davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

It J. HUMES, ATTORNEY-AT-L
= Seattle, Office in Boyd & Poncins
building. Front st. nyls-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

1t seems 10 US that those papers, ike the
New York Tribune and the Boston journal.
which profess TO believe, ana attempt to SHOW
by figures that Nj. Blaine was the strongest
candidate that could nave been nominated bv
the Republicans, prove altogether too much.
If they are right, the Republican party had
fallen into such bad estate before ever the
campaign began that It's success was impossi-
bic. For ourselves we greatly prefer to be.
heve that such was not the case.
When Mr. Blaine was nominated It was up
on the claim of mis- friends that ne would
sweep the West like a wildhre. In point Of
fact his mRjorities fell of largely from those
OF Garheld IN every western state. He lost
Indiana entirely, while MiohiEans vote was
only saved 10 the Republican ticket Dy a mar
row margin. Mr.. Blaine carried no state &c
counted as doubtful except California Is It
70 be reasonably supposed that President Ar
thur. Judge Gresham, John Sherman or Gen.
Hawley, to say nothing OF Edmunds and half
a dozen others, would not nave done as well
And suppose that with one of these men as
the candidate New York mad proved the piy-
Otal state as it didwith MIR. Blaine. Ii is not
disputed on either side that the StaiWarts cast
at least 1000 votes against Mr. Blaine-most
of them in Roscoe OonklinP's nome county Of
Oneida. Their votes would have elected the
hepubhcan candidate by handsome plural
~. Is there any reason to believe that they
would not have been given to any one of the
men we have named except Mr.. Arthur The
$4,000 st. John votes cast in New York we're
very largely the votes OF protesting Republ
cans, and nine-tenths Of them would have
been given 10 any Republican candidate whose
record did not put hin on the defensive.
How many Independent Republican votes
were given 10 Cleveland IN New York II is i'm
possible 10 tell, nut the number was certainly
enough 10 onset the irish votes which Mr.
Blaine drew TO himself in the cities OF the
state outside New York The only inference.
then, on the face of things, is that almost any
representative Republican except Mr.. Blaine
would nave carried New York and saved the
election
We are not now discussing Mr. Blaine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
Mr.. kaulunds

For fortnight past stories have been CON.
ing from Montpelier that there was "mu.L
criticism OF Senator E1muuds because Of uls
failure to take an active part 10 the late eau
paIgn or raise bis voice for AIR. Blaine To
mas also been said that The feeling bRalust
senator Edmuuus among tna mem bsrs OF Tie
legislature Is so strong That II ne was 20 come
before them for rec ectI1u his return 20 the
United States senate would be refused
statement which We believe 10 be false. bur
which u true. brands the majority OF tie
Legislature Of 1854 as men OF such bitterness
Of mind and nRrrowness OF prejudice d. IN
hts them to be called representatives. of the
people Of Vermont 90 "Wednesday the
Boston journal uemssned itself by weaving
these stories into an editorial conoeuulug
MIR. Eamuuds and declaring him 20 be no
longer the ''fsvorite son of Vermont
We nave ourselves thought and said TIA
Mr. Edmunds Kept himself unnecessarily
fIIEid during the campaign. but Il Is also iru,
that those VINO know MI E1munds best know
that he mas Kept himself silent at q matter OF
tine wIsest policy both tor himself and for %.
Republican party ana It's presidential oludi-
date. 1t was better that be should not SPEAK
III all than tina, ne should SPEAK and have
some prominent Democratic friend catch ny
his words AMI hurl them back to AIr. blaine Is
uurt
Whatever ciam0r heated paftsans may
thouRhtiessiy raise Tor time. NJ. Eimuud-
will as always, mold himself lmmovauie and
InvuineraUlo. It would be a sad DAY for Yer
mont-It would set the slRuucu little stat,
forth II sorry light before the county
should the attempt ever be made TO elect d
legislature on the issue Of refusing Nj Ed
munds q return TO the Senate because be has
refused 10 take al active pr, d. THIS cau-
palRu-no matter If ne mas made a mistake III
doing So or If his attitude mas uispleased bis
party for the time being but that thing viii
never happen. Ali personal and partisan bit.
terness viii presently die away, and before
another two wears nave run their course auy
VINO now oiRmor against M. Edmuuds. II any
there De, viii nave returned TO 3 normal sense
Of MS eminent services 10 his party and the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

truer word mas not been spok. than
that Of the New York Tribune when It say.
IN late issue that IN the campaign lust ended
there nave been TOO many brass bands and
banners, too much coai-oil and excitement.
IN proportion 10 the amount OF quiet work
for the education Of the people The Trib.
une also reminds It's readers that when the
Republican party came into power 1t gained
all It's success 0y patient ana earnest appeal
to the public intelligence. and the peculiar
feature Of ITS work was the careful and thor
ough measures adopted for the enlightenment
Of the people, not IN crowds ana masses
alone IN times of excitement, but bv meet.
ings held and literature distributed 10 every
school district
It Is true beyond dispute that our recent
political methods have been entirely too
much those OF attempts 10 carry people Of
their feet by some outside noise and show.
by working up short-ived furore Of zen
thusiAsm' rather than BY measures Of politi-
cal education ana appeal 10 sober reason II
we could have our way here in Brattleboro
instead OF spending any time IN trying 10
shoulder the blame on 10 anybody shout
ders because there mas been d break in the
hepubhcan RANKS. because there are 80 many
independents, or because there has been less
of life and hre this year than In previous
campaigns, We would nave reading clubs OF
young men land OLD ones, too formed, who
should take up political history, the science
OF government, and economic questions, and
pursue d regular course of Rtudv and rsadirr
IN these subjects under competent leadership.
A pleasant social evening could be spent each
week IN such study, and If faithfully Kept up
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
The sbutiook for C,vti service Reform
unhrr aIrNrInnd-s 20 DECENTRALIZATION


IN CONVERSATION Win b-NHptbrI ma A
Washington IA-t SATURDAY. hon DorllAl L
atom cuatrr,nr, 81 rI.. t..,.r. -,.~t.... Hr..
minaluA tA4hrA freely n'a"t tNe Pto''A-'i. -t
tects of the election OF Cleveland ana uel
urlcks uuou Lae maintenance. Of no.. civil --r
-
wee iA". NJ Aia' ItTri' eAfiTa't- Al7 Nt''-
ion o. Gov. Cleveland. giving LlU t. clean
record a. a pub lis ufilels. Ms eauv the main
'oi'io- vi MI LA'D-' p ''i4i1'"-' 'o' 'N'
son ihat ali hutLruilc lnIufAalluu Hu7A- III
man VINO D. 90 Ue our mex. President aur
80, ,,,s t.I. inn. a. ,.lt.,. b. a.. ftr.-
est M Laloh sa44
al nave taken TO uart whatever Boo enc .at. cam
u4lgl. nave not tue ieaFt ri1lt o. assume d. su.
- ,.-vs---- g-.y. 49, II. r-s -,,-.- t-.,- L..
with tue heuu1l-au PARTY from DO rrtelr can
hardly speaHarItuout some party uIaf ArvfrtueIese
j WI. frankly tall vuu what 4 tulua. He slll h.H.
a. auuluistraiIlu absolutely peuucraf- ir r-..--
but whether with member representing tn0sr ri'r-
ont whose ivates tue lieuarratir PARTY uo4a llr.
FAMED Wall not guess hl. tnu CIV. sassi.. a.. v.
not us repealed. etuar at tug coming s.ssirr ur a-r
ll- fll- generation. Governor Cleveland o.. Goo
statsFmfu nf uIs party would OPPOSE ans afrellH
repeal %. Ine Republican, a. a. uldt would r4-.-f
aud rue senate would defeat suaa lr att.ull. To.
rue vii. not be ata.sHed tbev viii aa enforced -r-
DER the new PFesiull- uul ul-, fear VITA fu-
lAruug breadth oI Application 4ll surl mora. sop.
port from the uarty DO POSER as would lsys r-1 fe
case. rt4iuiv had President arthur beet r-raaI
. aud pr0uahiy had Alr. Blaine sla.-.1..
the dlsinterestruness alI uairi1tsuu at tAF eus.
rr7 are ult uuauulliy divided between tl. -r,.. .r
-IUs. ont 1u opinion party nla much fus l-rHr
uart of tlo Iutel- eut c1uvll1u winch naz tll- ta-
supported CyI service reform. great struggle over
tul reform issue .u sue Democrat. rauss ls err4.a
. De- Statesmen 1I rec purty b4Flr-. IrlaH-.U. ID.
max. Garland. Carlisle. Eau44. Cox. M9rr.-.r.
Tucker. Hearth. NIlls here each ni whom saa
Already spareu ana acted Tor me -y.I ser7s. b.. o.
stand uv the new President support Bus uar,
worthy Democrats. and ell the ueiuaro1uaa. trU
spullsmeu aud rauuIa OF toe party u be- auaIus. o.
Tue Republicans WILL stand together fog toe AS. and
rules. aEzl0usiv w4i.-Ll irr the uamocr4t- -rt.
Themselves nv thcir uuru1llal. Too Frrlfuarr v
h lead the reform element uf me rlrrv Iuerr De- U
uuuuc uau % TINS c1uurrV VINO Ea- higher seus. al
the moral Obligations %. liL1.a ll.. H- vlr q. .HH
ccrt4.l Co. Withstand mere partisan AMI saIn-l a..
. peais than Governor 1leyslll-
''Buu4Io uity almost ~ partisan. IaRless ans
uadiy governed as Ciucluu-t. Upon ua.r- no ..
suerif Mr. Cleveland exhibited those Il4lirs which
are being more ana more needed aud appreciated ug
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

Mr.. Blaine ID reported as accepting the re
suit Of the election cheerfuliy. ana as having
no personal regrets growing out Of MS con
nection with the campaign. Whatever regret
ne feels. ne tells correspondent. Is for his
party and the country, not for himself The
causes Of the Republican defeat IN New York
ne inds in the action Of the independents
and Prohib.tlonists, in Dr. Burchard uafor-
tunate use of the three L S. and in the fact
that rainy day Kept 5000 to 10 900 hepubH-
cans IN the country districts at home He
believes the hepubhcan party viii prove true
TO Its grand past ana will increase IN strength
with the coming years. He expects that IN
1855 it will again be called back into power
Mr.. Blaine will take his family TO Washington
for the winter very soon, and will II once set
70 work on the second volume Of bis "Iwen-
~ ears 10 Congress
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
N. ~. snaiiey so he Ihe Democratic
MEuua an y armonr.

Warrington Despatch 10 springfield hepuhlc4u.I
Three men conducted the Once work ia the Clevo-
laud campaign, They we're Senators durmau and doe
mas ana h. q. Hmalley OF burlington, W. As a matter
OF curiosity, u may De- said that suaey federal
unce-nuider, cleIE Of the district and circuit
German De- senator and wants nothing on; tue patron
age OF Maryland Jonas goes uut OF tine benate IA
March. lie Dc already an applicant, through his
friends, 1or the poatmasterg eralEhlp. hmaley re-
mains 90 be provided Tor. His present once paws
hardly ANYTHING. First of oil he viii probably that
EDWARD j. Phelps the weii-huoWn burlington lawyer
aud W ue gwen the mission TO Italy, which since the
time of George J.. Marsh Vermont has claimed As D
sort uf Dirtnrght Mr.. Iiden promised the place Co.
Mr. Phelps aud Mir. cleveland will be asked 70 send
90 tine Senate tle somewhat deferred appointment O..
ior himself It d not known what Mr. hmHiev desires.
lie eau nave the nice plum ot the colectorEnp bur
hurtou with its $500 year. ana the appointment Of
large number OF EunordnateH stretched over the en-
tire northern frontier OF Vermont Inis BE the best
place that state and IL viii undoubtedly D. teuder-
cd Mr. hmaliev uuiess he expresses desire for
ruIuE uural
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

lu uauers sent cui uy tns late 1aals last PAYDAY Of
terun1u Rt announced One reell Cd tue election lt..
o. joint assembly last friday u1ruiu- t7r tls choice
ut judges % tne Euprtue cau-t. M.. ul4i1Eaaa. .r
Waterbury uamiuatta llla. Justice hHvH- in-
election, supp1rtlgE ulu % a.-.s susall. sulrr
l-- .i o. a1L-Hi-'N N-- nominated D. nfn.sltlIE
o. Judge i.1yua. although senator iua uf l4ieullIa
county SAID na vas authorized ry Ju1Ee Elss 81. fa"
t--i nf vas NOT a cnllltif inf Zoe uine- ri el..'
judge ana tuAl lls u-uIuatlal fe- soc Cfuar
ure'T without lIs consent senator Joe followed
speech strongly supp1rtiug auaEe hlFee auua penn.
auglt ll1lll-rf. a lrEs uumuar Gt speeches uusl
for huu alaIusL Julga hIsct- election were fl4l..
Ns cara uf hAllia1 opposed ulne ksyct uecaus. .
judge. uk, lHslrs wife. suualt as Shove susI -iHH
Toe people 90 nls section uErteu with and tl,
t--- was sara. o. Ju1-t A.t..- hc SAID i1a- julEr
Royce nad neraolzi enemies among 20. metluer~ H.
tue u4f qi frAHhin county 11la ne Try cas+r ll..
partially tr which those we're c0uusrfH 30 vrult Doe
more tlau human Do De- c1-... Ile opinion ..
are '--l i4-. no peg" ~ minll-l cluutF wa
against JuuEe Royce. Mr. Iiutcr1aIl nl Wl.ufuatHH
SAID that the present clzmnr ar1us tue clst iudl,
lad ARISEN maiuiv because De- had aumInistfrrl iu-
law lmparliauy zuu utterly uutr4muleea bv l-e.u.
oica AMI trleulsuII.z statement ulIrI warn r
app.au1f4 hr said la should ue ia..a tH Gus 14-a 81
De failed % record me opinion INA. Iudsr howe
should ue Reelected. ElLioWtrC Mr. hurterl.
speech q ballot was taEcu with tlfs r-..
y mole uuu1er 1i votes a-.. 1r
heceEzarg for q clll.. IA
Homer L. Royce ll.
Jonathan hos ua.
j.. Henry fJuers BAL.
jonathan ]. llU.
James barre.
Ana there we've seven ulaua votes Ibe prss.aru.
announced tlzt Hau- y lllr d. H1yre wac elected gu.
be CHIEF judge.
Judges hos., Powers. Fd4zs7. Taft and H5as.l veg.
Earce-sIVriv rv-eiee'e1 uf ac-llIlat..-.
t1r the H-1tu assistant judge stephen g. -uu-..
leE oi Montpelier. ipsmurraf. Wa. Il MalEar H.
LUDLOW au- J. T. thompson ei irasnurr were sa.-
eessi'eF placed 10 nouin4il1u ana supported Do uy
uerous sreschra- Mleu o ballot VAS E-a-H-a tll r.-
suit was as iaI-u
Who.e number ot votes ca. ar-
Necessary log choice. IA
Wu. II W4lEer l4s l
Lator,st IHompsoH u-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21


It is understood that President Arthur
would ike TO be UnIted states Senator 20 sue.
coed Senator LapuAm whose term expires
next March. anu whose successor will be cho-
sen by the New i rk Legislature
Rev. DR.. burcnard saws that what he iu-
tended boy MS unfortunate ALTERATION Wa.
that the u moctatlc party sndsavored % use
the Cathonc population Of this country for
partisan purpose
TIE Republican national committee ciaiu
not 10 have had over one third the funds 70
use IN the campaign Just ended that we're con
troilru 10y the commul-e in tue earn -lu cam
palGu.
The respective national ana state nearauar-
tiers Of tue hapunnsau ana Democratic com
mIItees in New Il rk CITY were finally closed
last Sturdy nlgat Cleveland election be-
ing fully concelrd on ali sides
GOV. Cleveland mas made DO siru as Vet.
but he Is expected 10 resign ms goveruorship
ABOUT Jan. let. David Is. Hun OF Elmira. who
Will then become governor, Is d lawyer and d
bachelor and VIII undoubtedly serve the state
credtaoiy during the year of ufh,e which
viii remain Tor nun
The attendance on B-echers church Is 500
to 1000 less than nc WAS before ne volunteered
MS services 10 withdrawing Cleyeland's pri-
vRts charactor
Gov. Cleveland attended the PRESBYTERIAN
church as usual last SUNDAY morning. m the
afternoon attended 10 private correspondence
az the executive office Tor an boar OF tao. and
for the resi- OF the day stand quietly at home
Geo. WIN. Curtis writes 20 al anxious gov
eminent CLERK that he believes Gov. Ci-va-
land as President viii respect the letter and
the spirit of the reform law and that non
political officers who nave been honest and
efficient IN Ibe discharge OF duty. and who
have not mIsussd their positions Tor party or
political ends viii not be arbitrarily dismissed
for political reason.
rowuy crowd in st. Johnsbury disgraoad
themselves and the town the other night hv
hanging st. John aud c. NJ Stone the IN
dependent editor OF lie Caiedonian. IN eftigy
An error has been discovered IN the vote
Tor state senator IN Cook county H.. which
elects the democratic candidate Brand. IN
stead Of the Republican Lemau Inis gives
the Democrats a majority IN ths legislature on
Joint ballot, ana viii seu4 q democratic Unit
ed states senator TO succeed John A. Logan.
The most sweeping change brought about
IN any state al the recent election Is that bv
which the complete Democratic delegation Of
sl1 members Of the present House Of Repre-
sentatIyes from California is changed INTO
complete Republican delegation Tor the next
House
The story thar the Republican National
committee come out OF tns campaign heavily
IN aeot Is positively denied by the treasurer
Tue number Of federal ofhoe holders in the
United states Is placed al dlO. 900 Of whom
10000 come within the civil service rsRula-
lions leaving 80, 900 offices at the disposal Of
the incoming Democratic administration
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

From The Phuul1. March 81. 1885,.
% anybody has been childish enough 90 beiey.
that James o.. Blaine was cont of politics h5 haH
been mistaEeu-tuat De- OIL. a weu-dehued Blaine
boom begins To- crop out DO various directions and De-
having its best run iu pennsy vauia iust now. oh.
In Washington say that BIaines friends are
using every effort 90 Kill co Mr.. Edmuu dss chances.
Dr.. Aiaiut fiu urrrr be- preudr1faf nt In..
State.
1t is with no 81 told you SO" feeling of OK
ultation that we reproduce tine above para
graph from our files Of last March. The
shot was a random one. but It nevertheless
expressed our candid and iutuitive couyic-
ton upon the political outlook of the tiue.
We believed MIR. Blaine would never be
President OF the United States, because we
deemed It impossible that the Republican
party should be guilty OF the folly OF nomiu
Rting him
but be was nominated. and IN our issue
following his nomination we frankly said that
we believed b mistake had been made and
the Republican party had thrown away
great opportunity We also said that this
mistake could not be corrected by deBarting
the Republican party and going back on the
principles Of lifetime. We advised j. pub
hcans who threatened 10 bolt 10 wait for the
second sober though. and we admonishsd
ourselves, with all other disappointed Ner
mont Republicans, that our opposition to Mr.
Blaine was founded IN prejudice rather thar
4 IN actual knowledge OF wrone-doiug on ul-
part, We believed Nj Biaines nomination
was unwise, not because We thought him %
corrupt man. but because his candidacy az
once put the Republican party on the deftl
siye
50 believing we gave MIN our cordial sup.
port and have earnestly desired his election
That be mas made splendid canvas no
candid man can deny. he has borne him
self ike a man throughout hs has uttered
no improper or compromising word. he nas
stood calm. resoiuts and undisturoed IN the
face OF tine cruel and vindictive attacks which
have been relentessly snowered upon him
under the foil OF Inde dependence ln politics
To-day rv virtue OF the good night which
he has made be stands far higher IN the es-
TEEN of Vermont Republicans than when the
canvass began
But the experiment Of ms nomiuatior.
which was a more than doubtful one at the
start mas proved a losing one IL the end and
We Of Vermont who tried Dv every honors-
bls means TO secure nominations which stood
for the best that was IN the party. but were
refused and repuised. and nave yet "pgutd
true ana voted right have no regrets for
our course " d are beaten but the respous
Utility Of defeat is not with us. ana we are
ready to take hold with courage renewed and
work earnestly for the future which We boz
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
with Cou.cience Vota OF Ohepc

Vermont Republicans nave seen the cam
paigu OF 1854 run Its course and come 10 a.
enu with good conscience. For months be-
fore the national convention was held. and h.
the convention itself. they tried earnestly %
secure the nomination Of candidates VINO
should stand for the very best that was 10 the
party. When the convention was over they
believed and said that q mistake had been
made, but they saw no way open except to
stand by the party through which every re
form had been made and every step OF prog
ress mad been taken the great mass of it,
members held loyalty TO its standard. and
now IN tine face of temporary defeat they are
ready to take up the worK once more IL cain
confidence that the party which mas saved the
Union, freed the slaves, ana knit nation to-
getner anew. has still & mission before II. and
the strength ana esrnestness TO complish
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

AT the Wilmington town meeting held on
1ueaday it was voted almost unanimously 90
rescind toe vote bonding the town DO aid of
the bratueboro and bennington railroad. A
committee OF three was appointed 10 confer
with Newton brothers and other parties iu
terested 10 building road from hoadsooro.
ana report at q future meeting c. H. Bus.
sell Cnauncey Smith and j. H. barnard were
chosen IS such committee well known
Wilmington man writes us Wilmington is
10 earnest in tine railroad enterprise aud the
prospect is the most favorable that 10 has ev.
er been for the building OF q road We
wonder how this prospect strikes the Bratua.
boro opponents OF our own Wilmington rail-
road eutcrpri-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
CLETELIyDs ELECTION
The New Nork Count Completed ana
the success Of she Democratic Ttrket

the success Of she hsemocratic Tirket
Conceded.
10y mutual agreement un iutormh. count of
the votes cast Tor electors iu New l0rK city
was pushed ahead vl.h la.t SATURDAY. 900 ad-
vance of the count OF votes for other Cin 'e-.
Iu ORDER 20 arrive az the result OF the nation
al election and SIT the public mIld eutIr-.g
st rest This count showed Cleveland . total
plurality IN the state t1 be- lIOl. and tha Pc
suit was SO telegraph O over the country a. au
early hour or FRIDAY evening Inc announce
ment was accepted a. tual boy a.i parties and
tue Republican national committee freely
conceded Cleveland electIu.
The summary OF the vote Of New York a.
given by the associated press. is a. f0uov--
Its statement OF Cleveland plurality vary-
ing as will be- seen. ny Hbout 1u votes from
that already gtvea. Ine vote m h-v ORB
cry Is: Cleveland l3H UIa Blaine. $50 Hl-
ST. John 1896 Butter $500 Cleveland
plurality 0I. The vot. OF the state eE
elusive OF New lurE CITY DIS Cleveland 4-.
g4- Blaine 4-l 900 ~ John 81 l8- But
ler. l3. 4G- Blaine plurality 4L91. The
total vote IN the state De- Cleveland 5G- "tH
blaine ltl goo st. John --174: Butter
lG s3- Cleveland plurality. lu5t. The OF
hciai canvas 81 New l1-r c'tv reduced
Cleveland uiurhiItv from 1920 90 ia UlH. d
loss Of ylL The exact statement o. tn'
D. Democratic plurality cannot ue mad until 1l
nciaiiy declared uy tu- state board ut CAL
&
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
AMord ofAaric..

We advise both those newspapers. ike the
Albany journal and the Boston journal and
sundry individuals, VINO are reading al he
pubhcans VINO refused 10 support MIR. Blaine
out Of the party. ana doing so IN abusive Ian
guage TO shut their mouths and keep them
shut. We hope to see the Republican party
on such basis, ana with sneh nominees IN
the field, four years hence, that ali reputable
men VINO have ever called themselves Repub-
llcans will be glad to work inside the party
lines And this much Is sure-the newspa-
pers and individuals VINO are now shouting
the ioudest that Party Ireschery must be
Punished are the ones who will be the very
glRddest TO nave all the Independent Repub-
hcans at work for our" SIDE when another
campaign year comes around