davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
Dancinl Academies
Qracllers.

4 TEACHERS WANTED. Ladies', Pr,
mary public school Penn, Primary for l. public IdS
issIS f. 1% ma
t"s:s :ssS t's%tg
LATIN Gentleman for PIiScpa Of ii sh school; another or
Principal OF c'"~S!'le i s%n ' Rsh iRs'
East i4thst. N Y.
A TRAINED second-class teacher, expert
enSe Of the noya 1 81 IN
school Address ALPHA. Tribune once
4 CLERGYMAN. College graduate and
~ teacher of l9rc experience intending 10 spcn tIe WIZ
pean travel would chatsc ayouns gentleman co%pan
n 5ana a ,9 am yms anu ares r. t. 90
Box 1000, Providence H. !.
A POSITION wanted in a gymnasium, as in
,tructor or as assistant nstruetor by competent man
A ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS :i's
mons H Of F t 5 s '' na cnsrs S"
nO'ee~poyqg Gritty mI. per = 20 na'"l
H. "''''N " 81 Vat i7 ~ Union Square
A YOUNG LADY experienced In teaching
~ ihc de-, speak and com inpr the knler.aea w%rs
MN W. iG ~. rIp"recs IN he u s ln.t",e At ocic
YER o Sw omrn g C ' T a. oc a' oa E. St
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE. cstoh.
hhsned l,o pro ic'pnplv beet lclohei, ~ .nrais ,
wb s.iabe Mo 'rsti, @ TO r,ren ssied lcachc,
j. r. sg'fd ,ES'i2% ,S'gF o "a. w
CLASs AND PRIVATE instruction in French.
y Ma lcmosrlle PAULINE 4 KAN "a, ~ a ,,o1 ns
rhusetis i's ia-t ~ It,
ItRApGATI Ella ssrnl Teacher ~ u city school,
" s'eha sttnlon ot evening pupils NAM rnIr i,Hn
,a.slrs Mathematics ionsrose A. crr ishmrm' e''y
''iiEssTI0tti"U "a. ripvss uptown oa'ee is'a nvay
pARisiAN VISITING trfuR (cAmhtidse
''s''-' AZ '"". FaSl' gsg5a''a Ns't. rGe3i
fI'Wu lptNU lAnll &, educated At Mial
nalvrs' nrnui iati.a ter e alis ~ las,fNp' aiie4
90. vaint H n.a lr itt NHtWt h'"p lft"s ""''i7's
h.. TO- tribune omca
fNr Atn1'EA Wmted hnuriiiteiy, Ladiesi
fi,oo ol huo nr.f ua tunge ,oFi aueUoei pianist or
hiattlas, sthv'.i f'-lih ttt'st "wh W",' 90 i""lh
nu.; esprrono tuais teacher ior dv aehDo near oiY
DDnflel.n tu-t'h .pl utact7a sob "l uta, ca - e
nal tnr fisi 9ch0l Auply co. Niis NJ YOU .G.FUI1ON,
American Gut Iol.u i'ion'rs Agency 23 Union square
VnE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACH
y LR- AGENCY
sap,les to schools AMI very best teachers
tutors anil soyerns.os, Yiu.!ng resilient American
or 70 airn Those w5ln; proficient general instructors
accomplished specialists in any branrhpansts vOcast'
lngusts. sci.nt-ts etc-or superior goyerncsaos Will
and 1t helpful to apryto
MRS. NJ. J. YOUNG-rULTON
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHES AGENCY,
% MON square, y.
VALE GRADUATE.-An experienced in
structor and private tutor desras engagement OF
hour, daily. Address b. A., Tribune Odice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.

ANovol. Ry SARAH TYLER. No 4ls in Harper
Franklin square Library. 4to, Paper, 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
NORWICH LINE.
rAvORIrE INSIDE ROUTE
oposiONst
wont EafFp saBh
NASHUA. t}lh
fuhthANB

s'ssmss. ncl,s ~ Worcester" shA rrlfy - n-s,ss
Save pes 80 n. 70 hm ~ wa'is'' ha,i ras stsys ice
hus'rs ~ teffY tau ,spri 7nHaats ats m
NEW DAY LINE ron Whtikul,-faFs
@aw.t syesAes iNWf4 / bbetf p,,a, Xxx VA
Hela,pia- ~, Neghar4 "a h ia f1ea's.ean sl,iSs
nfvio'- feta'nins same dtf 500 No ni"sieaHi i'qaa
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
hiEhh va LHnA A. em g9aa 'e'o's' ia'i
'O" N Rochester aud Montreal express through dss,
'ase NJ Fast limited chicaeo Express W.T. 4anTe,s
sga FAIL fe (eyesnd and Todo arr ii \. oha ~
l09o a; M Ch'cago ETpe,s dawlngroon TO can,n.
daig Rochester Niagara Falls and Buffalo connects tor
Ill a m, Western SewYOrk amt Northern Express with
$40 n. m. Albany Troy and Utica Express thrOuss
drawing room cars.
p sc 2on qp 20 gf s oa1 2y - rus
Falls, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Toledo Detroit AMI s. Louis
Anbnrn road ana 70 saratora alsoto Montreal.
nurao Wars r, ccvce9f roSdo D,,ro ceass
- Loms also clyol except saturday, AMI Wacriown and
, yss & res Moth soGDlDs cor: ., ana oS
FOR tho North 'eHeeot SATURDAY. night.
Gg,cn 959 aad 435 nrc.twav o2a a, westc2t' EEprss
e% p4G ami $50 ' PaGn It, o Bookyn and q
o,,dn. ~ an, oe,, car, ,,
procared3 oftheticxet oacesin NewYorS Gig, aniI
'Ii %a.s@ e5s ar3" "?SS'y%
tThes- tram. stop At Harlem SI2oth..t. and ah.aye
VI. TOTCFY, &. Is MEEKER,
General superintendent. General Passenger AGENT.
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
Stations in SerYor Sill, sss \ cot r,.ry
LEAVE y EWYORK, commencing oct. l., l~Si
For South Anb0g, VIA PHI & Reading RR. 800 74l.
llOl a. IN Ia i:)l. 80, J:lj. y. Snnllys 800,
"A m, VA Penn. RR. tlj 9)) 4. n 1900 n, BIO.
800 p. m sundays, i:l5. "a N, D n.
For MltlwHn. sc. via phil 4 Realiny RR- tol 7o
400 m LAY 10. 40 5:)o 5.ij D m. sun tays
400 si5a NJ va reln. RR aj. D )0a. M, l2)) H. BOO
For Red a,1t " pa2a H. =. a. 90, IN, I'm. q,
RRs5 7.fJ 4 m las T. ~ 5i5 D N sunlavs g. AS
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove Asbnrv Pare OCEAN
Beach Spring fate sea 'ir, Point Pleasant &C. "a Phil~
delpha ami Reading RR 5pb 7t5 NJ las 600 rs
SUNDAYS mot stopping at ocean Grove Asbrry ptS 500
SIS a. m, via Pennsvvanil RR. as 9:DO a 1901.
$40 800 ~ sundays mot stopping at Ocean Grove ~
AshIry parSL i:l5. 9 a. m p M - ,, M.
7:41 Hoo a. n. 400 500 p. m. For Lakewoot
Tom. River ami Barnsgat via % 3 r. RR a, 1tS
m. las. 4:3O y. For Toms River via Penn RR. AZ
9noa m. For Vineiint. Brilye0n Atintlc Ciry vie
Phila. & Reading RR. las p m. . - oon
RI FUS BLODGErC c. q. HANCOCK, j. r. WOOL
supt @. r. & 7. 4, =. & r. RN g. p. A p RS
POPULAR SHORE LTNF.-For Providence.
Boston and the East, All rail from Grand Central Depot
Three trains tally Sundays excepted To Boston ats
m. u. (plrDr attached AM lop m with palee
sloepng carsl sundays 40 10 with palace sleeping
cars Newnort leaves Grann Central Denot az
f. w POPPLE, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
Eew Entlifations.

CARLYLE IN LONDON.
BY JAMES ANTHONY fRoUpE
vol. 81 80.
Also IN Library Edition vols being Vols III anu '''V
Froudes Thomas carlyle, History Of His Lfe) win TWO
portraits. S. per vol
mfr Froude has given the world the story OF the man ~ W
was IN his every day cuot only as HE frlends Kn" %
INIT az hs wife knew him. He has the other ana h'o
side of his character. too and one who READS thS
-, and thought,nlly will feel he owes debt
Of Gratitude u Mr. Froude." II New.York sun
=. For sale by all bookssler'. or sent prepadby
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers.
7as and 745 Broadway, New.york.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
BrooklYn.

AIRS. l.. y. BOWEN will resume Oct; !. loS l.
IVA her lessons Muse and Ian uagos ror further par
1916 Joracmon-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
TO PHILADELPHIA.
vnrnn pENNsyLvANtA RAILROAD
tur otinrar nuutr,

70 ahAtNss, tAc,i. NAY Mtits n,,xr hNp' y"
VITA IN NtM Nunh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
Musical instruction
GRAND CONsERNAIO OF MUSIC

,iIN uI NIW NOnN
Mtsl 2fU- az ~
ruat, afi.4 tnNfF rf+l NT ''f ~
ii,rrns, mrnt ronirf hr tiii d'tir go m1f ani h'
rpptN tfNr runi Feann7, .
tho -a.aI Hitiatau IWifne avn AW'f'rf Nv
stiiHf in "a htanrfra ri NIn't eH lN''iNnfnlt NN'
fI,.tt.H ii,.Nua, lf.i.n ituenaaNa aHl lffNiNf
an rnotm. i,un pl,i bAsaains y. ths hshes a't'ir
y" l'''''"' InrGnAur r,.sli,n,. id V,si ttdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.

POPULAR SHORE LTNE.-For Providence,
and the East. All rail from Grand Central Depot
Three trains tally SUNDAYS excepted to Boston
I'm. ~ (plrlDr atacheO an IN D. m with palace
sloepng cars Sundavs 40 10 m. with palace sleeping
carsl Newnort EXPRESS leaves Grand Central Dcno az
f. w POPPl,I Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
5. CTrRN's SCHOOL or LANGUAGES OF

- NEW YORK CITY
y East 4ith,. bctwcn MAIDS N anu n ayes y y
CERMAN, FRENCH, SPANISH nnd ITALIAN Tor "
,ics and gentlemen. - ,...... .....o.
IOITRSE of LECTURES At T. m.-tieiman course
Percivai" Wesirc day November " De, 'sril Won
prutarhlaud." We0no.iav. November l2i Wlnkr manu-,
v,dnesia, November ~. Alri-in ticket to The thfcr
German irrnir. 1 cnrh rrnisct ~. De cs"ps, RI
tnV Irrr poctIur." Friday NuNemhct ~
"t.toc dr Igris Gay. November Il. Admission 10 INC
three French lectures 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
A ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHER

4 POSITION wanted in n gymnasium, as in
~ sructor assistant instructor. by competent man
Address -. G Box I. Fri lune ONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
AT aeheais otv

At naheala-otv,
AIRS. LOUISA II ttlN Il,
Ng MttUou'e PHrns he4n"h4 i"'sNa, '"''''' = V w
IA. ..us cd aad r'iui ,uri iaIt't aih ht r""e's "A
l...a., ape. chime iaintIu. autu 'i"tiHh.
atu.uu .r 800 Ati.a1A ave
irtI H.th.
Nr fiUiingon iItsidrI haUuuh 4 ale ~ ~ ltsAh
An W.Aa., Iiatt. IS A.. Mt ODD uUa d. ittii -t, A.
M David johnson, ~ A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

A TRAINED secondcass teacher, expert
~ enced Hon rman " the ROYAL Uni yersY Of ireland
desires engagement vice principal or assistant In
arbool. Address ALPHA, Tribune O0iCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

u tOn a SCHOOL YEAR.-SI0O payable
Media Academy, Media Penn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-25
A MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
John TrettOn Dangerously Shot on a West
Washington Street-Car in IndianOla.

A mysterious shooting affair, which narrowly
escaped being a repetition of the Muhlmann
murder of several weeks ago, occurred in In
dianola, west of White river, about $50 o'clock
last evening John Tretton, mechanic en-
ployed at Haughville and residing at No 1877
Eddy street, was in the act of boarding West
Washington street car to return to the city. and
had just placed his foot on the PLATFORM
when the sharp report of pistol was heard
and with the exclamation II am killed. Tletton
sank to the ground, the blood gushing from an
ugly hole between his eyes. The driver instant
ly applied the brakes, stopping the car, and ran
to the assistance of the wounded man, whom he
found to be insensible. He soon recovered con
sciousness however, and was removed to his
residence, and DR.. c. l. Fletcher summoned An
examination proved that the ball, which was of
small caEbre, had taken effect almost between
the eyes, and, fattening against the skull, had
glanced upward and to the left around the socket
of the eye, whence it was extracted by the sur
geon. The wound is not especially dangerous,
The driver of the car states that he saw no one
at all when the shot was fired, and the car was
empty, and friction says that there was no one
in sight He could not have shot himself, how
ever, as he had no weapon, and the doors
were closed between him and the driver. The
affair IS wrapped in mystery and the police are
at a loss for a reasonable explanation of it. No
attempt at robbery was made. Tretton says he
has not an enemy in the world that he knows of,
and has not the remotest idea of the motive in
spring the would-be assassin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-25
A Prisoner with SO. 900.

Yesterday Detective George A. Hartman, of
Chicago, came here with warrant for the ar
rest of A. B. Davis and his wife, Flora, on a
charge of grand larceny, an indictment having
been returned against them for having stolen
about 81, 900 worth of clothing and jewelry from
Mrs. Nellie Bradford. of that city. Davis and
his wife were found at No. 81 Huron street, by
Captain Campbell and locked up They claimed
they were living with a relative there. When
taken to the station house it was found that
Davis had in his possession between $1,000 and
81, 600 in cash. Both he and his wife are we'll
dressed and intelligent looking people. The de-
tective says that they lived at No. $50 Michigan
avenue, Chicago. and left there with the stolen
property about Sept. l. Since then they have
been at Fort Wayne, Bluffton, and various other
places in this State They were taken back to
Chicago last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-25
SHELL Oysters and CLANS, schaffner's.

SEE the 81 Shirts. Parker, IA f. Washington
street and 10 N Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-25
Another Suit Against j. C. s. Harrison.

Judge Lamb receiver of Harrison's Bank,
filed suit yesterday againstJ. c. S. Harrison and
wife, and the bondsmen of ]. c. s. Harrison as
receiver of the Indiana Banking Company. The
complaint alleges the failure of the bank and the
giving of the mortgage in July by j. G. S. Har
rison and wife to his (Harrison's) bondsmen to
secure them from loss in case any loss occurs by
reason of his failure this mortgage being on his
personal property. The receiver states that he
thinks the sale of the furnishings and the house
would be best done at private sale. He also
says that j. c. S. Harrison has notified him that
he expects to claim his $500 exemption out of
the personal property. Petition is made by
Receiver Lamb for an order to sell
the real and personal property at public or pri-
vate sale, as the court may think best, and for
Judgment declaring the mortgage above referred
to to be void. Also that Harrison be permitted
to claim against the receiver any of the property
assigned to him as such receiver: and in case
Harrison is permitted to claim his 5000 exemp-
tion that the rental value Of the house where he
lives which is placed at $50 monthly from date
of assignment to the present time be deducted
from the 5000 claimed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-25
COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
What the Marshals of the Various Districts
Have Reported to the Governor.

In accordance with the provisions of the law,
the United States deputy marshals appointed
by the Governor for the purpose of gathering
the official returns of the various counties in the
State on the electoral vote assembled at the
Governors Office yesterday to canvass the vote.
Following are their names:
First District--Frederck W. Nolte Mount Vernon
Second-I.ouis L. Koch, Hunting burg
Third-Thad Huston Washington
Fourth-Charles ID. johnson, Versailles
Fifth-James Med. Hays, Greencastle.
Sixth-W. T. Noble Richmond
Seventh w McDanies. indianapolis.
Eighth-M H. Hall Newport.
Ninth--M. W. Pershing, Upton.
Tenth-Charles +. Griffin, Crown Point.
Eleventh-John Il. Owens Wabash.
Twelfth-W W. Farrier, Angola
Thirteenth-T. A. DeWeese, South Bend.
Governor Porter is personally experimenting
the count, taking the tally sheet and reading
the votes of the various candidates TO W. r.
Myers Secretary Of State and Myron King, his
deputy, who records them il a book The work
is necessarily slow and tedious and it will not
be concluded before tonight, and possibly not
until tomorrow Several of the returns are
somewhat irregular, one not having the official
stamp and others not having the vote written
out in full, as provided by law. 1t is probable
that some of them may have to be returned for
correction. and in that event. the full returns
will not be made public for several days yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-25
A. MOORE
81 East Market Street, indianapolis, Ind

Interest allowed on deposits in sums of So and
upwards
Money to loan Improved City and Farm Property
in Indiana and Ohio.
City, County and Town Bonds and Purchasemoney,
Notes bought and sold
Noloans made except such as are secured by 6rst
mortgage real estate with large margin Of secuf
rity or by collaterals having a market value.
Foreign exchange for sale all parts vi the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-25

KING & ELDERS windows are very attractive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-25
Badly Burned hx Electricity.

Last night while John Raile, an employee of
the Electric-light Company was adjusting a
light in front of No 13l South Illinois street,
the apparatus became deranged in some way,
and Raile received a severe shock, being knocked
from step ladder on which he was standing.
His right hand and wrist were very badly
burned by the current and it is feared that he
will lose the use of his arm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-25
Before the Coroner.

The death of Margaret W. Stanley, on Satur
day night has been decided by the coroner to
have been caused by heart disease.
In the case of Flickinger, found drowned in
White river, two witnesses, sons of the dead
man, were examined by the coroner yester J.
The case has not been concluded, but the return
will probably be that he committed suicide by
drowning while temporarily insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-25

At Colege-avenue Rink. Thursday, there will
be a speed race in the morning for amateurs
and in the afternoon and evening, a free-for-al
race for turkey prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-25
BEST Oyster Stew, % cents, schaffners.

Ice Tools.
We are agents for w. T. Woods celebrated
ice TOOLS the best tools in the market Carry
an assortment in stock, and supply dealers at
manufacturers prices. Send for catalogue, or
call and see us before you buy. Also agents for
the Henley Roller Skate, Norton Check Door
Spring and Howe's STANDARD Scales
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
35 S. Meridian street
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11

Mr.. HENDRICKS says the Democratic
party looks with shame and humilia-
ton upon our present miserable navy,
and regards with anxiety our unpro-
teCted seaboard.' If he is right the
party must be dreadfully ashamed of
the men who represent it in the pres
ent Congress, and the degree of hui
initiation with which it contemplates
such eminent Democrats as Samuel
J. Randall, Samuel Sunset Cox, Senator
James G.. Beck, Blount, of Georgia,
and others of its leaders in Congress
must be narrowing in the extreme.
For it is notorious that but a few
months ago the Republican senate
passed and sent to the Democratic
house for its concurrence an appropria-
ton for the construction of new war
vessels, heavy rifed cannon, and the
repair Of our coast Notifications in ac-
Cordance with modern ideas. 1t is
equally notorious that the Democrats,
under the lead of Randall, carried
their opposition to this measure to such
extremes that they were willing to suf-
fer the appropriation bills to fail of
passage if they could not defeat the
provisions in question. And defeat
them they did with not vote cast to
that end except that of a Democrat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11
THE CAMPAIGN WING.

The WING will earnestly advocate the
election of Blaine and Logan, and by
every legitimate argument endeavor to
create sentiment in their favor. 1t will
not confne its appeals to electors to the
narrow grounds upon which partisans
expect to reap individual profit by their
success. but upon the higher and broader
nds-that the highest interests of
the country will be best subserved by
their election.
From this time until November its
columns will contain all political news of
Importance, and that the people of Cecil
and adjoining counties may have within
their reach a complete and reliable
weekly compendium of political events
as they trapspire, it will be mailed, post
age prepaid, to any address from this
date to the Presidential election, a period
of five months, at the nominal price of
so cents. Order it at once, and after
reading it hand it to your neighbor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11

for which | ever voted in Congress was
to admit those foreigners who honor
ably served in the Union army to citi-
zenship without the delay required of
others.
SECOND, | never voted to impose a
tax of $40 per annum on miners. BY
the internal revenue laws framed to
raise money for the war proprietors of
mines were taxed $40 per amman, Just
as lawyers, physicians, builders and
other callings were, but the individual
miner, the man who actually worked
in the mine, was not in the least af-
tcctcd by the tax. | voted for the tax
on the proprietors of mines, as | did
for every other tax needed for the sup
port of the Union armies. The tax
was repealed ljfteer years ago.
THIRD, | do not own and never did
own an acre of coal land or any other
kind of land in the Hooking Valley or
in any other part of Ohio. My letter
to Hon. Hezekiah Bundy in July last
on this subject was accurately true.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11

THE mutations Of politics this year
are funny to contemplate. Think of
Mast now welding his crayons to con-
ciliate the Irish people, and yet for
years no man has done more with pen
or pencil to exasperate that race by the
brutal exaggerations of his carricature.
Shurz, the aesthetic pianist ("little old
German band") of Read Commission
er Hayes's political family, bidding for
another diplomatic job if Bayard should
be at the head of our State Depart
ment, joining arms with Wade Hamp-
ton, who denounced him less than
score of years ago as "a hired liar,
when Andy Johnson sent him on mil
itary and civil tour of inspection
through the south.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11

In the present campaign it is posi-
BILE for the temperance people to de-
prive the country of the services of
able, conscientious men, who in their
personal habits and lives come up to
the standard of the strictest moralists,
by intruding an issue into the canvass
over which the national government
has no jurisdiction. When a temper
ance candidate runs for Congress and
is defeated the result is interpreted as
Il victory for the opponents of prohib-
i,ion. whereas if the issue had been
avoided candidate might have been
eicctce! who would have illustrated in
his life, i not in his votes, the excel
ierce o: lie principles to which he
processes to be specially devoted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-10-11

THIS is an age of discovery. Ben
Buffers character seems to be a re-
markable field to Democratic inveSti-
gators. To the New York II0rld S
discovery that Ben is an ''intense" Re-
publican, must now be added the At
lanta Constitutions announcement that
he is running for President solely in
pursuance of a bargain with Mr..
Chandler. 1t is very good of Ben to
be SO obliging to Mr.. Chandler. Let
our Democratic brethren pursue their
researches.