Mutton ar G Ger IT,
81 Lard 3 he PR Il. Il
Chickeils rsssed III q 12a per Ii.
81 s IL q I5e per lb.
per h
Green &c dry, c per Is.
ssheese sac per %, md
one In co Il 2.(e1c per IT,
q cured Ne Il,
& Honey, per d,
opl rs @s per ID.
i'm es,ralI m Iael.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
no the Public,

hV t1IC Il VlUllCs
Having reopened my shoe store I am
now ready to wait on my customers rs
usual. Thanking each and all Of you
tor, past fayors, and hoping for contin
uance of the same Iremain, st.. T.
Yours Respectfully,
.. ..- .-~ FRED PANTzKE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
w. NJ ;. WEIGH, Teacher.

Alexander Moore Of Sank Centre, has
commenced 8 suits against the l..
~ s. y, railroad company for .near'y
SO 900 for pay for right ofWay through
his land near Sank Ctt,ire. r. :,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
Marble Shop.

We are here TO do all kinds of work
in marble andsstone, and we want you
TO bring in~ YOUR. orders for gravestopes,
monuments i'm etc, We guarantee yon
better work al lower prices than has ever
been shipped here by outside firms. We
also mean to stay here if we can get
work enough TO make a living. Gall at
palntshop opposite court house for sam
pies and designs. ..s +
Ii tl,.& @ RosENHErMER; & PARTRIDGE. Ii
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14

Philip Bpst's: Milwaukee key beer
on draught a, SPRASDEL's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
<5~'-I IN

Work nran I',,,t. & A. Il. NJ. *, win
hereafter huld if* mc,-ii' - gu th" fist
Saturday in e%Gii month n, . o'clock NE
the afternoon, an, on the third Saturday
in each rann'h at 30 il Le evening,
+. II. FARNuAM. C,nmanlaat.
Z " .IuNt:S AGiNtatIf
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
Dry Wood for Sale.

= Fifty cords Of dry Oak and Maple
Wood for sale for cash cheap. 8 :
d" CHAs. MECHAU. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14

VI Farm for sale 10 miles east Of Little
Falls, containing so acres of land and Is
acres broke. All fenced alsa dwell
ing house. AUGUSTUS RAYMOND.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14

E, Delicious and heal1i,...' mineral water
az SPRANDEL's, j
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
Wanted. 90 Man

5s.= Wanted, 90 Men
TIL spring a1 The Vasaly House, Re.
duction from $2to $3.50 per. day. "A
good square meal for, 25 cents. Full
satisfaction guaranteed Or no pay. a
( ,~. iii L. VAsALY.si +
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
=: Fresh fish, the fin
est and largest stock
in town. ,.' for sale
cheap at the Little
Falls M eat Market.

t5s If you want a good suit Of clothes for
5.less than b,hey are worth, so to A
Tanners as he is closing out his stock
OF cl. thing. cheap to make room for
spring stock. #sS5 r. ~ III ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
Heavy Young Mares and Horse

Heavy Young Mares and Horses
"A. 3. Ho'hert, ST. Clouds old dealer
has just arrived in ST. Cloud with car
OF heavy young mares and horses which
are offered at sale at reduced prices.
They will be sold very low
where cashis paid. They can be
seen at 1Ho'hert's stable on State street,
opposite Mike M'llcr's hotel, St. Cloud
B. HoLBERT. ,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14

Stoves cheaper Than ever at
:, j. ". BERa's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14

N = SHIOUH TOT Safe.
Saloon in Little, Falls fer sale cheap
for cash. For particulars inquire at
4his office. r. 4 i tE' e.. 14#.ts>$
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
C'.Ll \ I ] j.
Mems suits, Sc rs
| to So. Complete and.
ready made suits Of
oat Pants and Y est.
Call and I see them at.
3 oIsY Bios.
Musical Instruments.

Musical Instruments.
We intend to keep Il full line OF a1I
J kinds Of musical instruments. II.
sders Tor & iust rn,npast not KEN III.
4 stock will hes tak en- and 10 lles, PROMPTLY
IuFTIEI u OIuRcH i ia, s. sss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14
Saloon for Sale.

A new brand Of whiskey, pure Ken
&t',cky Snow Flake, at SrRANDEL's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-03-14

sbeub-Wau Wau-Gun att IL
~. .-...g.. - ssSFRANpELs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-28
Sufferers by the Recent Flood in the Ohio
Sending Forward Hundreds of Petitions
Asking Government Assistance.
The Lasker Resolution and How It's Re-
turn Is Regarded by congressman.
General LOngstreet Before the Springer Com
mittee-EnOrmOus Increase in Business
in the Patent 0fice-General News
COL. DUDLEY CONSENTS.

He Will Accept the Republican Nomination
for Governor.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Colonel Dudley has
consented to allow his friends to present his
name for the gubernatorial nomination For
personal reasons which have been given to the
press, he was disinclined to make the race. but,
since his county has given him such an enthusi-
astic Endorsement, he feels that it is his duty to
defer to the wishes of his friends. 1t is now
certain that he will accept the nomination if it
be rendered him.
General Browne says that within the last few
weeks he has received letters from leading Re
publicans in almost every section of the State
urging Colonel Dudley's candidacy. He will go
to the convention with the ''old Burnt District
solidly and zeaously behind him.
Colonel Dudley was not talkative about the
matter tonight but gave the journal CORE
spondent to understand that he had heretofore
objected to the use of his name for the nomina-
ton because he was not financially able to make
the canvass, and because the emoluments of the
Office would scarcely be sufficient for poor man
to support ard educate family upon. He said
he had received very large number of letters
from Republicans all over the State asking him
to accept the race and assuring him that he could
have it if he would accept In saying that he is
in the hands of his friends and if nominated
will accept, he says he hopes his friends will
consider this an answer to their many kind let
ters and expressions of good will.
The several Indiana Republicans in official po-
sitiOn here, whom the Journal correspondent has
talked to tonight, have expressed the belief that
no man has ever been SO generally called for by
party to a State office as Colonel Dudley has
been and that his nomination would at once
lend enthusiasm to the campaign. 1t is also be-
ieved that his nomination would lead to forcing
the Democrats to put forth their strongest man,
whom they consider to be Voorhees, Senator
Voorhees, says he does not want the nomination,
but there is no doubt he would accept it if ten
dered him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-28
CHICAGO SPECULATION.
Very Little Trading in any of the Markets,
but Corn Exceptionally Strong.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Although very little was
done on Change, to-day, the markets exhibited,
particularly at the close, considerably more firm
ness than has characterized them of late. Trad
ing was certainly dull, and the markets could
properly be called steady. Corn was stronger
than anything else but more trading done
in wheat, the weakest article on the entire Board
of Trade list, than in all the other markets com
bined Wheat closed exactly at yesterdays
closing figures It's fluctuations were limited to
less than 1-2c, principally below the closing
quotations
Corn was stronger, owing TO light receipts
252 cars for to-day, the smallest yet recorded
a small per cent of which was up to contract
grades Barely 834 per cent of that received
to day will grade No 2. What little trading
was done in corn Nathaniel Jones is said to be to
blame for.
The corn pit was nearly deserted great share
of the time, while the provision crowd was the
thinnest on record. There was not a cent to be
made on pork. Its fluctuations were limited,
most of the time, to margins barely sufficient to
pay brokers' commissions Opening at $18 u l2
for the May option, pork closed at $18l5. The
''bulls" brace each other up with stories about
"That Minneapolis miller was down here to-day,
to buy wheat, you know" while their adversa-
ries in the speculative melange still point signif
eantlJs to the heavy stores and lack of any ex-
port demand
The days doings in wheat was, for the most
part limited to ''scalping on the longs" On the
curb, the offerings of grain and provisions were
liberal, weak holders realizing freely. May
wheat was quoted at 81 7-sc; corn, 5Sc; pork,
$1805 1907 12; lard, 97O; ribs, $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-28
LIBERTY IN PERIL.
An Attempt to Play Scurvy Trick on Two
of Her Stanch Defenders.

An Attempt to Play IA Scurvy Trick on Two
of Her Stanch Defenders.
Washington Special.
An attempt was made to outwit the tail-twister
of the British lion, to-day. The Senate, early
in the afternoon, adopted a resolution thanking
her Majesty for the gift of the steamer Alert
and it was taken to the House by Secretary
McCook, shortly before adjournment A few
moments before McCook came in, mysterious
individual sent in his card TO Mr. Finerty, with
message that he desired to see him in the cor
ridor a matter of imperative importance
The gallant Finerty went out, and the mysterious
stranger repeated to him story of suffering
and distress, which he could relieve by securing
place in one of the departments. Finerty
listened patiently to the story for fifteen or
twenty minutes, told the man he could do
nothing for him, and returned to the House.
where he was met with inquiries as to his alb
sence while the resolution to thank the Queen
was under consideration.
WAS it passed." inquired Finerty, anx-
iously.
mo, old Robinson stopped it. was the reply
''Fhank God calculated the member from
Chicago reverently. but it only by accident
that ''old Robinson" was enabled to prevent the
iniquity from being consummated. The heart
less villain who entrapped Finerty into the cor
r1dor at this supreme moment endeavored to
play the same game on the ancient but emo
tional member from Brooklyn and only failed
by reason of the interference of an intruder
Mr. Robinson, who is deaf as a door knob, occu-
pies seat in the front row of the House, and
carefully watches every step that is taken in
public business. But he is fond of good cigar
and the conspirators coaxed him into the cloak
room with a mild Havana just as the Speaker
was to lay the Alert resolution before the
House, and there he sat as innocent as an in
FAINT. smoking away while the liberty
of the people in peril The
resolution had to be first read for information.
and then by unanimous consent it voted
upon. But one objection carried it over and
that is why F'inerty and Robinson were called
out. While the clerk was reading the resolu
tion some meddlesome person. who was not in
the secret came into the cloak-room, and, motto
ing the member from the South of Ireland there,
shouted III his ear
You ought to be out in the House attending
to business
'WhyP he asked calmly.
1.-THE resolution to thank the Queen is up"
Robinson is an old man. approaching seventy
but he leaped into the arena like wrestler and
it took but four long jumps to bring him to the
scene.
II object, Mr.. Speaker he shouted, II object, ="
and then, looking wildly around, exclaimed
where on earth is i at man Finerty" and thus
the calamity was aVerted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-28
Notes and Personalities.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGroN, Feb. 27.-J. w. Study, of Rush
vile, is here.
Esom NJ. Riggs has been commissioned post
master at Funks, Ind, and Jennie b. Westfal
at Burton.
Senator Harrison to day secured the passage
of his bill to pension Albert Jhele
The committee has made favorable report on
the bill pensioning Cathaiine Bullard, of Indian
apolis
Mrs. Nellie G. Scott, of this city, has gone to
indianapolis to visit her daughter Miss Kate
Scott, the prima donna.
In the Senate committee on claims Senator
jackson, as a sub committee, reported favorably
the bill for the relief of the Citizens National
Bank, of New Orleans. The claim is for $3.50
900, money taken by Gen. Butler
In the contested election case of OFerrell VS..
Paul, from the Seventh district of Virginia the
sub committee has decided to report to the full
committee that the former is entitled to the
seat.
The postofice appropriation BILL as prepared
by the subcommittee, which was considered to-
day by the full committee, appropriates $45,0
900 Estimated revenues of the next fiscal
year, $47, 104. 900. The amount asked for by the
Department was $50, O62. 1S9 The appropriation
for the current fiscal year was $44, 4S9, 520.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-28
TILDEN AND TAMMANY.
What the Old Mans Schemes Portend-His
Influence in Shaping Party Policy.

New YORK, Feb. 27.-John Kelly is a man of
few words, but sometimes his heutenants speak
for him. One of these said:
I'VE in our organization who have closely
watched Tiden's maneuvers are of the opinion
that he is scheming in the interest of the old
ticket of 76. The manner in which he kills off
one candidate after another soon as they APP
pear to develope strength indicates this He has
craftily killed the hopes of Payne, Holman and
Mcdonald without having appeared to be in OPP
position to them, and is now scheming to over
throw Morrison, Randall and Hewitt as
presidential aspirants, and will succeed,
if l am not mistaken Recent events
have shown that he has lost faith
in Randall, and has selected Mr.. Charles A. Dana
to be his confidential agent in the Congressman's
stead. Tilden wields greater influence, to day. in
Democratic national politics, than Morrison, or
any of the other so-called leaders He will be
the ruling spirit in shaping the policy of the
Democratic party the tariff question, and
know he is in favor of plank favoring moderate
and judicious reductions in the tariff"
"Would Tammany support his candidate for
the presidency"
'That depends Tammany expects, but will
not demand, recognition, at the convention. If
it is denied, Tilden and his followers, who are in
control of the machine in this State, must
shoulder the consequences. We are not going to
travel one thousand or fifteen hundred miles to
impress our claims if they are ignored either
We consider that Tammany Hall, with its large
following of sixty thousand, is entitled to repre-
SentatiOn."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-28

not only to acknowledge that this particular
resolution was ill-considered, but that the
O'Donnell resolution was-as it was claimed that
Mr., Hewitt informed the British minister-noth-
ing but the bombastic catering of a Democratic
body to the sentiments of an alien constituency"
What will your commitree do about the mat
teri"
'"That question I, of course cannot answer
fully, buty may safely say that the whole
subject will be carefully and fully considered,
and that the aim of the committee will be to
uphold the dignity of the United States, without
jeopardizing our commerce"
Speaker Carlisle has decided to withhold the
resolution of the Liberals of the German Reichs-
tag, in the Iasker matter, which was received
yesterday, until the resolution returned by Bis
marck shall be received. Meanwhile. he will
consult with the committee on foreign affairs as
to the proper policy to be pursued when the reso-
luton shall be presented. Messrs. Deuster and
Guenther of Wisconsin, Mr.. Muller of New
York, and other German American representa-
tives, will have something to say upon Bis
marcks return of the resolution.