davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
ST ATE PRESS.



Major Penn Is s nj wyrging hsrd to finish
\ his MICA al church. He preached at -an An.
$40 last week sad took W a collection.
$.,J was taken uy in nckels, so the 1pers
say. Granting that each person contributed
nickel, there were IN the audience 3,lOO
persJ 1s--a pretty large congregation, for
Ban Antonio at least-( Wsxshacnie Mir.
for.
rLvsrY or SUGAR IN TEXAS.
A Missouri ,r ,phoL arises TO say that the
dsy ~ oot Ia d's'aut when the u nited
Stat will grow sugar enough to supply the
whole cpuniry -lGilvrstou Pant.
Mr.. + " House, of this eli y, 81 ated q few
days tso % he editor of the Age ehat there
10 sugar land .nongn IN the sugar belt OF
Tex : to grow al tue sugar that the nited
6tates vii consume. Tue subject is one to
which Mr.. House has given good deal Of
consideration, aud he does not talk loosely.
Il N Jusiou Age.
IsgLAEDs BACKBONE.
Governor Ireland seems To have back bone
enonga 20 tell me legislature wbatit should
do with frncs.cuttcrs, and also with those
VIII vpuii feuce their ne gh bors In without
their con ent. His recommendations to the
extra session show great importantly, and
that his intentions are 20 deal out even
bsnded ~ ice to all parties =, far as IL is In
povef - do -. Those -ho expected to zee
bin c,nfgsfd aud undecided how to at
when ( y legislature met, nave been distp-
poirtei, sud will now b. compelled to hunt
cone oi he point ir his administration 10
atisck.-[ HI iso, ro N-ss.
INV TEMPERANCE MOVE
A Hii c1uny young isey described her
low tscauer ne got druDk Christmas.
Biave Would tnst the country pos
o. ,ed npfe ~ he same sort, then the d.
wore tsflr's would be things OF the past.
TIM l-frI d-tfrysr = me a for tue good er-
muie she hos ct, and she says sue feeis
bn.rier .uee size Did shai che knew 30 be
bsr dnrv Ia herself. We rejoice With her.
Young ladiss, you who are shctsd 80 this
oiri ~rs, follow DER example and hre "a
waiking besr keys who haunt your lie ara
keep sibaf. INITIAL young men from coming
q, see yrf 4. 4 suen yon marry some clear
h.sdsd msn who viii love you Tor your
worm, p;slk Wax siii aid som thing
MO 10 or iipi ~ l1lng presents.-
(Bsck Wsxv.
c.rHfrs BEY,Rs H,soise.
A craaf uGniter o. bills rrisIive fence-
cntfii.r have been jnfroduced II Anstin
WeLsg sltfif faith IN the eBcscy 81 any
bill That may be pas ed ON tn'r sun1rct m
e.s II pro si0es SIRE way 20 catch me cut
srs. Tne rufh o. the Old sdsee "cstching
,sf,re hsnging, tocou re for tbs fence cut
ing brsintss. The penalty now 10 CUTE
rd3ciept n the cuiiss1 could b caught
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

A. hts sese,. mans nre~ ar due 70 over
besird stoves and even q on are ustcnfu'.
your 1eighbsr m-s no b.. ~ a. rot Ielv
90 m i0r safety. buf grss Ct your proper y
csy - I'D , sous' az pS',sy - ,: John :, :,
BE- BIZ flf October e.h.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

Rev. J. n. B4cs, ONeutun. KY, SAYS
81 ave usei Browns Iron Buffers and con
slider IL one ~ the pest tbn O. sDl d.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

A 7.year-pld Firl living ON West street u
a good readfr and very fond of poetry. a
lew days ago . gentleman OF So years called
on her grandfather, who h 81 Nehfa Old.
The little girl. wishing - entertain them,
brought out her book 81 poems aud select
ed one which she thought would please
them. An u referred 20 old men, entitled,
"Wra' oAn al old man do bnt dlt2' every
verse ending " ith that cheerful sentence,
The hearty laugh that flllogad from the
two hale and hearty old gentlemen satisfied
fDtnbury News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

"Pnckly Ash Bitlers" is purely yegeia-
BILE in composition IL aois directly on the
liver, kidneys, stomach aud bowels, AFFORD
Inc relief and = cure Ia all cases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
atai, GULJhA9u and SAsiA * RT
CONN ECTXONS.

pkaf, JULunAJu Giiu SHNiS IL ~
CORRECTIONS.
At GALv EsTON Ei,n Mallory Ling Of
gan Line 5toairorp for New OEleGnh Iniisr
Ola, uorpur uhrisu brownsville and Yer
rruE
AT AHoOI.A Witn a 9. N. l.. h,
Columbia ana towns Ia Brat0ria county.
At l. Bk e.A BERG y IN a., n q .. A.
(Sunset ROniey Tor Columbu WelInEr Bai
wood. Luling, sen antonio, Laredo, uvslde,
Western TeEaa and Mexico also loI
Beau noglt, Orange, Lake ChHrles, Ihe Teuhl
Country, New Orleans and all points N thf
south saBt NUrth and East. With New Yori
royas 4 MsXiCHu h'g Tor wharton Victor
and stations on lhei ine
Il. HdEQf5e sfth "a. q q. L, ~ ili
Hempsiond edhe''nr iiddinge Mopstf
aud 1Hlint
NJ MILAN. H1.41 g y. % ~ or aesliis
Palestine, 70 kdalo, ROC1d Rcos, ueor.u
towu austin san EArco1 Nav BrRurfo
San ARfoDio and Laredo
a, TEMPLE with Missouri Pacific ~
Al Me-stst.gfg s will rexns and ST. Lovi,
nv toI Waco. Hlfsicana, Athe1R Mount Pies
ant Giluef an leSarkana
AZ MgAGAE Win the Texas Contra n
foT WacO. Rose nicN. iredell DisO1 and al
points on thai Inc
at S ,!d4 :. = FsN e ;'oS ~ u O"''"' 10
AZ rURI W0aTa with Nss.oun ranin
and fexns \ Pacific RVS for all points o.
lhess lines. Got u Pasoi Santa re, 5al FRAN
disco and the Pacific Coast, and for Kansm
CITY. a. Louis, Chicago, Now Ynrl. and al
points North. Fast and West
At DALLAS, with II. q @. BY, T d
Ky aud Dallas BTteuFi7u OF Missouri p
cihc Ry
svSee that your aokets read over this line.
sWror iull Information, address
OSCAR q MURRAY,
Cen Pass, Agt
.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19
DR. sCHENCK's MEDICINES,
MANDRAKE PILLS,
sEAWEED TONIC,
and PULMONIC SYRUP

Are rold by all prussfs,s and IN d re- Sous for
tteir ns a > sri tel Oh the wrspre . of ev y
s-rtrfr His Box IN Consumption. Lir r
C,mp ain, aud v, speueia. is sent free W N
p.s- p-id Address J. n. echerck = soc.
bbned-iph3a Pa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-19

D. 20 produce sickws at the stomach, rauses
or gripping o. the contrary they ars m ID
and sar esble in theif set on that n person suf-
ferirg wit ok headsche tnur stomach or pain
b. IA ~ els T. speed ~ relieved OF these dis
tessing ssmpioms They oct dir city IN the
y ~, he srgsn which, when in Q h a'thy con-
clifton puiihes he blood TOR he whole body
GAGS II Liver Complaint or Dyspepsia,
- - e-e - great wsakness or debility, DIR.
schenci's seaweed Tonic should be used In
coma ct win thes' Pi u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-06
SHOT IN The LUNGS.
A Clarksburg Editor in a Shooting
Scrape.
NE GETS VERY BADLY LEFT
All on Account Of Eliza---COnjectures as
to the Causes That Led to
the Affair.
THE sHooTIsT IN JAIL.

CLARKsBuRG, October 5.-[Exclusive. =
The town has not yet recovered from the ex-
citement of yesterday occasioned BY the
shoot ing ofW. F. Richards, editor Of the Tel
egram, by A c. Osborne, The difficulty is
not q new one, but has existed for some
time and originated in personal matters.
Something like two years ago Richards
began to suspect his wife Of
undue intimacy with Osborne. He kept
watch and many are the stories told of the
discoveries made A few months ago Rich
ards and his wife separated, and to all ap-
pearances the separation is likely to be per-
manent. 1t is claimed that on one occasion
recently Richards caught Osborne in his
house and threatened him with punishment
but for some reason it was not inflicted.
Frequently since, however his paper has
contained articles highly offensive to Os-
borne, the lates: attack being made
in the last issue OF his sheet
and was particularly bitter and acrid. 0S-
borne became greatly enraged, and meeting
Richards unexpectedly shot him in the
lung. The wound was so severe that fear
ing death, Richards made a deposition
saying he was shot four times. Osborne
was placed in Jail, and his family is much
distressed over the affair. The defense
will be insanity, as Osborne was for time
in the asylum at Weston. He will be given
a beariny next TUESDAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-06
ElNDALL~ RECEPTIOS.

non. SAMUEL J. RANDALL was very proud
2. ne Cordial reception rendered him 5y the
-t1'c-as Of Wheeling. They have
'-;.-74 Is coarse in Congress for many
'.A'' ~ greater interest than that Of any
'.-e' P1o-c man. In his triumphs they
Ave 's.2.ced and in his reyerses thsy have
7s?.y sy2?a:hized. In his defeat for the
PeaAs'sa.P chey recOgnizeda a great injury
81, '-s country and a greater one 70 the
,.5I'STaac party. Subsequent events, We
--1 :, have proven this TO De a fact.
= TIE Chicago Convention Mr.. RANDALL
'A' 2e laa2inoas choice Of our Demo.
l'AaG people Tor the Presidential nOmina-
- II as honor they carried banners
sA''2s bis name through the streets Of the
-'s'' t,7 0; the West Our people felt
-0ao'ea By bis visit to the city. Although
10 lsAl1s heard him deliver his able
'ss'- -Foa the political questions Of the
!s' tae desire was equally great to
- Us address in the SUNDAY REGIsrEs.
=, 'eP'odaced in this mornings issue for
O's Who failed to get a copy yesterday.
seang the people at the monster meet
= saturday 1t was peculiarly appropriate
AZ speaker RANDALL vas introduced By
50 heavily interested in the iron and
- Industries Of our city a. Nr. FRAxs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-06
THE FIGHT FOR OHIO.

Contestjng Every Inch of GrouDd-The
Magnificent Democratic Organization.
CoIUwaUs. October 5.-In this crisis all
semblance Of State contest has been oblit-
Grated By the Republicans. The State
Committee has virtually handed the man
agement Of the campaign over to the Ma
tional Committee and Colonel Dudley and
Chauncey |. Filley are in charge at head
quarters and are handling affairs in bust
ness-hke manner The old stalwarts are on
top again Beth these gentlemen claim
the State with confidence vet they do not
ignore the dangerous features Of the battle.
1t is we'll they do not for lack of courage
or over-confdeace would be fatal to the
ause they have in charge. Ohio is only
20 be won this year by
CoBtesting Every IHSh
of the ground. The Republican managers
have to iace very different conditions this
year than ever before.
No such organization as the Democrats
now have has ever been known here before.
Indeed, in few States OF this Union in any
canvass has such an effective political force
been marshaled. Every precinct in the
cities and towns has been oegauized and
polled. In the country every school dis
trict has been put under efScient leader
ship and ample arrangements made to
bring voters to the pools.
A system of Daily Reports
from every precinct and voting place in the
State has been established, so that any
changes are quickly known and looked af
ter Duplicates of every canvass book are
made for each polling place to
use on election dsy, and men will be
at every ballot-box to handle these,
check OF and watch the votes and send out
Tor absenteeS Although there has been no
noise made about it, every school district in
all the Democratic counties has meetings,
addressed BY local speakers. These have
not been advertised, and the general sap
position was until now that they were msk-
ing a stillAunt. This was not true. No
such potent effort has ever been put forth
by the Democracy, aAd that party will 60 to
tie polls in good shape on the l4th Of Octo-
Der. Its leaders do not claim much, The
most they viii say IS that ths5 hope to vim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-06
THEY ARE RESTING

From Their Arluous LabOrs of soap"
Distributing Until After the Ohio Election
shall Have Given Them a Pointer.
NEw YORE October 5.-The Republican
State Committee is resting With its shoul-
der against the wheel, waiting for the re-
suit in Ohio, before determining in what
direction to devote its energies. Chairman
James D. Warren says the committee will
be satisfied if that State is carried By the
Republicans by 10000 majority. As a mat
ter of fact, it viii be more than satisfied.
The appearance Of things at these head
quarters is strongly suggestive Of the atmos-
phere Of gloom and despair. which set
tied upon the Republican State Com
nittees headquarters in the Foleer cam.
paign Of 1892. Men come in, remain
short time, ana then disappear, as If they
were oppressed by the feeling Of deafness
which prevails. Ii was not so in 1880
when Arthur was swinging the State Com
mittee and Republicans generally were in
line. Never before in the history OF the
Republican party in this State has Ohio or
any other Autumn State exerted such an
influence on the fortunes of the campaign
One reason for the apathy may be in the
explanation, which is true enough Of itself
that New York has been drained of money
and Of campaign speakers in order that a
desperate 6gAt may be made in the Buck
eve State The last dollar which can be
spared has been forwarded. and finally Sen
a.oy Warner Miller haA been ordered to
facE up bis little bundle Of protection
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-06
ANOTHER CASE.

An Exploring Party Wakes a strange Dis
coyery In Old Ear;hs Bowels.
P!TTsBURG. October 5.--For years the
existence Of a large opening in the hillside
near Dunbar, Fayette county, has been
irown, yet nobody ever explored it. les-
urdoy morning party OF gentlemen from
lis city succeeded in passing through the
L.rlow passage, which is about fifty yard,
oug. They we're surprised to find them
selves 10 a spacious cavern. with solid lime
stone WALL leading straight into the center
Of the mountain. When they had followed
this for a few hundred yards they came
TO a large room where the water was drip
Iing from the ceiling and trickling
Gown the sides and had formed what is
known as dripping limestone. These for.
\ atoms were hanging from the ceiling in
long. pointed sticks like icicles, Some
- ere as white as snow, others dark brown
color and some were as clear as glass. The
les of this room were decorated IN every
conceivable shape and form.
After wandering around for some time
the explorers finally came TO the main pas
sage a gain and went on to tie center OF the
mountain, when the sides began to narrow
and the ceiling to slope down until there
as Just room enough for the water to come
through. They gave up further search,
and when they returned to the mouth the
sun was Just sinking in the west. They had
been in the bowels OF the earth the entire
dav. They must have gone fully six miles
unier ground
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-06
El0PED WITH A TRAMP.
Another Wealthy Mans Daughter
Runs OF.
NOT A coAcHMAN THIS TIME.
Chicago Turns Up Case Of Most Shocking
0epravity in Five Young
Girls.
A MOST HORRIBLE MURDER

PorTsvILLE, October 5.-The facts OF "a
elopement in West Penn Township are just
leaking out. On Thursday last Miss Emf.
ME SGefert eldest daughter Of J. X. Size
fert, rich farmer, suddenly disappeared
and no trace has since been found. About
three months ago farmer Slielert gave em.
ployment to . man named John Casey,
aged about 80 years! When Casey FIRST ap.
peared al the Sliefert house he was hard
looking individual, but after a month or
six weeks began to dress well, and the
farmer allowed him to sleep in the house
and occasionally drive his daughter to
town and TO church. He ingranated him
self with all the members Of the family aud
particularly with Miss Eminie The latter
is about 20 years Of age, very pretty and .
graduate Of a New jersey boarding school.
She was favorite in country society, being
possessed Of genial temperau ent Her
intimacy with Casey was frequently re-
marked, but never came 10 the notice Of
her parents,
On Thursday night Mr. Sleifert received
note from his daughter stating that she
had left with Casey and intended marrying
him. The parents are nearly heart broken
and are making vigorous efforts TO find thei 2
daughter but have thus far failed. Casey
is said TO he tramp. better known rs
Scranton Jack, who has served many
terms in various peni,enuaries in the State
and has wife living at Scranton. The
farmer is endcavoring to keep the matter
quiet, but is alleged TO have said that he
will take back his daughter if she returns,
bu, will have nothing to do with Casey
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-06

all Republican politicians with
'-..- al aptitude at misrepresentation.
-a-s ..- ci-culaIing report very quietly
d: >.~', Superintendent Butcher aud
z.. LIS warm personal friends are not
,.-gs~-. lis successful competitor in the
~.- u.~ ..-a:ic State Convention. Mr..
..N - Superintendent Of schools.
w. " b HER well and the kind Of
--za. "a - ne hrea,hed in his mountain
..-a j. The E-and old county Of Ran
g. We 5rao3 such report as false
.@- ;-ga o: the OPPOSITION TO catch votes.
~ b 5..-1.E upon being notified Of such re-
as Tas rlch ,Irprised 70 hear Of them
nj SoS Ts-y es-aes; in his denial Of their
= e. IL said none Of his true friends
@.. Il Il such an injury as 10 fail to
22'r as successful opponent. He was
N-s y, No5n,S would receive every
.-T,,7a'i- vote in his native Randolph
" ard he hearty and earnest support
q Is ."-a.s II all parts Of the State. He
...s'-.: SIS a private in the ranks of his
pay Tzs WORKING FOR the success of the
%-''e .cae, aud especially Of Mr..
: '@,'N hon be regarded as a Young man
o. so51 2a'a'y aud special qualifications
IA ~-acaaon and experience for the
.,..-.. - another device to bolster mp
.2r Seal .a2se and weaker ticket Of the
'r--, t-l- zoos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-06
SPARRING MATCHES.

sporting Gossip From the Gay Gotham.
NV YORK, 0c, 5.-Hsrry Hills Theater
was packed with sporting men from all
parts al the country yesterday afternoon.
After the usual variety show, the other ex.
ercises began with q fourround glove con
,est between the heavy weights, Fred Lang
try and Tom Banks.
They had hardly shaken hands when both
let 20 left and right Langtry nailed his
man on the left ear with stunning effect
Then both fought all around the stage until
ne was called.
The second. third, and fourth rounds
were rattling ones. The men exchange
heavy blows. Langtry was dazed, when
Harry Hill, seeing the men were getting too
thick, separated them. The crowd in the
meanwhile WAS wild with excitement, and
yelled and shouted Let them fZhi il out. "
Lew Sweeney and Frank Clark had a
:sttling set-to Of four rounds, which were
very scientific, though it was understood
there would be no knocking out The
boxers, jerry Murphy and Jimmy Kelly
then spared four scientific rounds, knock
each other down and giving the audience a
very fine exposition Of skill and endurance.
Their avoidance Of blows and counters vas
excellent.
Billy O'Bren has deposited 81 200 with
Harry Hll. which is TO be given 70 Mitchell
provided be bets Dominick McCsfery fo1r
rounds at Madison Square Garden on Mon
day evening, October l3. Billy Madden has
put up q forfeit Of $500 for Mtehells al
tendance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-06
BIG FRAUDS.
The CRTioas Financial Operations En-
PISyed by n Bay state Man.

The CaTio<ts Financial Operations En-
PIsyed by n Bay state Man.
BosToS, Mass, October 5.-NiDe victims
of Marcus P NSrtons curious financial
transactions were found to-day, and the
amount of his swindlinssis is now very heavy
Rael PhilDroOk, with whom he lived, and
whose name he used in railroad projects
loaned bin several thousand dollars TO carry
on private suit against Postmaster James,
of New York, for infringement on patent
machine. He is also cheated out ofa large
sum on account of Norton's board bill. In
mates Of the house allage that the cause Of
Nortou's crooked transactions is opiates,
which he has used freely for several years.
Several banking institutions have suspicious
that the mining job in Salt Lake City,
which he and Senator Ferry were interested
in, was not q strait deal either
The National Exchange Bank Of Boston
was swindled on notes for the SUN Of sSS, 900,
and the Fanuiel Hall Bank in the sum Of
10000, while the Exchange National Bank
Of New York is swindled to the extent Of
$50. 600. Ferry placed in the East 81 % 900
to $4,000 worth OF paper, the while OF
which went to protest Captain BeEjamin
Richardson. q wealthy New Yorker, was in
tereSted in the suit against Mr.. James and
is believed to be q very heavy loser. Nor,
Ton is out on bail. and says be is going 10
Lesdville 10 look after his Eife's interests iu
a gold mine as soon as the case against him
u iisnosed Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-06
Republican Claims.

COLuxBUs, October 5.-In speaking with
a leading Republican who has been ont
over the State in the interest Of the Repub-
hcan State Committee, he said that bis
party would carry the State, Ten counties
had been assigned to him in the southern
part Of the State for the purpose Of getting
out the vote and looking after soldiers who
had applied for pensions. Some eight or
ten other agents Of the Republican Com
rittee who had been out on like missioa
also reported at their headquarters in tbs
city on Saturday and Monday. They com:
pared estimates, made sgures on losses and
gains, and the result vas that BY equaLzing
snd bringing the estimates TO common
basis. the Republican gain al the October
election would be seven and three-tenths
Der cent. on the vote OF last October. which,
according to their figures would give them
the State By q majority Of $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-06
IN THESE STUMPINe TIMES
Political News is the Best Of
News.
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
The Situation in New York---A Few More
Bets and Prophecies---Elec-
toTa Votes.
A DISHEARTENING OUTLOOK.

NEw YORE, October 5.-"We were quite
ready to coneede all that hog could de-
msnd,' was the forcible if inelegant man
ner in which county Democrat" referred
yesterday to his organizations former will
ingness to meet Tsmmany half way. But
Tammsny never meant to keep its promise
to support the national ticket" he added;
"and while we would have surrendered al
most everything in the way Of local
nominations to keep her in line for
Cleveland and Hendricks 5, Tammany meant
from the outset to "deal" with the Repubi-
cans. No sooner had she pledged her faith
and honor at the general meeting in sup
port of the ticket than she set about selling
II out at once TO the o. Brien Republicans
for votes on the local Offices. What Tam
many wanted, and what the D Brien gang
wanted, not Union Democratic ticket, but
a straight Tammany ticket that could be
the basis of corrupt deal A union ticket
would have given the other Democratic
organizations a right TO participate in and
keep watch upon Tammany in
the preliminary arrangements for
the election details. and that was exactly
what the Tammsny-O Brien men didn't
mean to allow. A union ticket would have
meant division of the body of Democratic
watchers in the polling places and at the
various booths, and a preliminary examina-
ton Of Tammanys ballots. She could not
have played her little game for cent uu-
der such circumstances. She could not
have run out Democratic tickets with
Blaine electors on them so, of course, Tam
many nominated straight ticket in order
10 keep all her machinery of election so far
as her tickets and booths were concerned.
in her own hands secure from any Intrusion
from outsiders other than her side partner.
the D Brien Republicans.
The Republican Dealers
What makes US particularly in iignant,"
said an old time Republican yesterday, lis
that the corruptionis,s in our own party,
those who have been well termed 'Repubi.
cans for revenue only, have impudently
agreed to barter away the Republican can
didate for Mayor actually before he IS
named The 'Brien-Tsmmany deal
means that an agreement has been made by
o Brien that whoever the candidate may
be, no matter how eminent, honest and
worthy a citizen he NAV be, he shall be sold
out to Tammany and deliberately slaugh,
tered at the polls BY his own party, the
price of the treachery being the acquisition
70 Blaine ofa few Democratic votes, not es-
Gma;ed, by the way, at over twenty thous.
and by the most enthusiastic Tamman"ite'