davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
TheloownE reports from colts sold have
TERMS for each Stallion, $25 to warrant.

TERMS for each Stallion, $25 o warrant
ThefoownF reports from colts sold have
Pa,
II
premium aIo
w
sh. rted,
she looking fine and show k
ntrot
C.
N
Dear Sr-The brown colt Christopher
should like have lie mex
JOSEPH BArTEII
the 14th received ewoud
her 1oue
ou weeks
seCondm
FRONT
raliE to make her
veihtaied When froml
colts 0rtofd
hE rSi lhat would hitch with herr She looking
JosEmH Eq Troy
Louise
hera
no doubt but what she will mi odone.
Yours truly,
JOSEF" bArrhli" Esq Mlflebury VT:
orr favor il at hand contents noted
weeks We
@ h we are not saying too much
W have ever
ionr respectfully PROSPECT
"o" MILLER& SBEy Props, Franklin,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

THE Montpelier IIdtchmdn, quoting
from the REGISTER the remark that
"Chas. w. Porter, the present able depu-
ty secretary of State, should succeed DR..
Nichols rs secretary of State" says,
Quite correct" We understand from
reliable sources that Mr.. Porter will be Il
candidate; also that hc has hosts of
friends and is quite sure to receive the
nominations
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
ASTONISHING"
W est Hartford,

West HARTFORD, Vt.
used Bowker's Fertilizer on pota-
toes, corn and general garden crops.
My soil is sandy, and had not been
MANFRED for two years previous. Used
the fertilizer without any other manure
and the results were astonishing, my
crops being much supeior to those of
my neighbors who had used common
manure and fertilizers bought OF differ
ent manufacturers. | should not think
of planting without it.
Dir. b. ID. 3ICKFORD.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

The Morrison tariff bill was disposed
of i'll the House of Representatives, Tues
day. A motion to strike out the enact
ing clause was carried by the close vote
of $50 to 80. But three Rcpublicans-all
from Mnncsota--votcd for the bill; for
ty-threc Democrats voted against it.
during the present session. The bust
ness men of the country will be glad of
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

NEW YORK financial circles were
deeply stirred, Tuesday, over the suspen-
sion of the Marine national bank and the
failure of the firm of Grant & Ward,
brokers, composed of ex-President
Grant U. 5. Grant, ir., Ferdinand Ward,
James d. Fish, president of the Marine
bank. and w. G. Smith. 1t is believed
that the cause of the trouble was Mr..
Fish's real-estatc spccuatons.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
ID led.

LANDEltS-In Bridport, May :, Lotlic &. the
Youngest daughter OF G., A. Landcrs, aged n
years and Is days.
loGl'f-ln Waleshoro, bartholomew Co. In
umna, January u, 1858, Peter luutt, aged 70
years, month and y days.
YOU lT-A the same place, March u, 1854.
caroline, wife OF Peter ioutt. aged 10 years, 10
months and Ii days.
vermont papers please copy.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
FRIDAY, MAY ., 1854.
For Representative in Congress,
JOHN w. TEW AR T
OF MIDDLEBURY.

THE fate of the ocean steamer State of
Florida has been the subject of discussion
for week past. One theory was that
she had been blown up and sunk by Irish
dynamiters. 1t is now asccrtained that
she collidcd with a bark in mid-occan and
sank. Out of lG7 persons on board only
Al were saved.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

the south district Mr.. Ball of Granville
was prominently named two years ago.
MIR. Ball is said by all who know him to
be a very excellent man. The many
towns on this side of the mountain will
be pleased this year, we have no doubt,
to take the matter up again and make it
a success, if our friends from the other
side shall wish it,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

Fred. Hopper of the Lake Duumorc
House was in town. Tuesday, looking for
fine horses. Mr.. Hopper is II great lover
of nice horses and usually manages to
keep several of them.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

A SENSIBLE MAN WOULD USE Kcmp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs. II is curing more
cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, bronchitis,
Group, and all Throat and Lung troubles, than
any other medicine. The proprietor has author
lied X. Orchard 10 refund your money II, after
taking three-iourths of bottle. relief is not OBJ
tanned. Price 30 cents aud 81. Trial size nee.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
How Lake Dunmorc was Chrisienad

""'' ~ '''' "ott
:, res ,H "l'll"G 'haI 'he account published IN
ne WtN leW DAYS ago IN relation To the
,i7, ~ wa. rISeu ny
~ w '''' "''''N 'r''''''9 WIN .Soil" ia
.gg.tta', HGnH You another "reminiscences.
f,'L'N a. ni'ri ne. i,'''li Oh Tue naming OF
- ",iii"'c, 'n'' wa, uihH Sh"vl ol
w"'rI '''"' 'l' SuraIi On " men me lall re-
% ~ t'e S,''l''' 70 elil "lr- mo Away
'''N y. '"' lFarH 'hV auu iih' ms excel
,v"'s - Wv nm ii""' '"hi' I'l,I Oh Dun
''o'', 80 "a '''I" general ana governor
N,,nn' III 'n" oyer 'h' men province OF
H." w ',i' '"u N'. !''II'S d"Prnulhg
'u'l'D'' AZ t'lr 'Nl'ralI"u Oh LORD Dun-
.'''V Ii' "' "''tt'o OF soon Nl'ei' IN com
lH'HHS ~" " 0'i'"lI parry "I F"hl'htll' ne
..,,', "1n 'u'' one "i Ihe
~ ''N''h 'I '"''Irs uey started on
aTtlI Jour 81 observation from Albany and
SS,,T' d" ,''t,''LS I"!l''GS 'n'F arrived al
1'''''''"''"H ANS IN iIliSl"rti, W. Here
ny eIEHb'u '"H lhulah GldeS To lake
NJ" NV" 'nS p''e' creek 10 Leicester,
hhme! IruitIne'i mere one hlEui' ana Lord
."l''l"I' .rar"ll'i from one ol me early set
5lrrS something "l Inc beauty OF the little
I'M ,ll'' nus "tHt ms name me pa'-
~ ue,rri!lneu 10 NlSl' II Inc IolI"WlnH day.
~ "G hrNt n"'IiiI!E t"eS lT"'eeieu WIN
.ieir "oHlS ny Leicester river a. lar as 1t
MI Nh nav !G""ie ana ,mriice on lool over the
hllls 10 me lake When they reached lis
Western shore they We're enchanted with
. lle scenery ana az 'he surroundings or the
l,l"ct' "hlrh mas since become SO famous
t r sonH afu story Alter resting from the
la'iRue OF lhelf Journey anu partaklng OF
snch refreshments a. they had provided
themselves Wlih-there WAS no big hotel
lIefe III those days-ahd enjoying II season
81 sWee, colhhlI!"n with natures visible
FORMS among Whlch We're the grand old
mountains ON the opposite shore that near
P''Iceu 'he Clouds IL was proposed 10y
one Oh lhe party maj the lake he duly
consistency ana tha' 1t should take the name
ol Loru nllhmore' and he was solicited to
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
MARRIED..

PALMER - STURTEVANT-m Wrybri,lgc,
Wednesday evening, May I, by the Rev. Edward
Matihews, pastor OF the w. NJ. church, MIR. Orcn
Palmer of kemper, H., IL Miss Hattie l.. daugh-
Ter "i Leonard Nturtevant, Esq of this place
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
BREAD LOAF STOCK FARMS!
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
STATIONS FOR 1884.
MOTION, 2:2o,
By Daniel Lambert dam by Young Moscow O. d. Morgan
Messenger Mare, bred in Maine.
MOTION, 2:2o,
THOUGHT Trial, 2:34D,

Fy Daniel Lambert dam fast bought of
toga, 1870, represented to be by lIambletonian.
Thought in the for training past season unfou
natey got lame and withdrawn. write ~
Dear
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

nm MIR
s in America
The woar
e., see
lzlnc'
l annt7n n sec
eL an a Ma
julie
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
EMPEROR.

By Though dam by Daniel Lambert said to be by Volunteer
}, Limited to four approved Mares.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
TRIALS OF ENDURANCE AND SPEED

T,uuy NJ Roulos AnnaNlF a
10 Hbury,s
A
slanbn
silO
WI" weigh yeachN
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

Mo- NJ PeTchcrOn Stud Book Of Frace.
No }l9 lccheron Stud Book of America
ill,t a'l MAY by
y t1"ol go
b NO NhCInrn
ESQ Pin
Prrlf
w Amuy,
ll Pccrn S.le, bred Mir
in tina
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
TERMS $50 the Season,

Vsrgennes, Vt, April S, 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Lonnn NJ CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. October i1.-Gen. Logan reached
this city /. the afternoon aud was met at the de-
pot by 1900 veterans, who, with band. escorted
the general to a hotel. Upon his arrival the
square was quickly filed piih a dense crowd, to
whom Logan appeared and made brief address
amid loud cheering. At night he was escorted
to the Music hall. where sn audience filing the
whole house was in aiting. Many LADIES were
present. At the appearance of Gen. Logan at
the main entrance & scene OF the widest enthu-
siasm began. Every person rose to his feet
all cheering to their fall capacity OF voice. and
waving hats, handkerchiefs and canes
in the sir. This continued fully
ten minutes. and Until the eseorting
club had been seated Quiet was restored BIZ
the glee club singing, Gen Eoyes called the
meeting 20 order and announced Gen Hicken-
topper A. chsirman. The latter introduced Gen.
Logan. referring 10 their service together during
the war. and especially to Gen Logaa's brilliant
service az the battle OF Atlanta, when he sue
eeeded Mcpherson IN command Of the army OF
the Tennessee Another scene OF Wild uproar
and cheering from the 700 people IN the hall
followed Logan's appearance 70 speak When
the tamuif cessed Gen Logan, win evidently a
worn voice. begged fo- quiet, saying this would
be the fourth address ne had made TO-DAY. and
they eoald not hope 10 hear unless
CuIes was usirtaincd- lie then went
directly into an answer OF ex-goTsrocr
Hendricks speech OF the aizhs before By asking
Il the hearers thought there should be change
oy turning out The RepuhiiSzz party because
when the lie Of the nation was threatened the
Republican parry declared the power existed in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
American JoeIey Cr.s Races.

New YORK, Oct 11.-To-day was the seventh
and last day OF the American Jockey club races
The weather was pleasant, the track good, and
the attendance large.
First race, handicap, all ages, mile-PamperO
won by six lengths, Delilah second, Little Minch
third. Time, / AS.
secoud race, handicap, sweep stakes, two-year
olds, three-quarters of mile-JulettA colt won
by neck, Miss Daily second, Frank Mullens
third. Time, ;20H.
Third race-Free handicap, sweepstakes. mile
and quarter. Race remarkable in that four
horses fell at the turn Eehind the club house.
After a terrific finch Ida Stanhope won by a
head, BuTgomaster second, sIIoledin third. Time
2:15.
When the race was over q rush was made by
the people for the club house hill, behind which
Economy was found with his back broken The
riders OF Garrison and Farley were
hue, rider OF Economy, was unhurt.
1t seems that Richard l., on the outside,
crowded into Lucky p. and fell. Lucky fell
over him and Topsy and Economy. Immediately
behind. rolled over these two, Rivers on Richard
l. and Farley on Lucky B. were badly hurt Gar
rison recovered consciousness soon but walked
about in dazed condition. Economy will prob
ably be shot.
Fourth Race.-Free handicap. sweepsta takes.
one and thrse-fourtbs mile. Royal Arch led
10 within half q fuTiong frosa
home. where Clonmel passed him md
won by z length. General Monroe second. SlocL1 m
third. sIocum was not placed, a. his jocke.F
disTaounted without permission. Time 3:I0H
fifth Rsee-Purse 500, ali ages. three ousr-
tiers mile. Wandering won by two lengths, Al
bert second. valley Forge third. Time l:191z.
Sixth Race-Hendiczp, steeple chase, fnll
course. Charisrnagne won, Echo second, Curry
third Tine 4:o3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Butler at phitndeLnhfn.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 11.-Gen. Butler arrived
this evening under escort of a committee of the
peoples party by whom he was met at Harris
burg. He was taken in carriage to the hotel,
and soon after to the Horticultural hall, where
a large audience awaited him. The meeting in
the mean time had been addressed by two other
speakers. Both we're frequently interrupted by
calls for Butler, and repeated iutimations that
the audience had come to hear Butler
only, as Gen. Butler came forward
to speak large tin spoon was thrown by some
one in the gallery and fell at his feet. Wholly
unconcerned, he picked up the spoon and adj
vanclng with it in his hand, said: MY friends
and fellow citizens, it is my first and most CRATE
full duty to thank you for your very kind and, 1
may add, enthusiastic greeting. Having done
that it is my next duty to present the only
argument of the Cleveland party" Here
the general held up the spoon, and
then contemptuously throwing it aside, contin-
ued: snow as the Cleveland men have begun
and finished the entire work of the Cleveland
meeting, won't they please adjourn, go home
and let us carry on our own meeting?" After
requesting his hearers to indulge little pos
sible in applause, in order to economic time. He
spoke for some time, being frequently inter-
rupted. His speech was counterpart of his
former speeches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Plankinton Retires.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

ISpeClal Telegram 10 the JlObe.I
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 11.-John Plaukinton
at noon to-day said that he had retired from
the New York firm of Plankinton & Armour,
having sold his interest to his partner in the
New York house. He will still retain
his interest in the Milwaukee
and Kansas City houses of Plank
linton & Armour. Mr.. Plankinton has for
many years been head of one of the largest
meat houses in the country. The house at
New York, large commission and forward
ing depot, is under the charge of II. r. Ar
mour. The parent house is the one located
in this city, and from this establishment the
Chicago, Kansas City and New York houses
have been formed. The Chicago and
Kansas City houses were founded about the
same time, Joseph Armour being placed in
charge Of the former establishment and T.
Armour of the latter, while p d. Armour
remained at headquarters in this city. On
the death Of J. A. Armour Phillip D. Armour
went to Chicago to take charge of that con-
Germ.
Mr.. Plankinton, feeling that his interests
we're too varied and his energies overtaxed.
withdrew from the Chicago house, but still
remained partner in the Kansas City and
New York branches. 1t is thought possible
that some similar motive to that which
caused Mr.. Plankinton to Withdraw from the
Chicago establishment may have actuated
him to draw from the New York branch also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
SATURDAYS SPORTS.
Our Local Horsemen Take Spin on
the University Avenue
Boulevard.
The Horse Economy Has His Back Broken on
the Jerome Park Track,
New York.
Rain Wins at Kansas City-The Results OF
Turf and Diamond Events
Elsewhere
On tAe Rn,.Lennr1

1t was announced that the st. Paul horsemen
would have matinee yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock on the University avenue boulevard, but
at that hour the dust of the track had not been
disturbed by equine hoofs. Half an hour later
one Of Commodore Kittsons horses was driven
down from Midway, and word was brought that
Mat Balfour would be down shortly with another
Mat came, but he had whole buggy-load with
him, and was not in trotting trim. Several per-
sons had come up by street car, and several
others in carriages to witness the performance,
but matters began to look decidedly blue for any
exhibitions of speed. At o'clock Archie Nc
Leod made his appearance behind his gray; he
was followed by Barney Ryan, Johnnie st. Au-
bin, Trainer Dudley and Superintendent Littell a
few minutes later, and finally W. r. Merriam
came on the scene with his fine pair of bays.
Besides these there were several other horses,
some of them plugs and some very fine steeds.
They were all sent over the track at a rapid
pace for the next half hour, but there was no
time taken or much attempt at racing the horses
against one another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Reury Cams Agatps, Blaine.
rsnnr.al cnrresnnnacnre Of The cinhn

f>Ittssl toFEeep 1nutDEe OF the Globe.
WAsHiSeToS, Oct. 1I.--No pablic man was
ever subjected to such b0mbardment as Mr.
Bianc Is now getting at the hands OK the Inde-
pendent press Of the United States. and no man
ever more richly deserved it by his duplicity and
falsehooi. The New York papers Yesterday
published Fac smile copies Of letters and other
documents connected With Blaine's purchase Of
a S59.O00 interest in the Hope furnace enterprise
OF the Hooking Valley. Ohio, and stamp ss a
deliberate lie the denial in his published letter
Of July -, TO Mr. Hesekiah B1ndy, stating that
he had not az any time owned a
share OF stock in coal. iron or
land company in the state or Ohio. These
documents show that ElkIns was then. Is now.
Blsiae's right hand maR and that the Eikius
Blaine combination were plotting together for
the monopoly that would control al the iron OF
the Hooking Valley.
The New York T,Esss. commenting or the
publication. saws; ssNr Lees payment
Of money. the transfer OF the
Standard company's bonds and the
publication Of the receipts prove actual owner
ship on Mr. Blaine's part and show that his
Geuials arc wholly false, aad in this case
his lies were needless. for his connection with the
enterprise vas innocent. lis fear seems TO
have bcea that Al attempt nigh; be made TO fl
on him SEINE responsibility Ear tie labor trouble
in the Hooking valley which might cost hin,
votes in Ohio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Political Notes

The Republican committee of the Fifth Missis-
sippi declare it inexpedient to make a nomina-
ton, and recommend the Republicans to support
Gen. Money for congress.
In Massachusetts the state committee of the
Peoples party have nominated Dr. A. r. Rice for
lieutenant governor in place of Marsh resigned
The Democrats OF the Second Massachusetts,
have decided to support the Independent candi-
date for congress, DR.. VIM. Everett
The Prohibitionists of Philadelphia held a
demonstration last night in favor of their ma
tioual ticket. Music hall was packed to over
flowing. The meeting was addressed by St
John and others.
Gov. Cleveland had large number Of visitors
yesterday, including several excursion parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Cierclnnd aud the Catholics.
Special TELEGRAM to the Globe. [


New YORK, Oct. IA pamphlet entitled
"Gov. Cleveland and the Catholic Protectory''
has been circulated by the Republicans. The
pamphlet charges that the governor is bigoted
and intolerant and is headed: Write to any Cath
Ollie bishop in the state OF New York or to any
priest in New York city for the truth of the
matter herein.
John E. Devin, Frederick r. Condert, Edward
c.. Councils, VIM. and John O'Brlen, and other
catholic gentlemen wrote on October to Bishop
McNinernay, of Albany. The bishop replied to-
day that, relying on his own resources of per-
sonal knowledge, he was aware OF no act of Gov
Cleveland's which would argue narrow, intolerant
spirit or hostility TO the Catholic church or her
institutions. On the contrary, from what had
come under his own observation, he was lead to
believe that the governor was free from bias and
enmity against Catholics and actrated by spirit
of fair dealings toward the Catholic church and
her interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12

Specia. Telegram to the Globe.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE C0uyier-.Tournal
this morning prints the following warning to
the Ohio Democrats: The Democrats of Ohio
warned in time that hundreds Of negroes are
leaving Kentucky to vote at the election
in that state Tuesday About 1000
have already gone from this city
and many others have left and are leaving other
points in the state. Republicans themselves
and tempted by the rewards TO political corrup-
ton held out by Republicans in Ohio, they have
gone there TO vote, and vote they will, unless the
Democrats exercise the greatest vigilance and
determination to prevent these shameless frauds
Many of these negroes are ignorant
of the penalties Of fine and
imprisonment they incur in attempting
to vote in Ohio, and many OF them under the
protection of Republican strikers and Republi-
deputy marshals. are more than willing to
run the risk This danger is real and not mag
mary.
The negroes have already gone to Ohio and
are still going. Let the Democrats of the state
do their duty and arrest and subject to the pen
alties of the law every man OF them who attempts
to vote Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
PAUL SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER r. 1884


defeat of Gen. Robinson will be rebuke to Mr..
Blaine and his wonderfully queer political
methoaa
From Shelby. o., word comes that the Demo-
cracy are in splendid trim and feel confident of
carrying the state AT next weeks election.
From WauseOn, o., the following communica-
tion was received: 81 have been life long Re-
publican, but have determined to vote for Cleve-
land. There viii be many Republicans here who
will quietly scratch Blaine.'
Another gentleman. resident OF Wauseon,
o., sends the names OF thirty -nine Republicans
among his personal friends who will vote for
Cleveland.
From private letter, written by one of the
professors of Princeton college, is the following
You will be interested in knowing that Cleve-
land will defeat Blaine in the student vote here.
thing unheard of since 1856. In the faculty of
forty members, all but seven against Blaine,
likewise state of affairs previously unheard Of.
No canvass has been made in the seminary, but
men tell me that,thngs are about as bad there
as among the college Students
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
W. L. KetIu's Flop.
To the Editor Of the G

TO the Editor OF the GIoDe.
Your paper of Saturday was mistaken in an
nouncing that Mr.. VIM. L. Kelly was to address
the Irish American Blaine and Logan club in the
evening at Hibernia hall. the club having de-
serted that hall without using it their ''month in
full" 1t not having proved a success they with
drew themselves to the Day hall where Mr..
Kelly as stated addressed last evening an audi
ence Of forty odd, some of whom beng curiosity
seekers. lie endeavored to explain TO them his
reasons for deserving the Democratic party
which he chiefly attributed to conscientious
ecrupes. The warning from Mr.. Kelys own
pen last fall is still fresh in our memory in
which he concluded with an earnest appeal to
turn the ''Rascals OUT His friends sympa-
thize with him now for having assumed that
garb and fallen into that class which he has So
openly denounced as one of rascality
AN ACQUAINTANCE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12

fooling the Irish with promises of interference
or of measures which they think will lead to
trouble. Those promises are political claptrap
He will do nothing. Garfield four years ago had
vast plans which pleased the Irish and
made very decided promises of help.
Blaine was his first lieutenant. Looking
back, how could he have done anything
In those four years, even had he lived? Blaine
will do no more, nor could he il he would i do
not think the Irish for Blaine is going to be
large. The few Irishmen who are going for him
are Republicans and have been for long time.
Many of them have had Office from the govern
ment. The Independent Republican vote will