davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

A THOROUGHLY Competent ccok VIM I'll, do
part Of the washing or assist in the washipe
references required Apply before 10 q. ra or after
p m. AZ S49 ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
TELEGRAPaIC JorTINGs.

The town of Flushing, L. l., is excited
over the appearance of ghost in the heart
of the place. The apparation is seen nightly
in an old Quaker meeting house.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Naugat0ck Railro,sTf- :

NAuE8GuCk RAIlrOaI.-
{NOMMENCINd November 18th, 1883, trains leave
AHew haven via n. q. D. B. B., connecting
with this road, at
700 a. .-oonneoting At AnsoniA with passenae,
train foR Waterbury. Litchneld and Win.
Bkeds
$50 q. m.-ThH0ugh car for Waterbury WRtextova
Litchneld WinBted.
zoo p. m.-Oonnecting st Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury.
$40 p. m.-ThFough for Waterbury, watertewn
LitchAeld, Winated.
$40 D. m.-OonRectinR mt Ansonia for WatePbuYy.-
FOE NEW HAvEN-TrainB leave Winsted 5:l0 =
m, 1:28 p. n., with through and at $40 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At5:3 o a. n ga
e. m. through car, 1880 D.. m, 2'44 p. M, through
asR, e:46 p. m. GEORGE ". BEACH.
eupertntendans.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

- THREE FLOORS, SO120 1888 State street.
IA suitable for manufacturing or other purposes.
FHilA Inquire of PRICE, LEE co,
ais St Chapel corner Union strt ets
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Nav York. New Haven IL Hartford
k2. K. Jan. 18th. 1854.


&c. Be- Jan. 28ths 1884.
Trains Leave New Haven rs FoIlOwss
FOE NEW TORK-ss 50, a Is, = 28, 16, 30, - 30
g 10, 30. g 90, 10 20, I'll 80 3. M, Il 90 p m
way train to stamfordl. Il So q 80 ) 80 q o. way
ID milk train with passenger accommodations
stops at all stations except Glsrbrook, Sound
Beach, Cos Dob, Harrison, Larchmont and Pei
hamvine. q IS way to Bridgeport, g 80, 10 0S
p n. Sundays. IS So, = 10 .. M, 90, Is. g 80
p m.
Warrington Night Express via Harlem
N1ver-Leaves 1t IL SO p. m. daily, stops 1t NIL
ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford
FOB BOSTON via 6PRINGFIELD-s1 o. night, CO.
II os .: ~, 4 1e. Ia, g 2s p. M. sundays,-1o
FOE Montreal via Conn River and O. v.R.R-
II % = m, g 26 ?. No. daily except Sunday.
FOE BOSTON viaNEw LONDON AND PROVIDENCE
ia 46, night, 30 10 q. m. fast express stS1
Newport Express, goes no farther than Provi-
night
For boston via Hartford and Ny. & N
e. RR.-.2 so q. N. daily.
Fer Hartford. Springfield and Meriden.
ford.) 90, CO. 40 20, III O6, g. m, IL 10 noon
Il 16, u, so Is So to Hartford), IS 26, 8 IL p
m. Sundays, Il o. night, e 20 p. m.
FOR NEW LONDON, &c.--12 45 night, 8 O8, 10 49,
II 0S for saybrook only IS Is, a 10, 80,
Is p; m Sundays II zS q M
Wilimantic &c.-Leave Now Haven for all STA
lions &t Is q. M, / 40. 40 p. M. Connect NJ
Middletown with Conn. Valley RE-, and at WILL
mantle with NY. N. z. and N. L. Il MR.,
Turneryille with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Trainf
arrive in New. Haven ut 90 8. M, 06, sos pm
z. M. REED, Vice President,
-"Express trains.
fT10aJ RwrH
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
WANTED

tssA HOUSE and BARN in good location, not too
&Eis far out hrst-class houss, and stable ac-
- commodation for three horses. Address Civ.
ing Particulars, price, &C., BOX Ole
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21


kss& FIVE ROOMS corner South and Park streets.
4ss,,a Five rooms 81 Spring street.
Id Five rooms in HeI1er's Block, State street.
Five room "a Gill street.
-Four rooms corner George and Day streets.
JACOB HELLER,
alb Yale Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
OAK HALL.

, q W
Hundreds of new buyers added
to the list of old, reliable stand
bys. The powerful impetus given
to spring trade is lifting daily re-
3iptS
MOUNTAINWAR
The power of popularity, true
merit and pure grit
REWARDED,
Sending Norton and statesmen sky
high into the strata OF ecstactic
delight. Tell you how 1t is done,
Come down to the stOres
OAK HALL,
Look at the great stock of Mems
and Boys Clothing. You'll he
shown with a genial smile. Wheth-
or you wish to buy or not.
Honestly think we can tickle
your fancy in style, quality. guam
THY and price OF
SPRING 0VERsACKs,
In Mems, Yanag MEMS and Boys sizes. They will
make YOU look like Dukes and their sons.
-FOUR BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS-AH the tAaty
styles for Men. Young Men and Bo, The latter run
from 10 to IA years, with knee pants and vests and
from II to IT years. with long pants and vests.
ERs far Men, Young Men and Lads-$1 to $3.50.
THEY ARE DAISIES
II you interested in ;hs Rising Generation send
them along. We oan AZ them up In style. too cute
Rsices 81 IS and more.
Positive We can Put bloom on your cheek and
clothes At low down prices Be not sluggish in ar
rIVings for hardness is the bane of sooisty.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Alexandria auarded by the Fleet.

AIenandrfa Guarded ny the Fleet.
ALEXANDRIA, April 10--Admiral Hay, who
intended to take the English feet
to Malta, has been ordered to re-
main at Alexandria. The city was
guarded with especial care to-day in appre-
hension of a possible attempt by Greeks
to avenee the massacre of their countrymen
kxRn rAara AGO.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
WANTED.


A SITUATION in . private family by younr
"A man to make himself generally useful. Under
stands the care OF horses and gardening. Can give
good references. Apply at
AL St. At wATIA0E arREEr
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
W tthoutthe Use OF ths

Cured w1thOutth0 Use OF the
Knife.
VIM. READ ON. D., Harvard, 1912
and ROB ERT NJ. READ On. D., Har
yard, 1879, Evans House, I75
fremont st, Boston. treat
FISTULA, PILES, AND ALL
DIS EASES OF THE REC
without detention from
business. References given. Send
Tor pamphlet. Once hours-11 ..
/. toxcept Sunday. a2S cody
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Thomas O'Brien & Co.,
Real Estate Agent and Loan Office

Thomas O'Brien & Co.,
Real Estate Agent and Loan Office.
500 CHAPEL STREET,
Money to loan at and per cent
80 FOR sALF-A two family House: 10 rooms,
iis all modern improvements on Ward street, for
EsII S. 500. A small house and large lot on Vernon
street for $500 two family houss with good lot
DaQgett street for S. 2O0 very cheap large house.
street. 4oIfso, with two houses for S. 600. two
family Cedar and Spring street. IF So 800
for SIS per month. Good tenements in different
parts OF the city. Houses rented and rents collected
Once open every evening. az
FOR RENT,
49, FROM March Is the brick house No. 30
Ell Chapel street has IL rooms and all the mod
Ed ern OOnvenienOss' Apply to nANv7r1E
MI Carriage Shop. 90 to % wooster strest.
FOR SALE,
49, Farm of 50 acres in the town of Guilford
Ell about one mile from the depot A good house,
kE;E two barns, sheds and other outbuildipgs. If
EoId soon it will be sold at bargain.
MERWINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
mas 1853 Chapel Street.
FOR RENT.
&&@a THE premiEes No. los George street. corner
6 Ga IhPoughout By steam viii be les sed at
a removable figure to q good tenant. Apply at 10
0G faotf street, 'f-'-'' w. : ' VIM. H1LLHoUsE.
For Sale or Exchange,
A pumber Of good Farms. located in Watertown,
HarN inton, Bethany and Handler,
Two family house Wa.d street SIS, 500
Two-fsmily house on Howard avenue $780,
FOR RENT,
A Number OF First-class Houses and
TemeH1enIS.
Special Attention Given to Renting
and Collecting of Rents.
Money To Loan ON Real Estate
No. 20 Church Street, Room 2.
Office Open Evening" from TO B.
l.. f. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Railroads, TT.
HOUsATONIC RAILROAD.
oomnsncing January %. 1854,

Commencing January 49, 1884.
YEyRAINs leave New Haven via N z, N. A. h R.
j r. at $50 .. %. and AO7 p M, connecting at
Bridgeport for Pttsdeld and intermediate stations
Albany via State Line and Saratoga.
a. d. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent.
W. FL. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
Ganarsl Qfacaa. RridgepQrt. Conn. ala
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
UNION ARMORY.
SarsfieId Guard Bazaar.

THE FOLLOWING
PRIZES ARE BEING VOTED FORT
First.
BABY CARRIAGE for the Baby Receiving the Most
Votes.
Second.
GOLD WATCH for the Presiding Offieer Of any Or
Ranization Receiving the MIST Votes.
Third.
ROAD WAGON for the Man Receiving tho Most
Votes.
Fourth.
GOLD PEN AND HOLDER to the Secretary Reoeiv-
ing thu Most Votes.
Fifth.
DIAMOND CLUSTER Ring for the Lady Receiving
the Most Votes.
Sixth.
SET OF IVORY Inlaid Billiard Cues Receiving the
Most Votes
Seventh.
SILK HAT to be Voted to the Wiokedest Man in
New Haven.
All the Above Articles
Ten Cents a Vote
Vote Early and Often.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

respectable woman, situation cook, or
D to do general house work in a small private fam
lily. Can come we'll recommended. Inquire at
AL IT. 1876 EAST CHAPEL = ,RFFT
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

Philadelphia and Reading R. r
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
nor TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Station in New York, foot Liberty It,, North Rive
COMMENCING NOV. 10, 1883.
Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 7.4s
$50. Ills m LSO 4, 4.S0, $780, 100 and 120 p.
sundays, S.45 4. M: 5. 80, u p. m.
For eunbury, Lewisburg and Williamsport, 7.z6
and p. Drawing Room Cars on all day train
and Sleeping Cars night trains.
Leave Ph1lsdelphia, ccrner 9Th and Greene streets
$50, $50, 9.SG, II g. M; is, s45 640 6.46, Il p.
sundays, $50 q. M; $50, Ia p. m.
Leave Sd and Berks Sta, $40, $40, 800 M; l.
$40, $50, Sundays, S16A. M; 40 .. M
Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker ete., las, So
sos sos, 1905 11.84 n. 154 4.22 a. 7.2s D. no
Sundays, Las, 9.1S H. M; 6.16 p. m.
O. g. HANCOCK, q. p BALDWIN
9. P. T. A, Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pass. Agt,
New York.
J.E. wooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
opsn evenings.
MRS. 8. HOLM KS

lSAA IS located at Savin Rock, Beach street,
III ner Summer. Rooms may be or gagged now for
3V the summer season, temporarily. Also a
barn for a rent. a10tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
MOVING TIME.

Are YOU going to move This
spring. and have you q Piano
that YOU want carefully maM
handled! If SO send your Or
der ina and thus secure prOmpt
ttemaiOn, as first come Will De
first served until after the nrAt
Of May. with careful ana eX-
Uerienced men, and ALI the
nm Odqrn Improvements HO5
handling Grand, square ana
Upright Pianos, yON VIII FMIl
mo risk i'm leaving your orders
0t the Temple of Music.
G NJ. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
WANTED

A SITUATION by capable girl to do general
"A housework in 9 private family Inquire at
A19 IT 209 WALLACE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
Red Gstxts.
FOE RENT.

EOE8 L6IlNIe
- HOUSE in new block on Port as street, cor
iii ner Howard avenue. Ten rooms. twenty clos
III cts, furnace, range, bath, set tuos, water and
gas sat per month. For permit apply to
HENRY A WARNER,
No La IrclnS fraak =
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

Sudden Death of an Editors Wife.
WAsH1NaToN, April 2O.-Mrs. Sarita Nor
rison Brady, wife of StiIson Hutchins, edi-
tor of the Post, died suddenly this morning.
Miss Brady, the deceased, was we'll known as
a graceful writer and an authoress of recog
nizad MART
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

" ALE catalogues before 1920. Yale Banners before
$780, and for 81, 49,, '66, '6s, 10, rs, 49, ri.
liberal price will be paid Address
THOMAS q. PEASE BON.
al st
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21
FARM! RARE CH ANCE!

FARM! RARE Oh ANCE!
Must be Sold to Close an Estate.
$50 Seventy acres, directly opposite Woodmont
E$Ia Station, N. Y. and N. Il. h. B well divided
Eli into M adow, plough, pasture and VIC odlaud,
with mod1ous house. two barns, good outbuild-
ings including ice house, apple and pear orchards of
choicest varieties, in full bearing high ground, de-
lshtful view sound Also IA acres with house and
directly in OF said station. Alao Gu acres
sdIoiuing tract be had reasonable price
If desired A chance unequalled to secure at a low
figure, the line of the above railroad, farm year
" easing value, within I'VE mics of the city
of New haven, and we'll adapted for dairy purposes
or for raising small fruits. Mortgage of 5000
remain if desired. For terms call on or address
e. BURR JR-, Administrator,
- Room Is, franklin Block, Bridgeport, Conn,
Or J. R. AYREs, ESQ.,, Woodmont, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

- HOUSE in new block on Port street, cor
|iIi ner Howard avenue. Ten rooms twenty clos
Lid cts, furnace range, bath, set tuoe, water And
gas; SGT per month. For permit apply to
a19 st No. ia Church Street.
For SALE OR RENT,
1s=A WITHIN ten minutes drive of postofnce, a
%siS genie Ell house. or rooms nice barn, henery
IT and chickens. two three acres Of land, large
quantity Of appes cherries, grapes and small fruit
excellent water nice neiRAborhood beautiful ehade
trees To the right party will rent reasonable, or
win sell more or less land to suit pursh eE; 49,.
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
a1stf So Church Street.
FOR RENT,
AeeA. THE FIRST door of No. 40 Liberty street,
foor rooms. all the m:dsTn ipPEoysmen,s ; APP
a1stf Carriage Mauufactory. G. B. Demarest.
FOR SALE.
A&asA CENTRAL property to close estate.
.5 House and lot in Artisan street, II rooms. One
eN half Of the purchase money can remain on
home: nNMAN's REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
ais st 63 Church Street.
FOR SALE,
skkAS THE house No. S46 State street. modern inn
&Ssa provements, eleven rooms, all in good order
I6 and can be used for two families. Price rea-
Also the Ho. Sc No 50 Ferry street. Lot 80 feet
front by 40 feet deep Choke fruit in abundance
be med for two families Terms easy Price s.
For further particulars cal on
ais St B. L. LAMBERT, $40 Chapel street.
FUR RENT
1RaEzh FEW more Oats in new building corner
id Whiting and Commerce streets; all the mod
I'D ern improvements, besides speaking tubes
frigerators etc; everything in rst-cass order and
very desirable. Inquire of B. ROGOWSKI,
Al7tf 826 Chapel Street.
FOR RENT.
49,. HOUSE No. 1853 York street, three doors
Aisd from Chapel street, IL rooms; all convenient
kHiEN ces. Apply to E. BLAUKMAN,
fx7f York, Chapel Street.
$4,000
49, WILL buy houss, containing Is rooms, city
7II,sa water both floors. Lot 50xI4O. This prop
Ill erty is paying per cent on $4,000 81. $50
viii secure the property. Inquire at sos Chapel
street, room Is. E. L. BASSETT.
R16tf
FOR RENT,
- THREE FLOORS, 80120, 1888 State street.
sIa suitable for manufacturing or other purposes.
EailA Inquire of PRICE, LEE co,
al6 St Chapel corner Union etre ets
FOR SALE,
49, FINE country residence within short drive
I'll of the city Is Of very choice land in
kIIl high state Of cultivation. House IS rooms,
conser Vatory g., in condition. Large fine hen
merry carriage house and barn fine condition. barn
contains 10 stalls with running water in each stall
e2silage vaults harness rooms, sc. Would take pay
ment in improved city property.
GEO. a. ISBELL,
ONCE State, corner Elm Street, TOdd's
ale BLOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-21

- BRICK HOUSE of IL rooms, all improve
RiiH ments Howard avenue, near Howe street
MIU A ftlrpithed house on Orange street. House
on Chapel, Exchange and Atwater streets. also OF
Howard, SAltopstall and Davenport avenues Tene
mel ts on Chapel, KeL sington, Ward, Exchange Pop
lar and SaltonstalI streets. Inquire of
Il. Gs Sloan q son.
Room B, Benedict Building.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18
Butler on Click.

General BUTLER spoke to an i'm
mense concourse of people at the State
Fair, Wednesday the 10th. ''There is
one thing" he said towards the close of
his speech, ''that ought not to have oc-
CURED here to-day. Your governor,
GEORGE w. CLICK, is present. Iwant
to say something about him which he
should not hear. I understand he is a
democrat, and if you people don't elect
him again, by the Eternal, you ought
to be crushed beneath the heel of OPP
preston, because his administration
has been in the interest of the people. -
The regard which democrats and
greenbackers alike have for Gov. CLICK
should be supplemented by a fusion on
the electoral ticket. Strongly united,
the democrats and greenbackers could
give the electoral vote of Kansas to
CLEVELAND and BUTLER.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18
A Typical Illustration.

Hon. w. S. STAMBAUGH, and Hon.
A. B. CAMPBELL, of Topeka, addressed
an audience of Clay Center republicans
last Wednesday night. These two
speakers, travelling together, beautifully
illustrate the two-faced campaign of the
republicans. STAMBAUGH is lone of
the boys" and CAMPBELL is president
of the State Temperance Union. To-
gether, they represent ''resubmission"
and 'prohibition." 1t is even probable
BILE that there were two pitchers on the
speakers stand, one filled with beer for
MI. STAMBAUGH and the other filled with
water for the obese temperance orator.
1t is again probable, if the subject
was mentioned at all, that Mr.. STAN
BAUGH told the boys that Mr.. MARTIN
was in favor of reSubmisSion, and Mr..
CAMPBELL followed with the statement
that Mr.. MARTIN was opposed to resub-
mission.
1t is an old Biblical story that JACOB
cOnterfeited his brother, imposed upon
ISAAC, his infirm and dying father, and
stole EsAU's birthright. But unlike
ISAAC, the independent, intelligent vo-
tiers of Kansas are not blind, and will
not be imposed upon by willy Mr.. MAR
TIM
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18
Mr.. Blaine Dodged.

At the Maine election last week, Mr..
BLAINE waited until the women had
left the polls and then went to his vot-
ing box and voted the straight republi-
can ticket. But he lodged the prohi-
bition issue by not voting at all on the
amendment.
In speech the same evening he gave
as a reason for not voting for the
amendment that it was a state issue
and he, national candidate, did not
want to make the question a national
one by voting for it. A very slim reas-
on, isn't it? Mr.. BLAINE is a citizen
of Maine and the election was a local
one. He voted the local republican ticket
and had no national scruples in doing
SO. Prohibition was presented as 10
cal issue, and Mr.. BLAINE failed in his
duty as citizen, failed in the qualities
of courageous manhood, by refusing
to vote for or against the constitutional
prohibitory amendment.
AS the Chicago Herald says, and the
remarks apply with equal force to JOHN
A. MARTIN, of this State: "He cannot
receive the support from the temper
ance unions, the Good Templars, the
prohibition leaders and the religious
press because he is prohibitionist, and
from the liberal minded Americans,
the Germans, Bohemians, Scandinavia
ans, the brewers and distillers and sa-
loon keepers because he is a personal
liberty advocate. If he was a prohibi-
ZIONIST he would have voted for the pro-
hibitOry amendment. If he was OPP
posed to sumptuary laws he would have
voted against it. What is he %
In Kansas, Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin,
and Michigan, Mr.. BLAINE viii have
to satisfactorily explain how it was
that the pr0hibitory amendment to the
Maine constitution was adopted by
$4,000 majority in a canvass led per-
sonally by him.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18
Tammany Hall Wheels Into Line.

AT the official meeting of Tammany
Hall last Friday night in New York
City, the following resolution was
adopted by a vote of S16 for to 81
against:
Resolved, That we, the democratic-republican
general committee OF the city and county Of New
York, In Tammany Hall assembled, hereby ratify
and 1ndorse the nominations made by the ma
tional democratic convention held In Chicago,
July 10th, 1884, for president, Grover Cleveland,
| of New York; for vice president, Thomas A. Hen
bricks, of Indiana, and hereby pledge ourselves
TO the earnest and cordial support Of the candi-
dates nominated.
Ex-senator GRADY, who fought
CLEVELAND at Chicago in so persis-
tent and disgusting manner as to
bring down upon him the contempt of
entire convention, bolted the resolution
and announced himself for BUTLER.
Well, GRADY can go.
In long address to the democratic
party of the United States, Tammany
Hall gave an outline of its illustrious
history and of its constant and un-
wavering devotion and loyalty to the
democratic party. 1t also defined its
attitude in the election of 1880, and
proved by figures that it was not re-
sponsible for HANCoCK's defeat.
Mr.. BURKE COCHRANE, who opposed
CLEVELAND at Chicago in a dignifed
and mastery manner, winning the re-
spect of the Convention, spoke as fol-
lows:
There is a duty which every democrat has to
perform at the present crisis. He must subordi-
nate his action to the interest Of his party. No
person contended more vigorously than 1 did
against the nomination OF Grover Cleveland, and
| no one opposed more earnestly the folly of pass
ing over In silence and indifference the heroes Of
| the party In order to nominate man who was
forced upon the attention Of his party merely by
the press and few refactor republicans who
had never failed to express their adherence OF
our principles and their contempt for ourselves
Had such man as we wanted been nominated
we would have given him majority such as we
are asked to give Grover Cleveland. hear cry
OF distress throughout the country, and that cry
calls me to arms for the democratic ticket
[Cheersl Tammany Hall was not an organiza-
ton to be governed by the feeling toward or from
men. 1t was a body Of principle. Beyond re-
venge lies patriotism, beyond dissatisfaction lies
loyalty, under these two master impulses you
will win. Tammany hall is the old guard Of the
Democratic party and there is where we will
stay. GLong and continued cheering, during
which Cochran seconded the resolution and sat
DOWN.
Tammany Hall will do its duty in the
coming election. Its action removes all
doubt of the result in New York. Dem
ocratic chances are getting better all
the time, and the eternal stars prophesy
a democratic victory. Tammany will
soon hold monster ratification meet
ing of CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18
Two Notable Events.

The cultured and effete east is becom-
ing more prolific of startling sensations
than the unlettered and brawling west.
The most notable events of the past
week have been the marriage of a mil
GOnaire's daughter in Yonkers, N. Y.
to her fathers coachman, and the
suicides of the cashier and president of
the national bank of New Brunswick.
n. j. So far as the first case is con-
cened the millionaire's daughter
persists that she loves the coach
man and will not leave him. He.
poor man, must not be judged too Sc
verely for the mesallidnce he has made.
1t is the rich father who is kicking I'D
the row. Out here in the wild west
when cowboy marrieS the daughter
of a cattle-king, he is at once given sew
eral thousand head of cattle and an in
terest in the fenced tract of Govern
ment land, and all is forgiven. The
Yonkers millionaire is behaving very
unhandsomely, considering the distin-
guished qualities of the son-in-law his
daughter has given him. AS regards the
bank robbers, we must say that the
cashier and president of the New Bruins
wick bank were uncommonly sensitive
men and considerate. It is not often
that unprincipled spectators with 9th.
er peoples money offer their lives a s
an expiration of the wrong and injur v
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18

The Indianapolis Sentinel makes the
following generous offer to Mr.. BLAINE:
SIN these columns we have further
proffered that if he would at once
give a truthful answer to the in
terrogatories the Sentinel would sub
NIT the case to an impartial jury with
out further evidence on its part. Could
Mr.. BLAINE ask fairer opportunity
than that for the vindication he profess
ses to be seeking? We have offered
him sole command of the situation if
only, in the language of GROVER
CLEVELAND, he, will tell the truth. y
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18

Cont emporaneous with Tammany's
declar; ition to support the democratic
ticket, comes the news that the stall.
warts of New York will bolt Mr..
BLAI NE. Two members of GRANTS
sabiI let, ex-Secretary of State FISH and
ex-S ecretary of the Treasury BRIsTow
are outspoken in their hostility to
BIZ INE. There is no doubt that the
stal wart detection is a serious matter to
the republicans. What complex cam
pa ign it is! But CLEVELAND is the
co ming man.