davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-18

When the collision on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, at Gould's station, occurred, Jacob
Dotter. the hremen of the coal train was
throw ing coal in the tirr-box The engineer
warned him OF the approa> hing danger and
leaped from the train. AS Dotter has not yet
been found it is thought he was thrown head
foremost into the furnace by the force of the
collision and roasted alive
\ serious fight occurred between sheriffs on
Chesapeakehnd Ohio Railroad train Saturday
in Kentucky. Sheriff VIM. Dawson, of Mays
VILE had prisoner en- route to that p ace who
was also wanted in Rowan county Sheriff
Day, of Rowan county, with four deputies
boarded the train. overpowered Dawson. beat
ing him severely, took the prisoner. delivered
him to the jaier at Moorh.ad, and gotta re-
ward of $50
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-18

The U. s. Supreme Court has recently
rendered an important decision in the con-
struction of life insurance policy. The
appeal arose upon the construction of the
customary clause 10 such policies that "if
the representations and answers made to
the company in the application for the
policy should be found to be untrue in any
respect.the policy should be null and void.
When the insurance was obtained, the as
sured was asked, among other questions,
whether he had ever had asthma, SCI ofula
or consumption. His answer was NO.
In the trial of the case In the court below
there was evidence to show that the de-
ceased aad had these cases in an incipient
form prior to bis application for insurance;
but there was also evidence going to show
that he was entirely unaware of it. The
court instructed the jury that it made no
difference whether the assured was aware
of it or not; if, as matter of fact, he had
those diseases, bis answers to the company
although made honestly and in good faith,
were none the less untrue, and the COM
pany was not bound by the policy. This
ruling was assigned for error. The Su-
preme Court holds: 1. That what the
company required Of the assured. and what
the latter agreed to as a condition prece-
dent, was that he should make full and
honest answers to all questions, without
evasion, fraud or concealment. 2. That
the fact that he had certain diseases, and
said that he had not had them. did not
necessarily invalidate the policy, when
there was evidence to show that the dis
eases were so latent that the assured was
not conscious of them. 8. That it was
an erroneous construction of the contract
to hold, as the court below did, that the
company was relieved from liability, if it
appeared that the assured had been ia
fact afflicted with the diseases mentioned.
The jury should have been instructed that
the plaintiff was not precIuded from recov-
cry on the policy unless it appeared that
he knew, or had reason to believe at the
time of his application, that he was. or
had been, 50 afflicted.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-18

The general oyster law passed by the
Legislature at its recent session repealed
the act of 1880 and placed more precise
restrictions upon the taking of oysters
The dredging season is shortened two
weeks, beginning on the 1st of November
instead of on October Is, and ending Apr
1, bat the longing season is unaItered'
lasting, that is, from September 1 to Apr
Is. Additional rest is secured to the beds
Ly the clause which prohibits the taking
of oysters even for private use or having
them in possession from the 18th of April
to the 10Th OF August, with the proviso
that if oysters are caught before the 18th
of April they may be disposed of at any
time before the Is h. The penalty for
violation of this section is fine or impris-
onment in the House of Correction. The
amounts derived from longing licenses are
applied as heretofore TO the benefit of the
school funds of the yster-producing coun-
fIoo
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-18

Among the Storage passengers on board
the City OF Montreal, which arrived at
New York on Sunday, were fifty families
all bound for Texas, where they intend TO
form a settlement and engage 10 the stock
raising business. Of the 915 arrivals on
the Brittanic, which arrived the same day
about one-half were young Irish girls who
hope to obtain situations as domestics in
families of this country.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-18
7 out their purpose.

Mr.. Blaine would unquestionably be de-
feated in the State of New York, says the
Rochester Herald, if he should bee. me the
Republican candidate for Presid.n'. Tive
powerful elements in bis own party would
be arrayed against him, and it is doubtful
if be would command even their votes, to
say nothing OF their active sympathy and
assistance during the campaign.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-18

The bottom seems to be dropping Gu
of the Arthur boom ia New York State
He is being slaughtered in the house of
his friends, SO to speak. The Blaine boom
seems to be receiving renewed vitality
everywhere, but We fear there is no such
good fortune in store for the Democrats as
the nomination of the .'Plumed Knight"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-18

DIR. A. j. Smoot still holds the fort at
tobacco warehouse No. 2, Mr.. Kroh, the
appointee of Gov. McLane not having yet
made any formal demand for the house
DR.. Smoot has announced his purpose to
make legal contest and the matter will
probably 60 into the courts. 1t is now
said that DR.. Smoot was nominated to the
Senate in the early days of the recent ses-
sion by Gov. Hamilton, in accordance with
the provision OF the constitution, and that
the nomination was confirmed by the Sen
ate on the 18th of February. II this be
true, DR.. Shoots present position would
seem to be precisely analogous to that Of
Somerville, whose claim was favorably adj
Indicated by the Court of Appeals two
years ago. 1t is also the opinion of COM
petent lawyers that that portion of the act
of 1854 which requires that four of the
tobacco inspectors shall be taken from the
tobacco growing counties, is still in force !;
and that Baltimore county, of which Mr.
Kroh is citizen, is not tobacco grow
ing county in contemplation of that act
The question has been, however, whether
DR.. Smoot is in a situation to controvert
the suficiency of the appointment, or to be
benefited thereby. If bis confirmation
by the Senate as above reported prove to
be fact, he will clearly be in position to
make the contest and his success appar-
emily be assured.
Since writing the above we learn from
the Baltimore Sun that Mr.. Kroh has made
upon being refused sued on writ of man.
damus for possession, and the case will be
carried to the courts at once
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-18
DortG obQcroGimes
PORT TOBACCO:
Friday Morning. April IS, 1884.

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee will probably be called together some
time in May and the State convention to
send delegates to Chicago will likely be
fixed for some time in the month of June.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-18
TUESDAY. April goth, 1884

For the purpose Of receiving Reports of the
Teachers and attending to general business
No Reports received unless made ont on
blanks prepared for the purpose, issued BY the
State Board. Every Report must be ~ orr or
affirmed to, before Justice of the Peace. or a
Commissioner.
The Secretary will be prepared to pay the
Teachers OF colored schools on Thur,iay, the
lst day Of NAV.
Teachers of white schools will be paid on
Friday, May End
Teachers Association on Monday 18th inst
Association, colored, Thursday. Isl inst
Teachers can he supplied with blank term
reports by calling on or sanding to " shingron
Burch, who can always be found to a,ten the
oficr
The Secretary has been ordered to Withhold
one-fith OF the sal rirs Of the teachers Of ~,
White Schools to be paid at the expiration of
The next quarter.
Br order OF the Beard
\ W. NEALE, Sc'y
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-04-18
SCHOOL NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSION
| ERS will meet in heir Office in Por, Tobac-
On
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

rrr o,opUY. and Other Essays. Py
A1Tms Fnrps.,c &C HENRI HxDss. lam" pp S''' "''''''
~. n'0'ns,S a.';.c+ of Atheism in Philosophy. the
spcculative denial OF supcrhan""u' .,rso ds,
.s','''suo, =, treated by DIR. Hedge in three as
.,'0. -. the fret devoted TO Ep'cnrus' 'he
,, On sohopenhauer, aud the third 10 Eowa'"
-, ,I.r,manu There is something very str'k"s
4, ,he contrasts and the parallels pressn'oo 'y
the arch atheist Of antiquity and the arcn.peS''
.,,., os modern times who stand for very o"oio"'
txpes Of philosophy, but approach Vo'y u.s.
tocel her in tho ultimate tendency OIL 'hen '".o'0
of life: white Hartmann. ~ tue c""''""a"'
Scho,s.nhauer is aptty chosen 10 co"P"'' '''
.urvev. Dr. Hodges expositions OF "oc''''o "'.
clcar and candid lio has mastery p'foeP,'o" "
tbe kernel of the systems he mas u"oe''"h'" '"
rrvicw. and his explanations are tersc ana o'o.''
"a a.. ca.es of Epsnrus aud Schopenhaucr his crit
,ci.ms are introduced by RAPID ana i''s"",''0
b,osranh,cal sketches Many of his readers VIII oo
..,,n,i.ol % Gnd how much Of the dscrcdited phl-
osophy of former times is reproduced IN 'hc ,hone"'
of our own day, how blindly man In s'ill looking
for aatinfaetion In n creed which failed over TWO
thousand years ago. "Tho school OF Epcur"s "
lang since extinct, but the Epicurean nnh" s"r'
wives; IL prevails at this moment rs widey Pc'""P'
as In any past age. Something OF tho u"'"'"
oleaycs 10 our time Ourvery reforms ne'raS u W"
philosophers are steepod in II. Carlyle a'o"o' 'h'
Cato Censor Of the century, Is uncorfnp,e" oy ~, ~
Universal relax alton of discipline. abolition "' all
pain, retrbuton ignored. all strengths ana a"s'er
ites ruled out of life; softness in legislation an"
education. general amnesty OF treasons ana f'"a
tiles in this world. indiscrlIninate ana hncohu'-
tional bestowal OF bliss in the ncxt-behoid .ho
spirit and creed of our dayw Among the m'sceiia-
neous ESSAYS winch fill rather more than haii the
wo,,,oo orc an elaborate and highly interesting
naper biographical and expostory. on Leibnz'
and an excellent explanation of the characteristics
of Kant. We know of few books In winch the
hard things of philosophy are made piainer 10 .ho
general reader and few books of historical phiios-
ophy in which the general reader will SO quickly
recognize something pertinent to the contemporary
DRIFT of thought.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
Ccqal Mo!ites
limited STATES OF AMERICA, SOUTH

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, SOIITV-
~ cru Dsirct Of New York, sa Whereas pe,u IN nan
been IN Dslrnt Court of tho United -ates lar 80
Southern DISTRICT of York tho uh 0ay of ssptss
b.r the one thousand est hunfed aud cighyfour
by Stoom laatschapny
foreign corporation. owners OF the Dutch st.amsbD An
serian hereinafter erred TO- for limited ablltv In "a
gard to oss damage or injury by oss OF tho steamship Am
toned and praying Tie lsuA process and 0n Of the
said In thai to bo made and thai All psr,o1s
claiming damages tor ons damage injury desrncfon bv
Of the straning of sald steamship Amsterdam on
Tho sic de- sable on the S,th day OF July A. ls
sad petition alleged and set iot be ciic 10 appear In
said aday o b. specified said mako
specified Ia said writ according 10 law and tie rules ard
prac, Ice OF said Court
therefore IN pursuance OF the monition the seal
of said court directed aud delivered. do hereby give
public all claiming damages for
age injury destruction by OF the sranng Of the
said snsp Amsterdam on or neI ,he Iss dc sable ea
said be held and Tor the southern District Of
NewYor the United States Post Once and Court House
Building In the city OF New York the Z1tb day OF January
A 1885 at ii o'clock IN the forenoon of the LAY II tho
same shall be OF juisd cton oherw the next day
after and then and tIere and on or be-
the said make due proof OF their respective claims
Commissioner al No. a. iam-s. IN the City OK
New.YorK according to and the rules and practice OF
court and with leave To the said petitioners against all
such claims contest their liability and the liabilities Of
.enty OF the ni atoms Of haD ty claimed
Congress mentioned in said petition and
they have anything 10 why the petitioners should not
United States District Court said 2h day OF January A.
d. 1885, at O'clock in the forenoon and make their aleg
tons IN that behalf ~
Dated the Path day Of October, 1894.
JOEL b. ERHARDT,
United states Marshal
PHILIP j. JoAcHNsgy,
Proctor for Petitioner
40 Wtlliam-st, SewYork.
Oct. 25th, 1t A. w. Ia W Sat.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

NATIONAL LlNE.-FrOm Pier 80, n. l..
~ FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
ENdLAND...Nov. 22a AN EdiPI :;.;...Dec d. ga M
LONDON AM PLYMOUTH.
THE QUEEN Noy. 49, pm DENMARK Noy ~ J.. ~ q. n
Saloon $50 10 $40 outward aai prepaid steeage pas
sage tickets, tl6bv all steamers.
An,iv IN Manager. Battery
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
Jnsirurtiou
For Both eexes-Cft,

BUSINESS EDUCATION.--Bookk
"A writing. sthmesc correspondence spelling pnonoera
nhy type-Wrtns day and evening ladies department.
pn'''ii TIE HE PAINE UPTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

NJ Of tho
CITY OF NEW YORK.
~ 40 WEST 33DST AZ "a.
Tho only school tlo STAT, n)oSeroi BY Le}sA
tive oonfor tho regular do roos Ia mnnc and tho
FORTY FIVE PROfESsoRs,
the artists of Europe and Amrrcn IN
all Of VocN ald Instrumental MUSIC
EIocuton Dramatic Art Foreign Llnguagos aud Drawing
and Painting the drst beguons To the highest arsto
perfection.
For particulars address ~
E. EBERHARD. President. 30 West 23dst
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

Uanelrp Ard>em.es.
4 Lien DODWORrII q son,
GLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING
NJ. Osl 0rlIANE, NEW.YOHk,
AND so. ltS WAslitNuroN Al, BltOOkLyN
CiAs4Es SOW OPEN
ron TERMS. %c., sbED ron CIRCULAR
4 LEN. MACGREGOR
~ SCHOOL FDU DANCING. IA ttFriiANn
ovun ur private aul l3slnlai AantonHut classes
Moudal sbd lhuielay oNehihta ierhA ano oiiu"afh
AD\EklISEMfNfS fOR TIE NEW.
~ yoHk TEthta E Will M hhCtiNrp Ar fIltr
UPTOWN OlittLN, No, l,ilh httadwhy, corner Ihh'y
Atstht unul p, u aud nos Wct iwrnti ~ rlal corner
rshhnVr No.h at Fourteenth st. corner tnion tguhtr
700 1hr.ave., corner lory scvcnlhs hoe " lh',m on
ava nunT biichat, aud H thu ilANlEM ofllti' ~ W
lhifl,nye corner onehuidrciandtwe eny 'htSt, up 10
ap. ~. ~ rorular oloa rn'ef
At =. HARVARD RElLIY'S School for
~ Dancing, No 57N bthhvop fourth week of tho present
AIR. MANUEL, 30 West 33d-st.,
NI Will resume his onsses for dancing
vV GEORGE DODWORTIPS SCHOOL, 21
j West 2tth-st Formerly with Mr. Allen Dodworih
Clash ana private Gentlemen, Tuesday and FRIDAY
evenings Season commenced Sec circular.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
Ocean Gtedmers .


NCHOR LINE, u. 5. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
n GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
From Pier ~. North River. foot Of Dcyst
Circassa. Nov 10, IN. Furnessa... Nov ~ p n
Ethlopia.....Nov. % Asatia... ...Dec. y. sam.
CABIN passage, So TO $50; secontclasS. ~ y
Steerage passage, TO or from GLASGUW, Ll'ERPools
BELFAST or LONDO NDERRY, Slo
Anchor" drafts payable free OF charge at banks
brou hout England scotland and Ireland and sold for
amount at loves rates.
HENDERsON BROrHERs. AGENTS. Bowling Green
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
Helia,ous Not!res.

s ..s
;dS.s:: tss meeting Dr. H kELIEX formerly q ,ss
By Professor SHAW organst and pianist Lttlo MABEL
'.'o'' = ''" yB.oiBBs. President
WILLIAM somxPER Treasurer
v smSf ~ ..ysS
s s: sn a sSeet ss lungs Of ,he % III. n
%se Nth in ..4ys, I @ Ss sSys M their e. in
sSn'ss f'fi ssIss
M pGii viii rspss, by ySo request Tho Tempsaon Chr
A. A. s sse Wcs rre,ssran Church tss, brty?op 1th
At Second Unitarian Church. cor clinton and Congress
stsS prookyn tomor,ow morains st II oooc. the kev
York tily. will preach All ara cordially invited
Aisco,ch Pre,bytcr.ap Charc ith;st between 9th and
The Pastor Tho Rcv p"sI s. X mAarLToS b. VIII preach
Al s,s,y rec. Methods. pi.cepsl Church near
In the evening, THE bible aud the Ncwspapor"-
At T~pcrnneic BAPTIST Church. dave and iothst'
Mc.nr: nnS n svesns
srs cordially welcomed.
r.: .s SAr5gr 81 so h hcSaY saa st:n
Morainy as O'clock evening a, 7so ins pI.o Ito VI
@ c'ses o" Tue."y and G' hSssy
so S % Is Ss@S'' OF '
Herean aptis Church corner bedford and Downing .,s
rroacIlns iOiso aud 7S0 by nov EDWARD upsoE D D:
Ald Friday. Srats FREQ.
BeihL hem thspeI s2d..t snd othaye Evening service
ns; ssv XRfHUR SRooiS nsttor o. tho Church oi the
incarnation wii preach All cordially Invited
Brick Church, OF 5th.aye.and s7thstTho Rev
JAM o. NJ RRAY ID ID. Dean OF Princeton oeso vii
preach on sunday. November 10. at IL n m and y Ia
lnIvnry In pst Church b7hst between 9th and 7th.
aves-Rev. H. ). MACARTHUR D. d.. Pastor preaches sun
day moruing at II evening 7;sO Sunday 'sehoo1 70
Young Peoples prayerDeetHg Monday evening 40 Gen.
era rmeetDg Friday evening 7a6 come and welcome
Canal Street Presbyterian Church Oroenest near Canal
REV d. q. WYLfE. Pastor COMMUNION service at
1880 Afternoon service clock. sabbath school
$50 Lecture and prayer meeting ednesday e'eLIns
at oc4ock.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-09
General Grant.

Senator MITCHELL favors q pension o'
e5 600 per annum for Gen. GRANT foI
life, beginning ct the date OF his retire
ment from the Presidency. The Gene
raj has been helped to Office and fortune
since the war, hut has been unfortunate
In his financial en'erprises He is grow
ing old. He rendered service to the
Government that cannot be valued too
highly. Part,sanship ought not to stand
10 the way OF The success OF this meas.
ure. AT one time lisce the war We would
have opposed pension for the General
hut nov, in the hour Of Democratic sri.
umpb, We hope the Democrats In ths
Senate and House viii unite 10 voting
this relief TO one OF the Nations erea
Generals--sreat OF the time when the Ma
zion needed his counsel and eminent
talents as commander; and grea.e'
and grsnder since, when he s'ood up be
fore the American people and confessed
his error Ia judgment OF the Fnz JoHs
PoRrEx case. snd did that greatly wrong
ed man Justice in manly letter that ha'
convinced the people OF PoRTER's inno
cence
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-09
A Leading Republican on Blaine
and His Defeat.

WALLA WALLA, W. T., Dec. 2.-The
Statesman publishes the following:
ny DEAR Sra: The defeat OF Blaine
hss put an end to sham Rerublicanism
which has for years been the Goncuhlne
of the Democratic Turk, II the men
who are devoted to justice and'equsl
rights will cease mistaking the false for
the true, will cease stoning their proph-
tets and enshrin,ng cheats and prostitutes,
th.re can be 9 reformed Republican par
ty II the Reids and Halsteads and
Blainrs, and the like, are still to be our
Aarons in the wilderness, then il would
be crime to restore party in which
they ean flourish As for the negro he
will thrive better by o little wholesome
neglect from those who use him only as
70 party shlhboleth in the North, while
conspi'ing against him in the South
The Republic has some dark problems
to solve, but the defeat Of the man who
was violently opposed to Mahone's Goa
'lition IN 1881, 1882 and 1883. and 20 the
Force hill in 1875, is surely Q step for.
ward Blaine says he was defeated be-
cause Burchsrd arrested the desertion OF
Catholics from the Democratic rauks.
What q confession! He received ,hs
votes Of onn-ihird of the Democratic
party Of the United States, else he would
not have carried ten Sta'cs, perhaps not
ak shall wait to see whether the party
tries to recover strength by bui' ding on it.
disease before | hasten my conclusions
as to the future. Very truly vours.
GEo e. GoRHAM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-09

~Tne Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer sends the fol.
lowing to il paper:
Congressman Joseph, D.. Tsvlor, ol
Ohio, who will be out of . job after tue
4th of March, wants law passed retain.
ing all ex-soldiers in Office What most
concerns Joseph is that be has four oI
Eve brothers aud large number Of 9th.
er relatives holding good fat Govern,
ment positions which they will have "a
give up Among these are the follow
ing: T. Corwin Tsylor, q brother, 8
1900 position 10 this city; Dr. John
Clarkson TAYLOR, another brother, Ex
aiming Pension Surgeon at Csmhridge;
DR. G. x. TAYLOR, another brother, Ex
aiming Pension Surgeon in Cincinnati
David D. Taylor, Postmaster at Cam
bridge. &s.s
Il is very probahle that soon after the
4'h OF marct utxt tho fsrler femil,
will he 10 reduced circumslanees, unless
they can keep themselves on the Gov
ernment paw roll. Joseph is, however
through the aid of his own newspspe,
at Cambridge and his large. number o
brothers endeavoring 10 create q boon
for himself Tor the Guhernst.rial nomi
nation in Ohio next summer. O,io Re
pu5lcans here. who have been asked
about Joe's prospect for the nomination
say that he does not draw water enouet
to enable him to control the convention
unless he should pack il with bis broth
ers and other klnfolks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-09

Hon. j. D. TAYLOR. anxious for noto-
riesv Of cheap quality, is reported 70
have q bill ready 70 introduce in Con-
cress to require the incoming admins
s,ation to retsin all soldiers now in the
service Of the Government on the pav
rolls for the next four years When the
Republican party is in power the welfare
oi the soldier is OF secondary import
snce. When the people have given
the Republican party the grand bounce
then the welfare Of the soldier is seized
upon as . hobby to ride back into power
upon.
The Republicans have been in power
since 1860, yet, strange as j. msy seem
no Republican Senator or Congressman
eve, thought Of presenting bill which
rtonlred that all soldiers in the employ
of the Government should be retained
four years, or for any other period. Bn'
now. when Democrat has been choser
President, demagogue appears 10 ad
yocstc measure OF that character.
The Democratic party has been the
consistent aud steadfast friend OF the
soldiers In The past, and will continue to
carefully guard their interests in the fa'
isre, hut should this eleotioneer'ns
scheme OF repudiated, seeond rate dem
scopue ever come before Congress to be
voted upon, II will share the fate OF Its
spshor--be defeated, as II should De, by
the votes Of the sensible men of..bo.h
paIlies IN the House.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-09
lEorc False Iteportiug.

The following conversation actually
was held few evenings since between
Democrat and Republican Republi.
can-Well, YOU folks want TO make the
most of Cleveland's election for oul
folks are certain TO come into power
again in 1883.
D-mocrat-All right, guess we can
manage to spend the surplus in four
wears Then you Republicans can take
hold again and accumulate some more
savings Tribune
As usual, the Tribune suppresses the
facts. I, does not give a complete re.
port OF this conversation. Oar repor
ter, who was present. says that follow
ing the jocular remark OF the Democrat
aforesaid the Republican, angrily rotor
ted as 'ollows:
"W ell, you fellows will he very lucky
il you find any su,plas in the Treasury
Our well-trsined thieves are not going
70 leave anything behind for you fellow!
to enjoy. We have three months o
good stealing ahead of Us vet and ~,
propose to make clean sweep. W.
found very little in Washinglon> wher
we went there 10 1851, aud we intend Il
leave less" This is perfectly awful
Acw York World.