davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
GETTING READY FOR CURLING.

A speca meeting of the Executive Commit
tee Of tine Eastern Section of the Grand National curl
mg Club of America wa. held last night at the Homo
st,,d" Iifty-irsst. and Broadway. There we're pros
cui representatives Of The American, Newark, Mauhh
tam Empire Ciy Thistle talci0nai Jersey 'iiy, New
York II Andrews aud Noukcrs curling Clubs. II Wus
reported that Carnival Committee al Montreal had
refused the usual appropria ON lp curling lr.Ics, hhd
that probably the 0ulN International match VIII hc of
the toron international Metal, DE played Tor ~ thr
littcr mari January Alexander A. Mitchell, OF NIL
wnukre has accepted position at patron To the
cieiy aud has presented II with medal. The medal Is
10 be- pluycd f0r East and West iu alternate ycna, Tie
c, on Van Cpuraudts Lake said o be two and one
half inches thick and Ia nuc condition Tor curling ihn
fr~t game ol thc played on the lake ycstcr
diy and resulted ~ victory for ME lraitA
imk over sir. Trcmpcrs rink, by u
score ~ ~ 10 i@ The following are tie dates FOR TN"
several mutcncs 80 he played by thr clubs THIS winter
Nurtn and south match. Central Park lHhc January :
iutrrsiair mhlrh. Van tonitindi Lake. January 10 3
Sew ork Tuks uor Mct tnptOck mcdnb Van tOufilnhdt
Lake. January ~ Mitchell medal, Van COurtlandt
Lake, February aud .,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
nARn,S PICTLRES SOLD.
SLUGGISH BIDDING Two CLAIMANTS fOR ONE riCr-
.,ut vulgar

SLUGGISH BIDDING Two CLAIMANTS FOR ONE lICi-
URr.
The salc of Ferdinand Ward collection OF oil paint
INCA water col1r. bronzcs and cngrayngs by rtgcs
\ Co.. Of No s45 Broadway, last mig attracted "a
large number Of person, to Il cir rooms The bidding
was sluggish the greater number Of persons present
being there only OF curiosity Tho collection was
pronounced good one by all who saw IT, but " bard
lines kept them from buying. lhe most important
sale Wa. tie Raising of Jairuss Daugher,' by
Gabriel Max. canvas lSx7O, bringing : 100.
BIRTHDAY Congratulations by Gishert, Z3l4X3l -.
brought al .O9O The Game of Che-s' Adricn
Morcan $40; Cupids at Play" Daz, $3.50;
{" ndc. Full Sail Moonlight" De Haas, 5OXI0,
S74O: Grand Canal Venice kico, 500: small
nicttirc View at Barbzan.r Coro was sold at $3.50,
bat when the name of the purchaser vas handed to the
asctionccr he found that there were two claimant s.
Accordingly tue picture put mp again, and the
names Of Mr Kothschild and Mi. Crane were called
out a. The bidders. The former rose and SAID
-" think, sir this j. unfair The picture Is inlnc ana
every gentleman i'll the room Will sustain me mat
rettles it,
ooh 10" said Mr. Someryille. the auctiOneer snil-
ng we have Il way of settling that NJ here.
Mr. R0thschilds Dyes flashed Indignantly and he
wouId have said more had not dozen voices cried
4" Put it dp put itup"
"Nou are Dolh gentlemen" said the auconeer, ad-
dressing McS,rs Crane and Rothscmld " and We be
le,e boh of yOu. BOth claim the picture will one
withdraw or will he raise hi, lid p
The bid va, raised and Mr. Crane got the COrOt for
Si2J nr Roth scliild left the room.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
JOHN Z. sMYrH's POSITION.
MIR. PLATr SHOWS THAT HE HAS BEEN CONSTANTLY
LOYAL TO THE PARTY.

MIR. PLATT SHOWS THAT lie HAS BEEN CONSTANTLY
LOYAL TO THE PARTY.
Ex-senator Thomas &. Platt remarked yes
terlay to THfBuSE reporter that Chairman Jones in
the interview with him published In The TRIBUNE, had
unntononally, OF course, done injustice to worthy
Republican. When asked to partcularze he said
II refer to his reported statement that John i.
smyth of Albany. supported Governor Cleveland. Mr..
Jones ia entirely mistaken TO Mr.. Smyths position In
the late campaign and as 20 the course ho pursued
throughout. happen 20 know that Mr.. Snyth was "a
loyal to the ticket any man IN the state because
was I'm frequent consultation with him, not only with
reference s county but rs 10 the success of the
cnipn,n In various other localities. Tho result In ~
bauy County j. conclusive proof OF my statement II
rem mber Alright the majority for Cleveland was nearly
5000 less than for Hancock In 1880. venture to say
that n Mr. Snyths course had been such aS Mr. Jones
thought IL was, the difference In Albany County would
have been marked against MS as IL was IN oueha:
The story that Mr. Smyth called on Governor cleveland
with George G. Gorham grew out or the fhct tlt no
showed Mr. aud Mrs. GorhHm through the new capitol
Mr. Gorham sent IN his card 10 the Governor WIN
whom they passed the mere compliments oi the uS'
Mr. smyth went into oneida County with MI. Bur
ugamc. OF the Albany Republican Committee 10 con
suit with ChIcr Supervisor Denuison about proper
supervisors OF election that county This visit was
also misrcprescntc These reports and possibly oilers
made by persons interc ted In assang Mr. sny IT, may
haVo given Mr.. Jones the erroneous opinion he eH.
pressed Bat be Is certainly mistaken IN MS estimate oI
Mr. smyth. who H.. and was, and always has peeh'
faithful Rcpublican.'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
VFcLEYAN ALUVNT At DINNER.

Seventy members of the Wesleyan University
Club of New-York sat down to dinner at Clarks restau
rant, No % West Twenty thrd-st.. last evening" ana
talked old college days. Representatives from
nearly all the classes were present. from the white
haired patriarch, the Rev. Dr. Daniel c. Curry, ~,
down to the undergraduate delegate, d. W. b. Thomp-
son. 49, The faculty represented by President
j. w. Beach, Professors W. o. Atwater. Morris b. Craw-
ford and others. Among the Others present were W. r.
Waklcy, George Kellogg, the Rev. Joseph Pullman,
NJ A. Rutland, the Rev. @. ~ Mains. Judge Lockwood,
Of bridgeport: J. f. RUSSELL B. +. Beach, Judge George
q. Reynolds of Brooklyn; william NJ. Ingraham, OF
Broohyn II. G. NJ. lnsraham, John i. Lustls d. NJ
DR.. C.. Crawford and Il. b. Gwillim.
At the business session before the dinner II was de
cded to have meeting OF the club IN te spring rs well
year were: president, Samuel f. Upnam; vice presi-
dents. H. G. NJ Ingraham and A. b. harrington; srcie-
tive committee, George .. Coleman, A. NJ Freeman
AZ o o'clock the president. the Rev. Or. A. D. Vail
called CLUB order and announced the toast master
for the evening To be ". +. randall The Latter made
Masr s President Bear1 Said Our college has not that
prfcction OF equipment which enthusiastic Young col
legans wish for. but however much financial misfortune
may have rubbed her in places, there are few colleges
which set their students down TO richer feast OF IN
teectnal go3d thlhss thah WESLEYAN. ne uAS oi ne
great financial troubles are past but the loss OF an estate
which at the last dinner we all thought was hers @ IL a,
given you an opportunity to show your love Tor her IN
way which wonld not otherwise he necessary. The Rev.
Ship Win 10000. $4,000 of which will be PAID
February. Several others have promised to do the
under careful course OF cultivation. Laughter But
with faculty on half pay $1,000 or $4,000 Is neces-
to make both ends meet Mt the end OF this year
Three cheers for George l. Seney were called for aud
given. The next toast was " The Ncw Theology which
answered to by Or. samuel Upham. Dr. W. ID. G.
Crawford IN response to the coast The Trusees" slld:
II Il great misfortune when professor has to teach
up to the limit Of his knowledge when n student can
dream that ho has athOned all that che professor
knows: and there ls way in which this can be pre-
vented except by the continual growth of the professor
II s the duty of the trustees to provide for this growing
process ana everything should tend toward tho elevation
of the teaching power Of the college"
The remaining toasts were. The Undcrgraduates, by
Mr. Thompson. ~; Veslcyans Legal LuminaTies, H.
r. Beach rhe Professor ut the supper Table. by Pro
fessOr W. o. AtWaer; The Minister IN pOllics by the
Rev. T. ". Northi college Athletics" by the Iey T.
II. Landon; "fhc. Ladies'" by ". -. Leonard; "Wes-
logan spurs and Epauletcs" by D. II. Oin.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20

guaranteed to them by the Constitution upon wnlcn
denial the Solid South exists to the injury of every
ct.en OF the North by the gross INEQUALITY u
sentnon produces. subjects that must he debated
on the floor Of tho Senate.
Their Importance demands the largest measure. OF
eoquence and convincing logic supplemented ny that
force Of character which life of personal integrity and
Official purity none confers Senator with all these
qualities can command the respect and attention OF the
hsc9nntry and certainly tQ hs party, than any mere
poclsn, however skilfuin the management OF partisan
hrhts no may he. We shall have during the next Al.
Wlsttatlon no offices 70 manipulate and Distribute anu
no c Tor that peculiar sk that organizes and runs the
macnnefy OF party by their distribution We have got
'" Wh " ~ ALL In the next Presidential canvass ny CON
Nhg the people of the country that the succoas OF Re
publican principles aud measures Is the safest road to
,hef ptospetyi aud this best be done by putting
INTO he arena O discussion the power of strong Intellect
hiu convincing cloauence.
Ihofe Ia no man IN tho country superior TO Mr. Evaiis
W. W." lica necessary to accomplish this The 90
l',inh thht he IL not "pntplnn." IN the sense IN
Wh'h ihht wutd II used Ia uf ne utre the fact that
ne " NOT VIII give double value tn his Hnrvirra ~ the
u'l,'l"h have nnnrd, lint IN tho sense uf broad
'hha uf Tho age, Thoroughly yutand IN the history nf
ho country mud TIA legislation, IN itA anafs, domrAilo
W'"HlN ~ lho pooica and measures which divide ia
rhltir', ani tho ground on which tho divisions fent
oW,"No WIN hunuh ad clear apprehension, Vigorous
Wlu EihhphR Intellect and extraordinary power Of
tNptoHann, MIR INnrs seoma 10 me 10 he
lhn man for tho place And iis duties. IL Il
R luHl ~ Tho enemy have captured our baggage train
hu are sure 10 hold II Tor tho next -four years. To cast
""u Tor men who are only superior IN the management
n' nhgghgo Trains What We want Il man VINO on tie
moor ol The senate can by his vigorous defence of our
Pn'cs 80 recruit the Republican army that In the
eN bduc IL can recapturc all that has been lost and
hod II against all cOmers
The State New-Yor is tho great battle field Though
iost Dy accident, n Is still ours In fact IL IL entitled 10
nave representative IN the senate who will have no SUI
perlo ana lew peers, and who by his freedom from
beaten s lead that union OF principles which
must insure victory. Very truly yours, NOAH DAVIS
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
COSTLY CITTL SFRrfCE Reform
THE COMMISSION WANTS T2S.000 - DISCUSSION
IN THE BOARD or ESTIMATE.

IN THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.
Everett =. Wheeler, chairman of the Advisory
Board Of tho civil Service Commission explained to tho
Boar Of Estimate yesterday that The duties Of the com
mission were much increased by tho act Of lss There
had been goa persons examined appointment IN tho
various departments snce August 20. There would
probably be- at east 1000 I'm 1880. There are three
boards with three examiners for caCh For t9si $1,000
wnH appropriated The cNanInca received +lo per day
each 1horc bolo persons employed IN all Tho city
departments For the Advisory Hoard they asked for
~ nUo for the rNnmna bonfda HtooO for tho hccroa
tnty nn, o,ecuii,c officer $4,000 for oxpcita ~ 900
Tor rooms AM furniture, $4,000 for clerical ad Tloooi
making the ontre appropriation fss,ooo,
Mr. Aston-i AN ~ m 0f scn lco reform bnt be-
Gin 10 think had ho'ermoye with canlon THIS esli
mate which was originally eslouu ana which the hoail
$1,000 by snpplemenlary estimate one Item oi
this increase II aiduna III 900 for the salary Of tho
secretary, making NpouO ms II ishtr salary thah
IL paid the secretary 0t any department. except tue
Board OF Education The secretary III my department
the heads OF departments receive. 49,
Mayor Edson-Ict us give civil Service Reform fair
trial IT, after has been tried fairly ana honestly II Is
not a success, then 1t can be wiped out.
T.. L. GOdkn contcndcd that the services or the secre
tary were worth 5000 year.
+ Randolph Robinson ex xpressed approval .o,, no
would address the Board as taxpayer and citizen. he
thought the gentlemen who advocating the civil
Service estimates were making mistake. The Civil ser
vice Department or bureau, or whatever IL might ne
termed had grown INTO great proportions III very snort
time. III nun OF the cOiOftt DlDy III
OF " estgation who was surrounded by an adlilng
crowd, singing, My gracious, how he grows, Laugh
teri Ybc Board had no right TO appropriate money 10
pay advisory board The Mayor had only the right TO
appoint men to make actual examinations. There are
many gentlemen Of leisure who would be perfectly VIII
ng to act as the members Of an advisory board When
this Office is made ssaried one 1t is at once placed on
the level of politics. This appointment OF an advisory
board illegal and mistake The roubleis, contin-
ned Mr. Walker that OF our reforming friends know
ts well where the mikest tea Is as those they pro-
pose reform Laughter This year the Commission Is
satisfied with 5000; for the coming year t wants
SIS, 900 II seems to me 10 be growing rapidly -
Mayor Edson-The gentleman has merely given us his
opinion. No step taken except with the advice or
the State Board OF Examiners. one Of the ADVISORY
Board is also lawyer or good reputation.
Messr Robinson and GOdkiu expressed the hope that
il any appropriation ut of II would be at FOR sal
aries for the Advisory Board.
Mr.. Wheeler said that salary was yet attached 10
the pO-itiO H..
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
DIED.


As y ay SsTns and susr
Funeral private.
Connecticut papers please copy
san.n.Iav Mr. Eiward G. sampson. the Rev. George W.
agdeD D. d. formerly OF Boston in the SD year of hb
Prayers s hs late residence Friday morning at 10 o'clock
Funeral In boston on saturday.
BRuCr-suadeniv oi su uguna pcctors on Thursday mIn
ine December H. John 81 Bruce In the Goth year d" hh
Funeral on Monday Decembnr a. Oa IN. from his lsss
residence. NO h last 4 lsi.st
PleRse omit flowers
DopD-on "Wednesday, December ". IN Sew York IN
Moses Doid IN the s0ih veer OF ns age. =, So. ,,...
fTnena e 's & s1s, n,y r 81 N m me- m aet s p0''
1iain eavcs at og1 Morris aud bEsos ,,io'd.
k%es vie o a,r.e baTlse ana eldest didihIe Of he
igie lchalg = Hart q igy ~ ,,,o,,,,,, ,o,,,., 4
attend te uaors scs 10 held at he, sts tesaae,.
,a,sf@ent So,,', q, 0akweodb Troy. n y
hnaA Teaaseg, op gniay, December ~ at st AuEn'
rLftof-At Nyeek pesembor ~, Frederic tiioi, " u,
'sSsa' S 81 T. aa 'i" 'S IaSscSs Ssi Sso @
uniifEN=ln his Ciiy. sneanny on Friday mefnpa nas
eember 40 I'D, Henry lie"ari uapn' son 81 'h' s's
fuaeral hem y Msrks church. adaye and iOia's', On
Inlsriasni al siresSwood.
MAMMOND-In this city. wednesday. i7th INST. cyrus
Funeral services at lihsow N " Sunday 2lst insi a'a
Train viii leave Grand Central Depot iO'aOa.
MIDDLEro y N-suddeny on Friday morning. December ~
di on .sido1 ot captain NathanioI Middleton, o. New
lOl,abi. Conn, aged "a years. -,
The uora wall take place at q en- Cove at O'Clock Monday
I'D insl
PREM TISSAt Dc soto. Mo-. December II. 1891 George
youngest of samuel Prentss. aged II yearA
STYMOUR-At Montclar Nj. December II, Charles -.
John seymour. in the 18th wear OF his age
Funeral services late Saturday december
81, AT o'clock
Burial convenience OF the family.
sToWWeduesiay, December H. John T. stow in the 0'th
year of his
invite TO attend his funeral from
his residence, l34 WiOaghbyave Brooklyn, on sun
day, December 81. at O'Clock y. N.
Kindly omit flowers
TUCKER-On Tuesday evening. December 10. Hubert "
w Tucker in tho 3Jth year Of his son % Joan O.
Tucker.
Funcra his residence. 81 West 5o,hst on saur.
at H. O'Clock.
Relatives and friends aro invited 10 attend
kindly omit flowers
TENNEY his residence. Georgetown, Mas, December
9, Richard Tenney, aged II years.
TITI l.. the 18th inst, Addra Ann r.,
widow samuel &. Titus. aged 20 years
and rleads invited 10 attend the funera on
sunday December u, al O'clock from her ae roAdenco
WELLS-On Thurs lay morning. December i, LLOYD W.
Wells in the : tn year OF his age
Funeral services Church Bro dYay and lOt1st
Saturday December 20 az ii O'clock a. NJ
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
JUDGE NOAH DAvIs's CHOICE.
4 Lero 10 ne EiTor Of 71s 7auviown ArOu N 1o.daV

Issu.
have noticed your extremely generous COM
lilurut OF last Slfurdnys OF Inc rgis and bcr
von o accept my thanks. II t. very gratifying tome
have Vour goO opinion hrt am not and do not ntend
to hc "A candidate for the Office Of Senator.
am strongly IN hope that the Hon William VI Eyarts
vi A.. chosen that position What Woought now, uude
our defeat to do is 10 put into the Senate the hnest
rhaiuuou o Republican principles can nnd IN the
st1te The Senate 10 be the forum Ia which the great
uuestions OF National policy that were at sihkr'
Monrh largely ctndcd by our opion,hts'
In the late cangnss be yndicatct nui mnlainei
The protection OF American industry, the national pan
ing - -tm the CURRENCY the gcnefnl financial pnlc ol
,he rbnn,rV the relations bstHcen our own nn other
tspublcs AMI goVrrnuirns ~ THIS continent ana nnvN.
n ihr iutficlte and tcraie questions growing ont oi
,hr soi sonih nnt The practical denial . miont ~
ON fellow citizens OF the personal nnt pocai figh'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
rNlrE nN rnE NIT NAV.

10 me IiifOF ~ me ITibHHe.
SIN. Lot us hope that the dny Of bosses" IS paai'
The senate place to dpy tao pcculi ar talents oi
Mr. Arthur For great ability, learning aul staic-mlh'
ship Mr. Iynrtf g. tic peer of Mr. blaine tnd as Law
yer the Acknowledged loAdcr ot the unta Satos bar
Why eln not tho Empire state bc represented In lho
United states senate by the nbcst IN Amcricli "
ever u the history Of the Republican party the senate
needed tn service. of her uuy great that time u
upuu us and calls upon the -tncN to he up aud d"u
Nr Nurt. pure heart, Htraiiust IN principle tI'l
fu to duty. 1T ay asi1c every consideration except
pltrofitm and unto in arndiu3 the best man 10 the
senate >. L. HoiflN"'
Tof'enriHs, Dec 10. lSSi.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20

BEpFORD-TAYLOR-I Thursday, December s. nj
rlanned y; J.. by tho Rev Robert lowry, - p s.sised
by tho Rev John umlstonc, Horny e. bedford OF Brook
u. TO Florence eauslter OF the late James NJ Taylor OF
llnnncld y J.
BE ITst-L LOOMfS-tn Brooklyn on wednesday, December
the residence of the bries mother by tic Rev. y
Storrs, y. ~. Morris Betts of NeW.iorG city, TO Annie
daughter OF the late Harvey Looms.
YWARD-uOrA rALISG-B Brooklyn, December IL lsSi,
81 te Residence " the brides parents 3s9 Van b1enst
iV the Rev 4. 4 ingciBOiL riEr.es l.. lelNlld O Now
YORK 20 io.ie N iioaiing. tGughter OF W. g. Hothng
iVEs-COiM MAS-On Thurrtay evening December IL, bY
TIE nov. John Evans NJ tie residence OF tho bfidcs
pagnt sg5 ssigi'i 5SSS ina asn smas Ives and
wFrD-WOOn-in Btoltign. Decembet IS, IS the RAY -,
J. Masan y p, Naltst i,atteS w..a % Nig trtoinstte
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
REPLYING TO CH4IRMAN JONES.
MIR. CHANDLER SPEAKS FOR THE CABINET.
To the EdttOr OF The Tribune.

MIR CHANDLER SPEAKS FOR THE CABINET.
To the EdttOr OF The Trioune.
SIR: There have been published lately in
TIE TRIBUNE several communications charging that the
members of the Administration did not give their
hearty and outpoken support to Blaine and Logan none
OF which aspersons have been cItoriay corrected by
you. These communications have been anonymous but
to-day Mr. Charnani B L. Jones To the attack in
his own person, making the charge that neither Mr.
Arthur his Cabinet, with possibly two excop
tion that loyal support to the ticket that was to
have been expected from Republicans"
In reply to this ungenerous and unjust charge
take occasion to from my personal knowledge
that during the recent campaign neither the President
any member of his Cabinet lacked desire for Repub-
lean failed to do all that asked could
have been reasonably expected Of him to accom-
Ilsh This proposition general but is broad and posi-
tive, and particulars will sustain it.
IL very much be regretted that the pendency OF
the New York Senatorial contest should be made
casOn for elimination and recrinnaton within the Re
chairman O the Republican National Committee, resi-
dent in another State should enter the field for the sole
purpose O falsely charging The President ana his CABINET
with unsoundness the tariff question. Mt
chairman OF tho National Committee and he conducted
tho party defeat He certainty should have hesitacd
before publicly undertaking To throw the blame upon
one else 1t il not my intention III TINS letter 10
make attacks upon the chairman or other mem
bers OF the National Committee who managed
msnanagcd canpa Ign OF disaster, but II the war
Ia are IN TIS arc M T certainty nf e @ quite "a ay blows
given taken far "A am concerned 1he interests
Of The Republican party should prevent such contest
souely To- arrest 1t before il assumes any phase.
VIZ 40 peo - 1881. Very gs,P'&fligcy %a g. chispLrn
I'VE publish the above like tho other commune
cations to which it refers, without, in Mr.. Chand-
lers language, Editorial correction of its asper-
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
SOHMER 4 60.

Mcssrs. Sohmcr & Co., the Pianofortc- makers
continue TO make rapid strides ~ the popular fllu
Whether the times be- good bad they relax thsr
efforts. and the result of their ndrfati fable enterprise
and the great improvements IN manufacture madc hy
them DURING the lfst few years is becoming apparent
not only in the of largely increased business, but
also In the ~ reputation ia n@knri OF the nrst
Glass n n bat few years thai their business
more or less confined tO NcW-Nork To-day Il extends
all over The lnod states and even beyond to South
America nul the West Indies
Mr. Hugo sOhmcr a akeonsighied, energetic ana prnc
teal worker, ably controlling rNory branch of the rsihh
ishnrnt. Mr., j. kudcr M TuhWcrs partner, is hWh5s
pu thr alert for any new Improvements and drsishA
a -
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec. 2O-1 a. a..-Ths movement OF
the barometer yesterday upward Clear weather
and brisk norhwcstery winds prevailed. The tempsra
ture ranged between % and l7o the 5 being
2llao lower than the corresponding day last year
and lGlio lower than on Thursday
Fair or clear weather, with temperature mOdemting
tonight or tomorrow, may be expected to-day IN This
city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
rREETRApE Tendencies CONDEMNED.

To fhr EdifOr y The tribune.
sRi A a citizen OF Jersey and hrw Protec-
uoni-t am like all who believe with me, interested
deeply IN the conng senatorial contest I'm the state Of
Now York. The time has como when we may as well
nght ut once this spirit of free trade aud half hearted
proeconists as represented by our President and Sec
rotary of the Treasury, wherever they may chance To
come 10 the surface. Ncw.York and howJer-cy are
deeply Interested In protection, Notwithstanding they
cnst majority against IT, and those Republicans IN the
Legislature both when called upon to elect
Uncd states Senator'S should stand Grm for men Who
will prOtec, their manufacturing Interests.
Ihavc nothing but good 10 say Of President Arthur.
lie has made good President bnt do not believe he l.
sound on this great question. which Of such vital I'M
pOrtancc eyond and above all this, Ia II dignihrl IL
It the proper thing for who occupies the Iresl
DENTAL chair oi this great Republic 10 go down into the
United states Senate from that chair. or allow MS name
ID. used IN connection with that ohce while he Is
President ,,,-
remember when the late Horace Greeley living.
Eastern United states senator seeking 10 De APP
pointed Sergeant Arms of that body after lie had
retired from the Senate That article had powerful
effect. aud the senator. If | remember aright retired
from The cid We're he alive to-day. without doubt he
would gain his pen TO condemn In the most severe
terms the action OF those gentlemen who are seeking 10
elect the President yet in Office to the United states
T.
Dec