davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

wholly or In part stopping their wheels, thereby throw
Ing n large number OF and women out OF employ
ment have doubt that the articles referred to
collected solely asamater Of news and without any nen
ton OF doing hnrm appears TO tho writer II we wish
10 bring about certain result must keep atating
the matter. Soft would In reference Ia hard times
hsu winter general depression In business. etc. To
MAKE al TINS doubly true 1t Is only necessary to keep
the question constantly before the people
. CHARLES l.. LtCKEY.
Foughkeepsie, N. Y, Nov. 90. 1884.
I'VE are not responsible for the facts. We try TO
ascertain them. and then print them. That is
business that is what you take the paper for.
We have, however. done all We can
to show whatever bright side there may
be to the situation, by emphasizing the fact
that change in the tariff is beyond the power of
'he democratic party this year, anyway, thanks to
Republican President and Senate; and that
whiic agitation cannot be prevented the Senate
can, perhaps, still prevent action next year.-Ed.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
DIED.

APEEo1 Thursday mor1ins SGyG%ess 90 1884 oe0's'
relatives and friends Of the family arc TO attend tho
,sne5s at 81 r1te On
viii be attached 70 the Harlem Railroad Train
leaving the Grand Central Dcpo, at ll:5O and VIII TO
Carriages viii be in waiting at fremont station
ALEXANDER-on Wednesday. November 10 1884 Thona,
Alex nder at his late residences, West Ndst aud Bone-
Funeral services at tis Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church lo5thst and iothavc on sunday November ~.
BRowN-op Wsdn nos. No s 49, 1884, Daniel a.
rraDss and 3D. rayes are invited to attend
funeral services sunday at p from St Philips p H.
BLIss-Enerei rest Thur,iay. November 20. 1884,
Ty Pe sS her e s 81 na SIS p.c BROOKLYN Oh
saturday. November 81 at p IN
BURRouGHs-At Corona Long Island sarah f. wio o., OF
Funeral services viii be nedn the Dutch reformed Church.
an Y3 snss arr iytsa 70 attend
Train leaves Long Island city at 2;35 p. IN.
CRowELI.-On Wednesday morning. November 10. 1874,
stephen Grover Crowel. -, ..,..
from u ais fatherlsw. James II RinaeiL
Monroc.pece Bloomdeld ~ j. on saturday, the @2a iase
Interment private.
FAVOR-MACKINTOsH -Noycmbcr u, Ida L. Favor, VIE
a :, members s q eVs "a be &
soph s'Teel AZ saP1 ohur'h ne" ." '
GLAZE Newark. y Thursday, November 20. 1894.
cn,Tes Glaze D the o5da ys'so b. 0v,o,,,
attend the isnss an FSsas Afternoon at" 00"'" 0
IoRroN-Entered into rest, wednesday. November 10.
Elizabeth q Horton vie ~ Dsvi Horton Az yeirs
Relatives friends Of family nvne 10 atehi tis
funeral services at her late residence White rams oa'ur.
caTfiaSe. viii be IN waiting for the 1880 from Grand
central Depot.
MlTCIEbI-Fncred into fesi. on Thursday IN" oih ns;
George ~ younger Of James anu Margaret g. Mitchell,
ruhsps asrycss AZ Tho Clinton Avcnue consrg anal
church Of clinton snd Lafayette AYES, ga -naaY'
| the 2id mat, at y. M .
Hoyrs-At chatham " y. on Friday, November ~. frod
| ". Noyes. aged 40 years,
| Notice ol uneral hereafter
nussEiI-At hl, late residence In ntooklyn On FRIDAY
nornins November a. bstilal use, ~ tho poth y"af
| Of hla age, - ,.....,
Relatives friends nyei 10 attend the fnaeta 81
yvrs SAINTS street NJ, ", thutch. on Huhdp "Nehhs
| November 81 al fliu o'clock,
| Tn EADl;Lie=Ai Moutoair, n J., on friday Nnv.nhef
John Philip. uf Ohm T. AMI iiunn w. linf q
deli, agri year ahd "ohihH
WIIcoN-on WEDNESDAY, November 10, oscar NJ Wiieps'
the som 90 his -.
Neave. and nenia invited 20 attend the funeral SER
the hlt -"f
| on sAlurnay. The "a, ~ ~ a. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
YALE MEN ENTERTAINED BY MIR. DEPEW
HE TELLS THEM ABOUT HIS TRIP TO IRELAND--A
SUPPER AFTER THE FEAST.

HE TELLS THEM ABOUT HIS TRIP TO IRELAyD--A
SUPPER AFTER THE FEAST.
The Yale Alumni sat down to Il dinner last
night at the University Club Theatre but before their
champagne sparkled in the supper room the wit OF
Chauncey NJ Depew sparkled and dubbed in the theatre
He told the story of his recent travels across the
Water how they celebrated the Fourth Of July on
board ships than where the American eagle never
screamed louder scared higher. land" he added.
:" had charge of the bird" Applausel "Ireland.' he
continued, is interesting study to Americans. be.
there 100000 of Irismen here and 100000
over there" [Laughter.l
The good health OF the Irish people generally he at
rihuted to the of the plumber. "Tho average
Irish family is large because the marriage bond is a
coupon bond and they clip oil every year. Laugh
lie diSt believed any body ever kissed the Barney
stone, because it was four feet from anywhere and
no one could reach it without derrick When
Sir Walter Scott kissed 1t he had to be
let down by some sort Of contrvance. He explained
how Ireland purely agricultural and said that Dy
the subdivision the land the tenant became that
the only thing he could do to shoot the landlord An
rishInan he made 500 paid $50 the church
supported his family, and lived happily on the $50.
Every that has been done for scotland he somehow
had been done by three nlcn-JOhn Knox. sir
Walter scott aud Bobb!e" Burns His perience was
the irish driver, while witty, was not good
The Engsh driver too stupid for anything but the
scotch driver was not nnc0nnonly co ege professor
ana could give al the information one "anted d, more
too He found old sc0chman who said that he knew
Tam oshanter very we'll and he fet closer than
ever to Burns when he shook hands with the
old fellow. He visited Straford-"all Americans visit
StIatfor few Engshmcn and inquired Of native
II that was where shakespeare lived. The man said
that he thought ne dead. [Iaughter who was
writ somcthln'" What lid he writer
III think maybe hit the Bible
Great applause Other Illustrations the speaker
gave in abundance. He took on Gladstone, the q.
.. H., and showed how great and mighty orator,
magnnccnfy equipped debacr could dance about when
the {" ice thin" How the great Conn"ner lodged
the issues he could not meet aud raised rumpus In the
House to div ert attention from himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
MR. MAPLESON'S STRATEGY.
NO FURTHER TROUBLE ABOUT PATTI EXPECTED
now sCALCm WAS INDUCED TO sing.

No FURTHER TROUBLE ABOUT PATTI EXPECTED
HOW scALcmI WAS INDUCED TO SING.
There appears to be little likelihood now
of a rnpture Of Madame PATHS engagement with Mr..
Mapleson. Mr. Maplcson seems happy. the directors
seem equally so. while Madame PATHS happiness Is
perennial That IT, Mapeson should be In 10 ecstac
frame Of mind Is perhaps in the OPINION Of those who
know him well rather foreboding circumstance, for 1t
is one Of his virtues that in the hour OF peril and adj
veisity his spirits rise t. the highest point As far AS can
lealned Mr. Mapeson has not much cause for alarm.
It ia true that ne wrote the directors hasty note
refusing accept the assessment I'm the ;orm In which II
rendered but there Is not much disposition their
part to accept this seriously II il also true that the
assessment was levied In such way ma to provide
subsidy only tor Patti and Nilsson nights, but "
stated yesterday by ~ the directors that under the
circumstances aud "a Nilsson IA not In Mar com
pany the stockholders willing to accept Mile.
Nevada In her place. should The latter come M TO their
expectations.
SIT Mapes0h spli yesterdays have hoaid nothing
rs yet fiom the diecois nnd nm waiting patiently
They all seem cohiphded al happi nhi supppae II viii
10 al lshl Va tho ehl. I harlll remember wins tho
letter whieh tue, sesih 10 nd surh Hon ~ Tho path,
The fact s Ma Wuiied aud nhnu 90 ~ the Prospect VI
receiving We h,apss'rni ~ rellt dnhels sHd don't
tnow what ssi, 81 ihs tue have plenl, 10 keep nu
buAt though without hnlnnhH hl srit hhphl thui "a
Hessinhi Have you heard What lime wn had yoainr
as No., 5S" a Ss" o nave '"Iss @ aea 10y ~
Dhare iolll, neaoha husband aud ir Motl all al ma
Ill Que Tine, You wanted roaoh 10 sing over la
Tro"E,n Ia II Iioyatore hhe Mas hich really siel
aud wouan't hear ol buoh ihins' asked hel IL she
al found. jusi to helps US Gut ~ appearing only Wa.
lhis made her laugh. bul y was no good Finally, at
Wagons paess Sns Sh Gs
with Ernani,' and another win 'IraVials and
aas T .a ONE hs s operas Sss DO 81 s 'ns
Then called scalch sud told her didn't want TO
sna an oys Ap %hs w Ss mns my Olives
AGED to drop hint two, and ut last go her on her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

probably taI- change made for tho accommodation Vi
the oolorcd people.
nr noao tho accomplished assistant director OF 'no
pa,,,, Gallery has uuearthcd old picture when Nc
,e,eves 10 have been painted by the great Lconaruo ~
WAS acquired for the gallery with the so'iy cohec,oh
more than half century ago. and has lain neglected ID
store room with other odds and ends ever since
upright panel about eight and hat reef IN hois"' ~"
i've and half feet wdc representing the Ascension OF
|,, with u r,cv and St Leonard kneeling IN adora-
ton Dr. Bodies arguments in favor OF its authenticity
are unite nlausibe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

ocratc victory for the Republicans used IT, They
never used any emblem a great deal. Sometimes an
eagle is displayed and Is now. but II IL seldom Since
Chapmans day the rooster has always described Demo
cratic triumph being displayed by the Democratic news
papers, particularly The Cincinnati Enquirer"
do not think the origin In Indiana" said Judge
Gresham, though 1t Is only IN impression Nj. Hoyne
may be right He is usually accurate have heard the
phrase Crow. Chapman, crow. and IL II plausible TO
believe that IL would not have into popular favor
had there not been something OF special nature to CON
meet Chapman with IT, II every ewspaper had used tho
emblem the expression would not have attached to Chap
man particularly. Being game cock. IL htingly Illus
trates the lighting qualities OF the Jackson Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
rur os,em or mf ro1incln ROOSTER


mum Wf fNIfHN1 wv -.
Questions IN 90 fho origin ul the tnuhlot ~
an emblem uf Democratic nutupaa Wrin NiApl hNp'''
of old democratic hut none seemed alr 10 Wv" "iAN'l
lnnlIiasOunr iiUlno was nnalll alrtAnd VI, " %"
nc,oinprdn OF historical facta commissioning l ne '
few canals. The .uOaur a. said hoi " why d"n hh"Mt
hnt IL srens to ma it originated Win ,htp"tn' Map
edited The Indianapolis beHtldf! NAY pa.A ~ llu
ilus. me Indianapolis Sf,fiao Ia, always puen
- Democratic paper, aud old chapman M"'
red hot Democrat. rememonr Wheh TON p, "" &c,
hts paper IA cock IN the attitude of Growing ann wv
tan whether that the FIRST time he dii IL OF NOT t
IEnow thai never saw ID before that time and IL was
about lsi4 that nrst heard the expression .los
chapnan crow II became popular phrase whenever
rooster was employed vi embeIatic OF Victory-Dom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
iltriNu utNtiIAt, uAuu At0Nu,

ffpW me ilianH ktpffff
The alnHe ~ the Nee igfi iiHfs IA good ffhs"nl,
Though nnl The only nne, Why ppuhlirans should 'lht
faVulahlY ~ General tart, ani naalhi II ai anupeth
To- ynrng hs pari that ho Woui he nsi the na .o
helpOt Tor lrl handed compliment ia Mi tieN ulai u
thr nIAi year ol ha administration,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
Posi- Once Nouce.

Letters for Europe nssd 5Ds;ty Nr,,st 70, ais
patcn by any particular nor ~ )rlor > .)iJ ps, 10
livery At de ,nAlOp III frlls.Atituc ais Ar, iJr
warded by ths lAslDst g53,biS igiutJ3. . .,
the Tess entng Novsnoor - wiz cios3
(PkoNPTLY m All cases. AT tlis ace - io.ioHs
sAIURDAY-At m Tor Europe, Dor g. my OF tDic'3o
VIA Queenstown 1iettsrs fOr Germany etc. inusJ % III
Ieetsd 'por CITY OF ChicasoD ~ M Tor i,elsan
direct per = No )uiinh, wa Antwerp; az an t)r
Jamaica per 3. Iona; at a. m ~ ,;pA,it lifsj.
per Ethiopia, Gasgow AT a. m Tor the NetDeT.
lands direc, DIr. y. ,aiand via hoteria al '5J
a. m Tor Newfoundland per :. PorilI; az IL a. m ior
EUROPE per s. General Wcrder, via ,Outl nDtli and
Bremen i:a0p m. Tor CuDa Porto Rico AM Sassia
~ p, per !. Niagara, via Havana -
SUNDAi--At 1870 for Honduras anu Livingston psf
:. City O Dallas yia Aew-Dr,e ms . - a.
Mails China japan Guy OF TOXIC IVA sin
Frl1cisco close more November 'l9ls ?. ~ salis ior
Australia New-Leaiand sand web aud nj sian ~ pee
Lra. anda WA Francisco. Gloss mere Dec'a'
Der sl3 at p. m. or ON arriyai ~ New 4 ORA ~-a
Britannia with Brush mails Tor AustraiaL
The schedule OF clos OF rrln.Picilc mus arri1t
on the nDtiOn IlltsrriDr pysrt1i .
san Francisco Mas tro tls nast lrrtyns OK fAt ~
On sAiny OF stet are uspit;iei
'"oh0o vi" " HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Once Ney.YOrk. \. Y, Nov. 4. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
Special N,tiesJ.
Howard Mission and Home for ii,ie Wanderers,
40 New-LoSery, New-iofk tity
THANksUIVING. NOV. ~, lssi.

For twenty three years tho H(SARD MISSION DOORS
have been open poor aud seciay 10 needy negeee
Helpless and homeless children me city o. aht
thousands OF them have been cared t anh
helped TO strous useful and nDdorADie lives o,,
"'lO CARRY On I'll ~AIoSI ~ MORh LIE lit ,,
TEES COUNT UPON THE GENEROUS IMPuL,ES os
THE MISSION FRIENDS AND EEADhRS FOR LIZ.
ERAL Contributions AND RESPECTFULLY AND
EARNESTLY ASK YOUR AID. $500 ao.
Number families connected with the mission s95.
Children members OF these families 323 Visits among the
families during tho year 100. Young people and chdr
members tie Mission sunday school J. 40. Notices.
252 Placed good homes and business during
the year 80. :. r.,,..
treasurer Box 1873, 10 A - Hatch, president
Nassau-st., n. \ City =, 49,
Pr0vis and clothing TO the MISSION House, Az Now
i'm Connection With the Thanksgiving Dinner there will %
exercises lg and recitaonsby the Children
brief add esses by interesting speakers" =, ,..
THANKSGIVING Day AZ ~ O'CLOCK seF'ices
at IL.
The public respectfully invited r.ro,,
Ill. h. ToMPklSs, a. >. IA ioui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE JyE1IHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHiNGrON. Nov. 21.-For New-England,
fair weather. southvcsery winds becoming variable
slight rise IN temperatures
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather followed
on Saturday night by light rains and partly cloudy
weather. winds shifting to southory except In the ex
ticme northern portion variable winds, generally lower
barometer. elight rise IN temperature.
Iur the ohio Whitley and Tennessee Local rains ana
partiy cloudy weather. winds generally ttom the eout
lower barometer nearly stationary temperature
For tho Lower Lake region locn rains nnd liHht SHOWS
with rarity cloudy weather variable winds, slight nll IN
Temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THEY DON'T LIKE ELECTION FRAUD rRosEcU

Warrington Correspondence OF The NeuOTicdns Times
Democrat.
All the Southern congressman In town agree tnal
the Attorney General and Postmastcrienera can be OF
value to their section Of the country than any other
places President Cleveland could bestow They that
the appOnees generally Of the Republican, party, under
the Department of Justice, have their offices for
what they could make. and that through this department
Southern people have been very much oppressed ~ -
asserted that the United States marshals have trumpet
up imsy evidence and have dragged men under
arrest many miles In order 10 increase their fees
A prominent Southern Democrat, an ex-senator put
the thus 10 reporter: We need nj the head
OF the Department OF Justice who understands our sec
tion Of country and people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

TRlHtsF OFFIcs, Nov, a2-i a. m,-fhs movemeh, W
the barometer yesterday was upward '''"' ".A''.
nr,yaiI,d Tina t.nnarature ranged between $40 and
5oo the average Ai,,g being So lower than on mo
corresponding day last year. and ~ higher IMAM Oh
Thursday .x A.. xos.taa In.
UlouIiness and perhaps light rain MAY be s1pe''sa w.
day la this city and ViclAlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
CONTINUED AnI-sn or nLArNE.

ffum The INCA Hsfdid
more unpatrUtic misrhieyuuz AMI bitterly sectional
aud spirit than Mr blaine exhibits IN defeat
lnrunre ynhp aud hhs anuthpr u the many causes of
rungranaton that the country has been save, from a
administration dominated 10y such spirit -Ntv lOfh
INNS Ihls ia mlld fui me Times W. expected iu aee
tu the level Uf lia campaign Efforts while eubtem
platinl Mn Iiahes sefphaip speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

mcttle and shc said she would sing rushed 20 VINO
window Tor my three wagons lind followed me nna ,o
drawn M outside waved my handkerchief once' v
signal for the rrovatore wagon, and everything was
lovely. ~, >,.,,eaon.
passing his Lnnd over his brow. tell you tne.s rJ
want handling aud then they are all right but " = "
work my boy ia deuced hard wors" aud he signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
NINE. PATTI.


Ernan" was the opcrn Mt the Academy
Of Music last ni4ht with Mllo iiccctu ns Hrird This
afternoon Mmc rntll viii sing In In Tmtlnln' ana
viii begin series at performances of gtehisr hlllnN
than uust of those heard thus fhr, On M"lhA .MlF'
NrVndu viii make hor debut, ana on wednesday Miho
rniti nnd Mime, hrachi viii sin. together ~ MARTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
Home- Made Preserves, &c.

IiOme- Made Preserves, &c
Families supplied Jolos Bran iiei a1l
Canned Fruits, Pickles, &c, put up IN
q L ASS,
And Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
Circulars containing prices AMI references sent on a2pcA
ton. Goods stored until all
~ SARAH >. McELRATII.
1913 DE ,Taw-st. Brooklyn, ". "
Pi!es-IfCnING PILES Positively cured also Blind aud
Bleang Fistula salt hhCun and al diseases OF tho
skin Dy the use o ROSS MANS GU
kUSSMAN NckINsTRN, Al udson, n Y, Proprie;ors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
TRIBUNE LOeNh ODsERvArtov.

assi,a sss ~ b. ssasisieh sAis'iea u h ~ W tt
iht rs'ieAai' ulAi hessss hss. ~ s.s ~ ~ 49,,
sAia nilAshl Tho fssA nllt iss sp'ess., 'p
b. ia eisan dsias .tss hss. th heAts ~ asss hss
aie.lsa ~"
49, sSkAIsssJ, sis asssd~A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
now 30 snow rnEn aoon Will TO coNkLINd

Prom NE AlbugufTquf 81. AZ Journal
The Democratic papers ~ New York are paphlng l'or
c0t onkng possible candidate for the senate before
the Legislature of that stale, II the democrats rnaJ
want the fair thing Ivy the silent politician, Iecy
should insist Cleveland giving him place In his CAD
II...f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
A NEw TASK rOR THE ST Join MEN.

From the remarks Of the Democratic and Republican
NEWSPAPERS It seems clear that the st. John men VII
have TO elect Roscoe CUnkling Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

STEAMSHIP ARRIvALs.-1he steamships Westphsiia
from HAMBURG and the state OF sepfasAs' Hom Si@S
gov, arrived vi Quarantine last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

WANTS THE FACTS SUPPRESSED.
TO the Edffor OF The Tribune.
SIRi My attention is called daily through
your columns ~ the very many manufactures that are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
Thank sxiyirg

Thank ssisinR
al the
FIVE POINTSt
NOVEMBER 1854
ANNUAL APPEAL
oftle
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
l5j woRrH.sr.
Morris X. Jesup, President lIugh n Camp Treasures
George = Bets secretary;
c ss e. nss Morgan h p Is's rs aysn%
waiter H. hev Mn +. Barnard. superintendent
The trustee. Of hls welltnoun Institution, which foe
than thirty years has been she erns eeas an ,oih
s s %isay reseh, his Sppea i enab
VIZ pstion is sndsn FOR IT. support largely upon
n voluntary Fi'' q iS 'f HgO ~ ispusrpy
has Home charity Da, sehccl. and py NnrsetL f.f
hs care yey le EN- d.@ ssS, !, %si. .rss A.
IL governed By nus lailsn y att % ias. . IN.
d r. t,s ss se ne 81 Iss sns ,hs
aa 80 sse ~, n, f b., he is"s' q aSs,
ss e s, "s ss s sss ., ssI espsssSs
''''' StITtafNr ~ RITZ yhAgs wonk a..
"sss 49,. a,a.l
t,an,enis usp rW
Ass,a sal suianea ~ sohoo - ss
Ia snpa lsahi siioh ffif.f 'ets
rho pubo are al. welcome 10 yst and inspect the
Huua n dAMr treasurer, .,,,.,.,,
tsas.Tsas & Tos' Ssa,ssSs s s'G's s s 10 s Sst
psryn easiheno exercises 80 b. IN, onuarsn. sna
yis,iors may them = the laslss A., ....,
oso.k sacss means are ,sra.sa aass ss ssa1
Last year more than 90 were led .n, the day With u
Would IKE Catherine Horton o. MSs AZ sssss
by brother Joseph Horton. who isit ssw MosiSN
Direct In caro- OF Y A. 9th aud hi@ ''' o'aSAAS'
Ohio
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
the wOMANiN THE CASE.

The Democratic papers for a month
have been threatening retaliation for
that which was brought out by their
own papers against Cleveland. They
hemmcd and hawcd and threw out in
nuendoes about some schoolmarin and
some mysterious planters daughter in
Kentucky, but none of them dared
make any specific charge such as
showed up Cleveland's immoral life.
At last paper was found nj the home
OF old Hendricks vile enough 70 try to
cast odinm upon the fair name of one
of the purest and noblcst mothers in
this country, 10 SANDER the mother of
James &. Blainc's children, who as "a
woman and mother had gone in and
out before the American people for
twenty five years. Our dispatches of
yesterday morning gave the details.
The man who has a hundred times sat
down on the "BriGadiers" in the house
is not the man so retreat before hired
lieutenants. Somebody will pay dear
~ for the foul work, and the Demo-
cratic National Central committee,
whose members are equal TO anything.
even TO "Morey Letters" no doubt
authorized the attack and agreed
TO stand 10y it. will not have so much
money left when the bill is footed.
II is bad enough 10 deal in that kind
of warfare when the facts used are
true, but it is outrageous 10 manufac-
turc such slime and infamous TO use it.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

The Topeka Journal INDUCES in the
fling that the Capital is getting ready
TO flop for restibmission because it
said:
"The present law is not only defect
i've, but il is cumberous, and II is Of
fensive."
The Emporia Republican hines in
with:
"The Capital is certainly getting
over on the resubmission side Of the
fence, when il attacks the resubmis-
sion law in such language n the Jour
nal quotes"
The narrowncss of some people is
matter of never ending amazcment.
The mistake and the only mistake
made by the late Republican convcn-
ton was failure TO heed the admoni-
ton of the supreme court which had a
few DAYS prior Ia the meeting of The
convention declared both the law and
amendment insufficient. la pursu-
ance of the spirit of that decision, and
which decision threw open! more than
half the saloons in the state. the con
yention should have recited the fact OF
the decision and then resolved in ia
ver of new constitution. That
course would have given the state Re-
publican ticket fifty thousand MAORI
", given Us a Republican legislature
and beaten at least thirty Democratic
whisky county attorneys.