davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04
Hanson county has voted to build !
S10sgOaseoprtIRo1se atssAle1aqdets
Ehe pgss9asss atlNsy Bsafadga

r January. I.
AZ Medora. George Havwood antarad
Roberts saloon armed for the
ofkilline him. and attamntine Il
sipoott swsaas.siaddsHivat RuharS
drawing asrevoIyerSand driae Ia mi
taxing af6act ;n#H M brso. i
The Wounds not considered dangerous.
Thonpsons nbo ls;,laBRba. ~
field last sprinp. Vas triad q Grand
Forks and ;aoauitted. All
New orrssH, ;hn.a ]. n SO
,na arritA,ssSgr
Mission q i sts4aS T,,s4 Z 80,
wbeat. ~ aa,s;tSs; sa.s $500
wboss !
IN nd thraa -. H. 81
ofsayan I'M Tas ys,5yor rl Il ] hnast
Datota y m, 80 3 a.
Oooinhsb;tants & a,ra 1911.
ri sssss IS ssss|sIsR !. 3 shI9sfs q I
mad;atacla; I'M war a ! q, 4 FaSsg: !.
stb;s nsrfb az, i HI; d q
for tie privileges and rssponsibiIities y
q state2 sor viii Il keen Dakota back 81
couple It's admission viii tbat 81 rtsb
81 NeW Mexico, IL mainta fiaao IA Hal:
anoea
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04

The recent elections IN Germany fol
n Reiehgtaggo to show that Socialism.
Is q the increase, 4 The general uppoezss
siition was that onlya few m~a1contents
ID the towns were committed to Social:
ism. But CSC, 900 votes were q ) for the.
Esoeialistie candidates has sst the gov
ernment 70 thinking, An analysis Of
the vote ordered by the Imperial Chan,
celer shows that the: bulk Of the new ~
cruitts,t Socialism are moderate men
who dleasilTe redress for the more cry:
ing wills resultiingSfr from ii oyer-zealous
enforcement Of repressivelaws Prince
Bismarckh has nsthetmatter IN hand
andprornisea 70 make, certain moderate
concessions. In:.this'manne he di-
YidsdthedeRuties elected by the Social.
illtss and vii defeat the objects Of the.
mog HnFelenting Of the smaleontents ii:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04

tSstg3 Vt aEsSSs sESSgIEas[ al ssGGfa
8at1roea p River MewS.
Abrakeman named Ed Palzer. fell betWeen
the cars on the Manitoba road near ?Crookston
on Friday, ~wassfuntoyer andGushed to death.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04

8ForMan ~hassseeurea the countyNseAt
OF sargentgonntsS NJ
JamsatownsoIairas 4 popuistf5S 81
s.oeD.
5.Tabn FaTIav / saSEssS q Ta,ss.
Wis Stabbed ina dualreIsand died next
morning s.g.-ss ss5s& .ssss: ss;.ss
sThesalasM itobaii sboaaf ssssM;tsssss
M ~ ba ma
Shaw. formerly of UharIassaCitySIoTa
pfopriet6fs AZ sssss
F.sdailon.gWho BSystar;o8a,Sss M.
anASaTs ~ I'M 81 isasti 8 1 ss;a !
in;nissd IL. IN m 4 ~ J,
PierreSdrissf Observation-Disclosures
n. ma M Q
Observation-Disclosures sa.s.,ssSssa
boy An thSrS ssfs 81 's.,s
i. 10 I sssasl
-fnroanscts q Fran.h sc,asp S. 49, r.
@attant;on Ran anac;m;ns fsar ~
Ebaan fron opa m;ns
ssp 4 IL d 81 sIass! '5'e
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04

49,, 3do Cx1m10k1i
]. 81 Bailey . 4 AtlantsS GA, commercial tray
elers for Deere, Mansur d Cd, stIouis, suicid-
ed little Rock.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04

e..
s ]
mid n
mile,
wife.
,slb
riaEnt
fofe
lat 81
aya
knaW
How
5onN
histh]
s1ow
81 :,
aDn
aid
soEfast
wiz
M r
mern;,
n1,gbt
n,fsiy
1850
hn aTl
DOWN
sMootl
Dnalr
1pecteo
are
cah sn
mantl
"a sl9Sy
pease
lSho
i.I lanS
laIt
Ail1so
yonIar
snaS
mere
nld,he]
aha
Deretl
2
nag pe
~;
ING 2
nave
81
Lsay
never
ais see
thankt
entsg
gan
lm1sesM
lr
Gellyo
very
are.no
~:
Yai
pTa s'
gracel
agalli
bhe st
ed the
STANG
np the
i9rta4l
tlttis
ood
INTO tt
Sle
mess
hlN eafg
some
70 9
gaiilseE
pioym
aeatn
the tlC
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04

81 III "a SAgsSSSs@5 s8Sggts sts1 93R9 5S ~
taetstag trail q the partisAn who Aaal
takensith s had ) wsaarrsesnu3t Siagued Ind
W5denntS sheritfs sworn d IND aatarss|
UNA Journey 81 300 miI@ tdEtha
Canadiansfrontier with inst fuctiods, tei
bring back the dog and costs 81 the axs
peditionl,s ! the parties Who took tho
animal. They hadSnot returned at last
a new county is reported on the
taps, cutting Kidder county in twain.
adding something from Burieightoth the
vest par. leaving tseis sas#hefsohbty
seat; addingfro ss~tbatsnan,tp GIG sasss
part, making Dawson 81 Tappan The,
cal capital Of the nelwE.eounty
Arepleyinssgdit has Been brought
against the Adler stock 81 goods 1t
Huron for 10000. BY the latest al.
riyals u ghicago crsditors, 81 tie
ground Of fraud.
The Grandins rm,sinetheR Red river
valley 81 preparing 1000 acres 81 land;
TO plant 70 wheat next spring.
4 Howard lodge ~, a. +. and MI
will meet ia their new hall, insthfp9
lock, the
oDnd Wsdhssddaay seDscsmBer. The
new hall. nearly finished, will b. one
81 the ansssstt I'D taargestiod j looms d.
Southern Dakota.
Snail po4 Ras appeared esr Elkton,
but is said TO bssun1derf contgoI, withsSnlp
fears u iits spreading
Frank J. Washobongh Of Deadwood
is q candidate for presiding officer 81
the council.
Hanson county has voted to build !
+s1OseoasegprttIhso5se atsAAesaqaefs
srba nSo sstf6 IN a. RsasS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-02-14
The Right Sort of Post Commander.


In former issue of your paper find, ovar
the signature Of w. ID. Thompson, first lieu
tenant, company c, 9th Ohio volunteer infan-
try an article, entitled Another Raid on
Bosworth's Bakery from which extract the
following: In preparing for the charge on
Kencsaw Mountain detachment of the 9th
o. V. l., consisting of 145 men aud two officers,
was ordered TO drive in rebel pickets in front
of ID division, 4th corps, and hold their pits
They did it at a loss of more than one hundred
men--lnore than seventy per cent: and permit
me to place upon record an incident connected
with the above, which marks the principal
character one of the bravest heroes of the
war. During the fiercest part of the struggle
the survivors called for more ammunition. To
60 along those captured riae-pits, within few
rods of the enemy's main line and distribute
cartridges under the FIRE of the enemy, and
where 100 men had fallen within ten minutes,
was to enter the jaws of death, and required
undaunted courage. Yet VIII McCarty, CON-
pany c. 97th o. V. l., did it and came out I'M
harmed. Honor is justly due the hero" &c.
! take great pleasure in stating that Will
McCarty, the hero of bold Kenesaw, and the
subject of this sketch, still lives, and is now
the honored commander Of Harrison w. Wood
Post, No. l73. Mclean, Ill We are proud of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-02-14

speak of eur cleft flank" / mean Butterfield's
brigade of Morell's division, which held the
left of Porter's line; and in passing wish to
say that though, as Gen. Howard says, the
requisition for axes was never delivered" the
axes were, and they were put TO good use
while we were waiting for the enemy to at
tack, and while Berdan's sharpshooterS were
making it hot for them o7er beyond the creek.
Now, speak ont, men Of New York, Michigan
and Pennsylvania, you who stood with the gal
liant Butterfeld along the banks of that buify
stream and rcpelled the repeated assaults OF
those massed Confederate columns! DID you
see any cavalry? Could any cavalry have
charged through that timber, across that
stream so as TO have been sent back by the FIRE OF
the enemy2 And does it not seem to you, as it
does tome. thatwe could haveheld that splendid
position with the stream in front and our lett
so well protected By the Chickahominy, against
any attack from the front, had not the line to
our right given way and had not we been emil
laded by the enemy's fire? So it seems to me,
and would like TO know ifothers have had their
memory affected aud stimulated" And you,
men who worked the gatling guns that stood
IN the timber on the rise behind Bntterheid 5
brigade, was it stampeded cavalry that made
you lose your guns, or was it this same nank
fire that drove you from them? And you, men OF
the artillery, whose guns stood on the hIgh
ground, nearest the river, were you frightened
from them by cavalry you were too scared to
recognize Us our own. or were you driven from
them by bullet, bayonet and, IL some cases, by
dubbed muskets? And did not some OF you
pull your last lanyard over them while up TO
their very muzzles were swarIning a yelling,
exultant horde of rebel infantry? / think so,
As for myself, I crossed the open, after getting
back lively out of the timber in company with
one of Butterfield's aids, he leading his horse;
and after he had taken a stand of our colors
and ridden up and down with them, /, with
others, helped him TO form line from the
stragglers, which stood there until ordered to
retreat. And / did not see a single caValryman
c. w. GREEN,
Co. I, 10Th New York Vol. Inf.
SPRING VALLEY, MINI.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-02-14
READ THESE LETTERsI
And Note What YoHr Comrades Themselves Thin
OF fI,n hratn..h..rx NATL.

And Note Whist YoHr Comrades Themselves Think
Of the Waterbury Watch.
Ireoeiyed the Waterbury alright. 1t is a beauty,
aud runs right along.--schuyler Smith, Westford,
Pa.
received TIE Waterbury watch In good order.
IL IS ali-and should Judge more than-you claim
for it--E. d. Rose, Holton Kan.
received the watch all right, and am we'll
pleased whit. It has kept exact time since got
il. Thanks for your trouble.--P. Mathews, Senaca,
Kan.
have owned good many wrtches but can
truly say that never had better than the
Waterbury you sent me.-Thoinas Houok, Apling-
ton, Iowa.
delayed acknowledging the receipt of watch
until now, so that might test it. have done So
and lind 1t an excellent timekeeper.-Isaac NJ.
Bruce, Statewide, N. Y.
About q month ago received from yen Water
bury watch AZ premium, and took it home as a
toy and gave 1t 10 my wife, lthas all the time
and keeps better time than my watch. which cost
ten times as much. You could not get nay wife to
part with 1t for any prioe.-A. O. Ferren Decorah
Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-02-14
Experience of an Er-prisoner--One Of Thousands

Experience Of an Ex.Pris0ner-0ne Of Thousands.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
was captured at Brandy Station Va, in a
cavalry charge on the 11th Of October, 1863,
with several more of my regiment-Capta C.
A. Adams. Of my company H, and Captain
Beeman and Lieutenant Hyde, Of company B,
LIST regiment, Vermont cavalry. The commits
stoned officers were separated from the rest of
US. OF course, after capture except Lieutenant
Hyde, who died in Andersonyille from the
effects of vaccination with poisoned virus.
Captain Adams escaped from Salisbury. From
Brandy Station we walked six miles to Gull
pepper Court House, arriving after night. The
next morning we started for Richmond, staid
one night and day in Libby, and then went
into what was called the laundry building
for few days, and then TO the Pemberton
prison. Smallpox broke out among rs there.
On the 18th OF January we were taken to Belle
Isle; were there fifteen days in mid-winter
without any shelter. The lieutenant in COM
Inand of the camp said they had tents, but no
tent poles. The cold, damp fog from the river,
running with floating ice, made it necessary to
walk most Of the time-day and night-to keep
warm, and many brave comrade gave up in
despair and died sacrifice for the Nation he
had volunteered 70 save. But this Was not my
portion, for / stood the harlships of Belle Isle
until the Sth of March, 1864, when they told
us we were ordered 10 Richmond for exchange;
but on the 10th We were put On cattle cars and
started on our way to Andersonville, arriving
at that place on thu 18th of March. Captain
Wirz ordered US in line, took names, company
and regiment, and marched rs to the stockade
where we found about 1900 prisoners. We
were formed into detachments and located
south of the north gate near the crossing of the
stream. was in Andersonville six months,
and was bare-footed and barc-headed most of
the time saw three men shot by the guard
two while dipping water under the dead line
and one who had turned over in his sleep
under the dead-line. On the 10th Of Septem-
Der l was sent to Savannah, where / was adj
mitted in the hospital, crippled with scuryy and
rheumatism so that / could not walk. On the
| 18th Of November / was paroled, but had to be
| hauled in a wagon to the boat landing, where
we took the steamer Bcauregard down to Fort
| Pulaski and went aboard the United States
nag-bcat, thence being transferred to the Baltic,
and afterwards to the Blackstone, which brought
us TO Annapolis. Could our United States
Senator's and members of Congress look for one
moment on the squad of living skeletons that
t left the hospital at Savannah on the 10Th OF
! November, 1864, for exchange would they OF
could they, in Justice to the brave defenders OF
the flag OF our Union, refuse TO cast their votes
| ia favor of liberal compensation for those who
| suffered that the Nation might liye
S. d. DAVIS,
Private Co. II, LIST Vt. Cav.
/ HARRIsoEyILLE, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-02-14

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
IN your last issue Gen. Howard rightly saws
that The memory is SO affected and stimu-
lated by Other faculties thai it does not always
bring 70 Us just the facts" &c. This is I'M
doabtedly true. And my object in writing is
solely TO learn whether Others believe, as / do,
that thee was no cavalry charge from or left
1enk at the battle of Ga.pes Mil. When
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-02-14

I will say In regard to the Waterbury watch you
sent me that after testing it. find il the best Thing
for the money have ever As for THE IRIS
USE-weii. could not do without ik-Lewis Bar
ton, Miaden Neb.
am glad to add my testimony 70 that OF many
others IN regard to the Waterbury wateh- IL has
run all summer and far IN winter; heat or cold
never affect IL IL il like THE TaIBDSE--always
tells the lruth.--L. A. Rogers. Wisner, Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-02-14
-Four Beautiful Cards.

New designs never before published. VIII
please any person. Sent free on receipt of &c.
stamp to every reader of The NATIoSAI. TRIB-
UNE. Address E. @. Valentine, 80 Park Place,
New York City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-02-14

The regiment was now placed ON the railroad
where French first caught it, its left connect
ing with troops that extended down the rail-
road as far az we could see the track, all firing
as fast as they could at the rebels, across an
open field, in the middle Of which was pond
of water that neither party could cross We
mustered nearly 500 men that morning, while
the 6lst and Gath New York combined, about
700. Cross, knowing from the account he had
received of their heavy losses, that he nearly,
If not quite, outnunbered them both, de-
cided 70 take their place single-handed,
and be ordered them to clear the front for
him. In very few minutes word came
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
Joint Discussions.

MIR. HrBARD complains OF the Democratic
speakers that they viii not divide time
with him. So we have heard. But which
pariy is the loser by this refusal9 1t can
not be the party that has majority OF the
voters on its side. The majority will OF
course listen TO theiI own speakers. and II
Mr.. HrBARD repress ANTS that majority he
will surely have majority TO hear his
spe eches, and will surely be elected. The
trouble Mr.. HuBARD has TO contend with Is
that the majority Of the people are Demo-
Gratis. The majority OF the whites who are
Democrats Is 30 lmge that when an
East Virginia court-green crowds divided
into Republican meeting and Democrat
ic meeting. the Republican crowd consists
in so large proportion OF negroes that the
Republican orator Is apt to be discouraged
unless such orator happens to be negro.
What possible effect would speech from
GEORGE WISE, or the most eloquent Demo-
crat that ever opened bis mouth to address
the people, have upon an audience OF Re-
publican negroesi Are these people open
10 conviction l. II not notorious that the
mass q the negroes regard the Republican
party rs but another name for the United
States Government
We are not authorized by anybody TO
come 10 an agreement Of any sort with Mr..
HvDARp; but we think we can undertake
for Mr.. WISE that II after any couri-green
crowd that may assemble In this district Is
divided into Republican gathering and a
Democratic gathering, 1t shall appear that
there are one FORTH e many white men In
the former gathering as in the latter, then
and In that case Mr.. WISE Will agree 10 dis
euss lib Mr.. IirBARD before the combined
gatherings all the issues involved In the pre-
sent campaign. In word. what the Demo-
Gratis object to-besides the objection TO
Joint discussions mentioned by the State
Executive Committee in its General Or
der" referring TO the subjects the fur
nishipg Of white audiences for Republican
speakers 10 address. Let Mr.. HrBARD show
that his crowd on any East Virginia court
green consists OF one fourth Us many whites
as negroes, and the objections to Joint d,s'
cushions viii, we doubt not, be waived In
nj. favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
Mr.. Blaine Has Spoken

Mr.. BLAINE. like JOEY BAGsTocK, thinks
he Is "deyilish sly" lie said not a word
on the subject OF the prohibitory amend
ment ratified in Maine on Monday last,
until after the fact Of lts ratification had
tocome known. But will this non-cOmmit-
tasm beforehand, and not much less than
non-committalism now, help him in Ohio,
Illinois, Wisconsin, &c.y viii he not lose
as many friends amongst the Prohibition
ISIS Of Ohio as he will gain amongst the
Germans OF that state. His explana.
ton was made for the benefit OF
the Ohio Republicans, and TO aid
in carrying Ohio In October. 1t
was held back TO the latest and forwarded
at the earliest possible moment. lie dared
not send ii until the amendment had been
ratified. He then forthwith declared that
he would not be the means OF obtruding
local issues into the national contest! Can
anybody give good reason why the decla-
ration was not made month ago? Why
was 1t withheld until after the Maine cleo
tlOn ~ IL NOufu ut lHCANuodDiC lOA WI .
BLAINE to obtrude local issue into the can
vass now, why wasn't 1t inexcusable a
month"; ago, and why did he not thea declare
that ii was inexcusablef
II is MS plain as day that Mr.. BLAINE is
playing double game. He did not vote to
ratiiy the prohibitory amendment. But
neither did he vote against It's ratification.
He has no word oicensure for his Republic
cap associates who voted to ratiiy it, ard
no word OF praise for the ladies who worked
so hard in the same cause. But Mr.. BLAINE
has broken his silence on the subject.
lie has put himself into communication
with The public, and will not be allowed 10
pray. GOOD Lord" or GOOD Devil, 4" to
suit his conscience or to forward his anu
bilious schemes. Come out, Mr.. BLAINE,
and take your stand either for or against
sumpiuary laws-ior or against prohibit.
tion--tor or against the Maine liquor law.
Which side are you on?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
Personal.

Sarah Bernhardt is to be paid 100000 for
her years work in America.
Sir Andrew Walker will add an extern
sion costing eco, 900 TO the fine art gallery
he recently presented to the city OF Liver
pool.
The Lincoln Park Board OF Chicago will
probably grant permission to erect within
the park memorial statue OF Thomas
Paine.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley. the explorer OF
The Congo country, says the guiding motto
OF his life has been, Whatsoever thy hand
findoth to do, do it with thy might"
When the Car Of Russia meets the En-.
perors Of Austria and Germany at Warsaw,
all his food will be brought from st Peters.
burg by two daily lightning trains.
Mr.. A. NJ. Edgington, Of Butte, Mon,
the far-famed "widow OF the Ceur
dAlene" gold-mines, Is the mother OF the
actress Lillian Edgington, and weighs near.
ly 400 pounds.
English papers are sending out their
best correspondents on the Gordon relief
expcdit on, among them being Messrs.
Cameron, OF the Standard; Burleigh, OF
the Telegraph; O'Kelly, Of the Ne,os. and
Melton. Prior, Of the illustrated London
Noes.
The Archbishop Of Naples. after gaining
the praise Of all men for his hereism in
going among the cholera sick In the poor
est and Ilthiest slums, Il now roundly
accused by the rabble Of being in league
with the doctors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10

ctixrcv. -I,iea: =, ne e AZ as'ee'a ssgy
Tmsa,, Y, - - MES. MARTHA NM
rs p .ss pl SsF 'f from D nsg
.,aa hs fgss,s nd ,ss
eo.riork r.. A.. H.r fncaas ,sspcrsfaIly fny'tei
ie stirpd. 1,.,,..a adroeass and Hsi'gigt'
gsyaid please c"iy' a. a.RAH
MOs ~ aga IA T.. ii. from TIRE fi ~, 10
~, .shnreh. rriends ofthe family '''
attend. .d., nj G06
Cit .r,,st street. infsnt son OF v. H. a" 0'
n,,.,.,,nsn: n cd SIX days -, MORNING
t, ,srs,, h. bnrted THIS tWcfnosns,I
,,Tuo'clock at HOLLYWOOD cemetery. .,
.tosEs.-Dicd, at the residence OF s Ger Dor g.
.aoSts,ite on Monday night
idf s,co,sed was NJ iiIng-clerk IN WY a. ieayes
LeeGga ro, ncr 70 Esqulre J. Y. Brown ne
WIFE, Rest. sweet rest for 'bewe'rs nan,
rur,ro viii take place from tho Ebs rnnspa Y.'
=, fu rbr,,h leigh street. at o'clock ro""
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-10
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1884.
putler's Candidacy-Again.

~%s%@~@s~~~s
II Is almost time for the Republican
Journals Of the country to acknowledge
that they have committed the most mex
eusable Of blundsrs In encouraging Gen
eral BU1LFR TO try 20 slip In between the
candidates Of the two great political
parties In the race now going on for the
highest Office within the gilt OF ths people.
The scheme originated in the East, OF
course. Otherwise. Il would never have
BEEN q success; for n II had been proposed
10 the Republicans Of Michigan. or Kansas,
or Wisconsin, or Illinois, or Ohio, they
would have said at once that BUFFERS
candidacy, thrown out by the Republicans,
would prove TO be a boomerang. They
would have forcsecn what has become
apparent 10 the Republicans Of New York
and Massachusetts only since Bu1LER took
the field.
The long letter Of acceptance OF General
BUTLER advised his followers In every State
10 "uniie with the weakest party" They
have done so, no doubt, wherever and
whenever the opportunity to do so has
been afforded them. The Blaineiies and
the Butterflies are supporting the same
ticket In West Virginia under the names
of Republicans and "Greenbackers y
an alliance that will result TO the advantage
Of neither faction. But in Wisconsin,
Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio, the Butler
ties will combine with the Democrats II the
Democrats are the weakest party, whereas
II they are not the weakest party they will
Of course carry those States. In 1882 the
combined Greenback and Democratic vote
In Michigan was i,572 more than the Re-
publican; In Illinois II was l0,036 more
than the Republican vote; in Kansas Il was
29,012 greater, and in Indiana 1t was
2i.5si greater. Commenting upon these
figures. the Chicago AeVS says:
"If, then. the parties 10 the fusion against
the Republicans ore a. strong now rs they
were in The fall OF 1882. and under tn, in
junction Of General Butler they unite this
iall, ID will make each Of the States named
doubtful, with q strong fusion leaning. III
we add 10 this the Temperance vote, two
thirds OF which will come from the Repub-
lican party, that organization will be all the
weaker TO withstand the assaults OF the
combined Observation-Disclosures and
Democratic legions. Every vote for Butler
In sny one OF the States named Is vote
sgainst the Republican candidate"
II Is charged that the BUTLER and CHASD.
LER alliance in the interest OF BLAINE was
made upon the Tallapoosa between WILL
LIAM +. CHANDLER ard BUTLER. The Tai
Ispoosa's fate foreshadows that Of the Bur-
LER movement. That vessel has gone TO
the bottom. and the Republican ship bids
fair to find the same place before Christmas.