davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
COMMERCE..
The Features of the General Markets More
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Improving.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Improving.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. II.
Trade is picking up with us, was a common re-
mark in the general merchandise markets on
Saturday. Taking the week as a whole trade
was quite satisfactory. The last three days of
the week grocers report that they had about as
much trade as they could well take care of, a re
mark they have not had occasion to make for
some weeks past. Trade the next six weeks
will depend largely on the character of the
weather. If rough and cold it will continue of
a hand-to-mouth trade. Stocks in the
country stores are light. Merchants are pretty
well out of debt, and. while inclined to be con-
sentative, travelling men state that they show
more of a disposition to purchase than at any
time in the last ninety days such articles as meet
with a reasonably ready sale. Dry goods men
are doing something in the way of replenishing
broken stocks. Hardware dealers are getting
ready for trade, having only last week com
pleted the taking account of stock. Leather
dealers are having only a fair trade. 1t has not
been a good winter for them. Grocers report
sugars and coffees as firm at quotations. The
produce markets are quite active, Fresh eggs
in light supply, and prices tend higher. The
same is true of poultry, and the signs are better
IN the butter market.
GRAIN.
Dizziness prevailed in the local grain market on
Saturday. Attendance on Change was small,
and little interest shown. The Board of Trade
Price Current says of wheat: A general dull
ness is visible everywhere, and local markets are
unusually heavy and lower. Inquiries very light,
and are not for seaboard~ shipments, but are in
tended for local interior milling points. Our
millers are not buyers, and are not running near
| IN fT11 aoNn.;tvr D0a,,4, 1on,r lrh+ aud ch,yN
ments are made from stocks on hand. Eastern
points show a marked decline, New York going
off 1c; Baltimore, 1-2c for cash, and l 14c lower
for March; Chicago is L 5-Sc off for February.
We quote:
No. 2 Mediterranean,
No. 2 red track. 981a
Understandable, SO
February, track. 90
March, track 1.01
Corn-Local demand fair, but a shade lower
prices Feeling is a little duller than yesterday,
and under a decline all along the line. Local
tone is lower, and sellers are freer offerers. Like
wheat, corn is being shipped to interior points in
this and other States. Possibly one of the chief
reasons for the general decline is the restoration
of rates on Monday next, which will be a damper
on shippers. We quote:
No. 2 white, track 49,. As
No. ) white, track as
Yellow, track. so
High mixed, 49l2
Mixed. track AS
Rejected, track At
Sound ear, track AZ
Oats-Aro frm and in good demand, because
of light receipts. We quote:
NO, 2 white, track 20
Light mixed, 81
Mixed, track 3412
Rejected, track. 80
Rye-Quiet; 58c bid, no sellers.
~Bran-Steady; $12. IS bid; no sellers.
GRAIN IN STORE.
Jan. IL. 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

packing hogs, $5.45a5.65; butchers to extra, 500
06.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.-Hogs quiet common and
light, ~$l.50a5.75; packing and butchers 5000
6,25. Receipts, !, 200; shipments, 1900.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 12.-Hogs steady at $500
: 7O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

1O.75O bags February at lI.O5c; 10. $50 bags March
at II. 25c: 0 o bags April at II .35c; $50 bags May
at I1.4O011.45c; 30 bags June at 11.45ci 1.750
bags July at 1l.55c; 1.000 bags August at ll.55c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

Foreign Money and Stock Market.
LONDON, Jan. 12.--6 p. M.-Railroad bonds
illinois Central, 1873: Pennsylvania, 1Goat, Ne,
York Central, 1853; Erie, 1915 Reading, 1885.
PARIS. Jan. 12.-Rentes. 76f 80c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Cotton quiet at 10 11-16
10 13-16c; futures easy: January, lO.6Sc; Febru-
l1.25c; June, 11.3Sc; July, 11.49c; August, ll.5Sc;
September, 11.22cj October, 1885, November,
10. 73c.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.-Cotton strong and higher;
middling lOl4c.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. ~12.-Cotton firm m%iddling,
10l4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

NEW YORK. Jan. I2.-CoRee-Spot lots fair Rio
firm and moderately active: options opened a shade
better, but closed with the advance partly lost; sales
Of L 1850 bags Rio No. 7 January a. I0,9O9lG.9Jci
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
Of Marion county, Indiana. for twenty-four hours end
ing at 5 o'clock P. NJ, Jan. II, 1884, as furnished by
Elliott s. Butler, abstracters Of titles, room No. 3,
Hitna building:
James Hart ct al. to JOEL. Porter. lots
81 and IS, in Samuel C. Vance's sub
division of part of block >, of Parker ct
ais Oak Hill addition to ! indianapolis $1.00
Nathan Wright to Ben. Blanchard. lots 4
and 5. in Amos D. krewsou's subdivis-
ion of lots 10, 20. 81. and %, in Juo.
Young's FIRST addition to University
VIM. R. Sinner and wife to Caleb B.
Sinner, lot "a in Dunlap and Tutewi-
lers subdivision, in Morris's addition to
indianapolis 10000
VIM. Neal and wife to Philander E. Phil
lips, lot 45, in Elliott's subdivision of
outlot 1876, in indianapolis .-.--.-..-.- 10000
Sarah X. Kitterman Ell al. 10 j. Ozro Kit
terman- part Of east half of northeast
North, Of range I east " 100000
Lille N. Pollard and husband to Marietta
l.. Miller, part of southwest quarter of
section -, in township l6 north, of
range 2 east, and part ofnortheast qua
township I6 north of range , east ..,.. 2,1oO .oO
Mary z. Miller etal. to Allen NJ. Fletcher,
part of west half of southwest quarter
range 3 10000
Chas. A. Dryer, trustee, to Woods P.
Garfield, part of lots II, rs, 70, and
80, in Ketcham Place ...--.--... 250.00
Thomas ]. Hart and wife to Levi Bosley,
part of north half of south half of
southeast quarter of northeast quarter
of range 3 1,675.OO
Rachael Bone and husband to Sarah CRUDE,
part of lots Z and 3, in Binkley's
oils 100000
Christopher Hoerger and wife to Nicholas
Schwab and wife, part of south half, Of
northwest quarter of section 81, in
township Is north of range 3. east;
also south half of northeast quarter of
fngea3 vast vas - .o"49Ip $4,000
eholas Schwab and wife TO Christopher
Hoerger, part of north half of south
half of northwest quarter of section 26,
in township l6 north, of range 4 east,
containing 20 100000
Convevances. u: consideration .......S17426Oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

Metals.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-The market was quiet ant
little new business completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

NI-WHNHIIEVNI' aNHtI
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. IL.
CA~rTLE-Receipts, GOO; shipments, $50. Quality
only fair; market very slow and dull, but little bust
ness done at a decline of 2504oe. A number Of cars
Skinned tbrouch in FIRST hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye.
Elevator A.. 70. 500 5000 $500 600
Elevator B. 69. 900 Ia, 500 II, Ia, 800
Capitl Elevator > 5000 --..-. ....-- ---...--.
West Elevator. BLOOD II. 900 %. 600 1900
Total .....-. 8S,4O0 81. 500 1000 10, 900
Correspon'g day
last year. us, OOOl 63,OOOl 10000 Ii 600
RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TwENTY-FoUR HOURS.
Wheat, 900
Corn, 10, 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
Real Estate Transfers.

=, NEW YORK, Jan. FL" strongi common,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
Wabash. ST. Lonis e Pacific.

Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail
Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapid
and Michigan Express -....
Detroit and Toledo Express, daily
c. c. ana 5
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, dali
except Monday --.--...-
Toledo and Fort Wayne Express.
Detroit and Chicago Mail .......-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders office
Of Marion county, Indiana, for twentyfour hours end
ing at 5 o'clock P. NJ, Jan. II, 1884, as furnished by
Elliott s. Butler, abstracters Of titles, room No. ),
Hitna building:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

Jacksonville, Madison & indianapolis.
Depart-SoUthern Express, daily. s--......- 4:1O al
Louisville and Madison Express. 7:25 al
Louisville and Madison mail, p. c.. $50 pl
Louisville Accommodation, daily,
Gas p
Arrive-IndianaPo1is and Madison Mail. --. 9;45 a
indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p----...----...-11CO a
press, F. c. 7.OopI
St. Louis. Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line. daily. Recommendation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.
Chicago * indianapolis Airline Diyision.)
Chicago Time.
Dcpart-Chicago Express, daily, s.-----.-.-l 700 MT
Monon Accommodation .--.------ 300 pm
Michigan City and Chicago EN-
press, Mail pm
Arrive-Chicago Gxpress, daily, s.-.......- SIT ana
Monon Accommodation -..---.--.- 1880 ana
Michigan City and Chicago EH-
press, Mail Observation-Disclosures 100 pm
Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway.
COvcr the Bee-liue)
Depart-Indianapolis and Grand Rapids FIX
press ..-.--. Observation-Disclosures 500 am
Michigan Express -..-----.----l0 1899 am
Arrive -Cincinnati and indianapolis Tx
press. 2;l4 pm
indianapolis and st. Louis Exp --. 1904 pm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01
EDITORIAL BREVTTIEs

Mrs. Parnell wants Cleveland elected
The astounding discovery that ther'
are 20, 649 stitches in shirt has been made
Grover Cleveland cast his first vote in
1858. He voted the democratic ticket then
and has voted the democratic ticket ever
since.
There's nothing new under the sun. 1t
is now claimed that John Cox, Connect.
cut blacksmith, constructed bicycle sixty
years ago If the matter is examined closely
it will doubtless be found that the Chinese
used them previous to the Christian era.
The main tendency of idleness appears
TO be to create a mental MS we'll as physical
excavation that units one for conflict with
useful employment or similar adversely and
makes one wish for the ability to hire some
body to do the breathing. A great many
people are horn tired. A man who had
been reared in luxury and idleness once
upon time was driven to suicide, being
unable, he said in a note left behind, to en-
lure the monotony of incessant buttoning
md unDuttoning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST.
FOR PRESIDENT,

If THE negroes were like white people
% thew claim to be, and as Gen. Malone 'e'is
them they are, they would just as soon vo'e
for the devil rs for John Logan, for until 'na'
gentleman discovered which was the winning
side he was rs mplacable an enemy as thei'
race had. He is the author OF Dill "h'cn
nrovided that every negro or mu'atto' oonu
or free. who should come into Illinois anu
remain ten days, with the intention OF re-
siding there, should be deemed guilty Oh
misdemeanor, punishable by fine. II 'ne
negro or mulatto should be convicted ano
the fine imposed not paid forthwith 'ne
Justice of the peace was required 10 comm.'
the offender to prison, and forthwith al
vertise said negro or mulatto, and to sci
him BY public auction to any person OF
nersons who should pay said fine and COSTS
And vet there is hardly negro IN all INT
South who will not quit work on election
dav to 90 to the polls and vote for JONI
LOGAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01

SENATOR JONES ON THE DISSATISFACTION
Jones, of Florida, says: Since 1898 the Irish
| have always acted with the democratic
party, and for good reasons, because the
democratic party was always animated by q
broad and catholic spirit and generously
welcomed Irishmen and all other foreigners
to these shores. 1t was the democratic party
which cut down the period of naturalization
from fourteen years to FIVE. The federal
party, from which the republican is lineally
descended, had no sympathy for foreigners
When Rufus King was Minister to England
the question was discussed between him and
his government as to allowing Thomas
Adds Emmett and other Irish patriots
involved in the transactions of '9S to land
in America, because they were presumed
to be dsturbers of established authority.
The spirit of the federal party was OF
a centralizing and monarchical tendency.
The Irish instnctively gravitated to the dem-
ocratic party, and chung to it tenaciously in
all those past years, because the principles
of the party, its iberality and its toleration
were congenial to the Irish heart The
democratic party has always stood up fos
the rights of naturalized citizens wheneyes
infringed anywhere abroad, but the samA
cannot he said of the republican party. vi
some Irishmen imagine that Blaine, whes
President, will afford them any more helS
than his party has yet condescended to g,vs |
them they will End themselves greatly ni4 |
taken. 50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01

THOUGH Mr.. Converse, democratic mem.
Der of Congress from Ohio, Gid not seek a
denomination, he would have accepted it
had it been offered him. But Mr.. Converse
belongs to that new and anomalous class OF
democrats, protectionists, and is the man on
whose motion the enacting clause of the
low tariff bill was stricken out ut the last
session of Congress. The men, therefore,
who have been sending him to Congress for
several years past have naturally determined
that an old time democrat shall represent
them in the next Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01

TIE COTTON manufacturers of New Eng
land have large stock of goods on hand
because the existing tariff restricts their
market to this country, and that market Is
continually over stocked. They have
already cut down the wages of their en-
Moves to a point that is barely sufficient to
sustain life, but, as that has not afforded
them the required relief, they have now
determined to suspend operations for thirty
DAYS. And yet cotton manufacture is one
of the most protected industries OF the coun'
trv With such glaring evidences daily be-
fore them of the utter failure OF the pro'e''
tive system to benefit industry in the pres
emit age how sensible people can continue
their advocacy of protective tariff Is haro
to understand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01

Mr.. MCMIcHAEL, United States Marshal
for the District of Columbia, is not so blind
ed by his republicanism as 10 he unable to
see what is going on before his eyes. He
says, in reference to the reported detection
in the democratic party of The North, "ma-
ny of our leaders place great deal of store
by the disaliection of the labor vote. /
don't think that is going to count for much
in the end" No, nor does any other we'll
informed man. The labor vote is as intell.
gent as any other vote, and cannot he de-
ceived by such transparent shams az those
recently adopted by the Blaneiles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01
Executions.

New York, Aug. l.-Alexander Jefferson,
the negro who in jealous rage killed Hen
ry Hicks and Emma Jackson, also coored
and nearly killed Anna Jackson and slight
~ wounded his brother Celestial Jefferson,
ut Mrs. Jackson S residence on Buffalo ave-
nue., Brooklyn, paid the penalty of his crime
upon the scaflold this morning.
BALTIMORE, Aug. The execution Of
Frederick Cephas, co!ored, for the murder
of Mrs. Celia Bush Murphy took place to-
day. He assembled the scatlold singing
"Jesus lover of my soul" and made a few
remarks confessing the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01
but the democrats hope to beat him in

but the democrats hope to beat him in
November.
Ex-senator Hereford, of West Virginia, is
here to-day. When asked about the report
ed democratic detection in his State, ne
secuted the idea, said there was not Word
of truth in it, that there were not over ,OoO
men living along both sides of the railroad
in which Mr.. Blaine is interested, that
though he had taken pains to find out II any
democrat in the State intended voting lot
Blaine he could not hear of one, but he DID
know that Mr.. Heuling, who is largely IN
terested in the mines there, intended voting
the democratic ticket, though be has mere
tofore been a pronounced republican. he
said Mr.. EIkins did not have the money 10
buy West Virginia, and could not, II ne hau.
it is reported here that Mr.. Ike Hill,
assistant sergeant at arms of the House,
and we'll known to most of the prominent
democrats of the country as one of the most
efficient "whppers.n" the democrats of the
House ever had, died yesterday at his home
in Ohio, of Brights disease.
Delegate Curry, from Arizona, is in the city
to-day, on his return from Saratoga and AL
hany having been member Of the commit
tee to notify Messrs. Cleveland and Hen
bricks of their nomination. He says the
republicans of New York are dispIrited, but
that the democrats are as sanguine OF carry
ing that State as they are of carrying New
York city. He also says that no doubt il
entertained there that Tammany will come
in at what it thinks is the proper time, ant
that The defect in the Irish labor vote exist
only in the Blaine newspapers.
congressman Gibson, of West Virginia; McAdoo
of New Jersey, and Lore of Delaware, were il
the House postotice at the same tune this morn
ing. They sill agreed that their respective state
are as safe for the democrats now as ever be
? fare, and that from The general outlook. demo
, cratic prospects were more favorable now than
any other time since the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01

Elk GOVERNOR PLAIsTED, OF Name VINO
has been charged by the republicans with
having had something to do with the au'
thorship of the TRADE against Catholics
known as the Madigan circular, says those
circulars were print,d in the kenneoec
Journal office from manuscript copy in Mr.
Blaine's own hand, and that they were DIS
tributed from Mr.. Blaine's house in thai
o;ty nv him "a chairman of the republican
oiics were going to support Blaine is what
no man at all acquainted with Mr.. Blaine's
history can tell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01
aS}sg:@z -
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
Fatal Afrays.

ORLEANS, Indiana, August flames
Tyler attempted to pull Warren Foster of
hack of which Foster was driver, for the
purpose of whipping him. Foster after
warning Tyler to keep away shot him
dead.
Mt. STERLING, Ky, August LIN Pow
ell county yesterday James Duff on return
ing home found Carter Spurlock in bed with
his wife, Duff drew a pistol and Shot Spur
lock killing him instantly.
GALVESTON, Tex, August The Ne~s'
Fort Worth special says In a quarrel last
night between Jno. Galloway, saloon keep.
er and police officer VIM. Rushing, Gallo
way was shot and instantly killed. Rush
ing was arrested.
The Nc,cs' Tillen, Tex, special says AT
a dance last night David Martin was called
out, shot and killed by Eugene Murphy
Murphy was jealous Of Martin. The muir
tlerer is at large
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01

TIE KNIGHTS of Labor in PENNSYLVANIA
have been looking into Mr. Baine's record
to see how be stands as friend of the men
who have to earn their bread by the sweat
Of their faces, aud, strange rs it may seem
to those who don't know him, they find that
as mine owner he discharged all his old
laborers, including the Irish, and supplied
their places with Norwegians and Italians
at sixty FIVE cents day. This discovery
has induced them to wear roosters instead
of plumes in their hats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01
Fatally Burned.

New YORK, Aug. 1.-The six story build
ing No. 50 Water street, the upper stories Of
which are occupied by two families, while
the rest is devoted to business purposes
caught fire this morning. OF the five per-
sons who were in at the time Bartholomew
OKeefe, aged A., janitor of the building, was
fatally burned about the head and body A
baby was also burned to death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01
Brilliant Meteor.

PHELPS, n. Y, August l.-Prof. Brooks,
of the Red House Observatory, about ,
o'clock this morning observed magnificent
meteor moving from near the zenith toward
the west. 1t was of extraordinary bril-
liancy, Illuminating the country as if by an
electric light, leaving a train of sparks
forty degrees in length. 1t was visible
several minutes, and with the telescope was
seen to roll and curve like a wreath Of
smoke with slow motion northward
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01

MURDER AND CREMATIoN.-The entire
community of Bellaire, Ohio are greatly ex.
ercised over the supposed murder and Gre
nation ofa farmer named John Williams
by his stepson. John A Webb. A few DAYS
after the disappearance ofWilliams strong
smell Of burning clothing was observed by a
farmer and his wife, and, going to the spot
from whence the smell originated, they saw
Webb standing near a burning pile of tam
bark. When this burned to the ground, as
the story is told, there was bulge in the
centre about six feet long. The farmers
suspicion was aroused, and next morning
he and neighbor visited the spot again
They found the elevation had disappeared
and the ground where the fire had been was
raked over and smoothed down. They
found Parts of bone, or ivory buttons, in the
ashes and other evidences of body having
been burned. Before steps could be taken
looking to Webb's arrest, that worthy left
for Mexico and is now beyond pursuit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01

ACCIDENT TO A PERFORMER.-Maj.F Frank
North. who has been one Of the foremost
figures in Buffalo Bills Wild West show
siuce ii was organized, was dangerously, if
not fatally, injured at Charter Oak Park,
Hartford, Conn, yesterday afternoon. Dur
ing the equestrian exercises, when the In
dams, Mexiclns and cowboys, nearly a
hundred in number, were riding at head
long pace down the home stretch, the girh
of Mai. North's saddle broke, throwing him
ivhf G92qnddn . SsEer 1b o Hf sid side to avoid
trampling upon the PROSTATE man, but one
of the Indians, whose pony was going at a
furious gait, ran over Major North The
horses fore feet struck him in the back, be-
low the shoulders, breaking seven ribs and
iniuring his spine. Great excitement prevail
ed i'll the audience, while the injured man
was being carried oil the ground. He was
taken to lakewood Hotel, near the park
where he lies in a critical condition. Major
North is well known in Nebraska He is a
member Of the Legislature, and partner
with Buffalo Bill in an extensive cattle
ranch. During the war North organized
several companies of Pawnee warriors, and
he was commissioned by the government
for his services. The Pawnee tribe few
years ago chose North as their white chief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01
Refuses 10 Paw.

LONDON, August 1.-The Times has r.
dispatch trom Foo Chow dated July 81,
which says: "China has refused to pay the
indemnity demanded by France. The time
granted to China by France to decide upon
the matter has been prolonged beyond the
first Of August War senmn inevitable"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-01

SENATOR ANTHoNT's paper says in the
South the penalty for voting the republican
ticket is the loss of life" Every body, in.
Guiding Mr.. Anthony, knows that nothing
could be more incorrect than this But
every body, including Mr.. Anthony, also
knows that no foreign born citizen can vote
any ticket in Rhode Island unless he be
real estate owner, and that in that State the
penalty of manufacturers employee for
voting the democratic ticket is loss of place.