davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
The Little Toughs of New York.
A SATURDAY NIGHT SCENE IN A BOWER
BILLIARD ROOM.

The Little Toughs Of New York
A SATURDAY NIGHT SCENE IN A BOWER1
BILLIARD ROOM.
The smoke of six big cigars curleC
slowly upward from the mouths of SIX
boys who stood around a green toppeC
pool table IN Bowery saloon last night
Each one had cue in his hand ana look
ed learnedly at the loose trousered bar
tender, who distributed tickets for drinks
among the participants in the game
which had just ended. On the walls
were pictures Of actresses and prize fight
ers, while over the dirty bar swung a
work of art which might be taken either
as a portrait of the proprietor or a re-
markably good likeness Of the chimpan-
zee in the Central Park menagere Five
Of the boys wore tight leg rament and
| the lower limbs of the sixth was attired
i'll pair Of sky blue bags, from which
wandered two ample feet. Standing a
| few feet from the table was q youth on
whose dinIinutiye form was arrayed a
| bright plaid suit, set off by a brass horse
| Shoe pin and an "Ah there !" hat, which
was finnnd alonuantIv orer bis Ioft oua
one tnut was thrown forward win tbe
hneI ON tha Aoor and tha toa !, ,ha ai,
while hotb tbnmhs were stucl, in tho
.rnihuI4s nf tha ,,,id vnet MIA ,aut ~
the hnvs Maid ,Ira,t rns,,a,.t ia tl,is vonrc
person ana called hin nppten
The nartv r4nrpsrnted ..tbe littIe
/ tounhs M Nav ynr, tho risin,g ,,anar,
tion nf criminals
Whom Tho colnrad halls vara cnrrallea
| into the shane ot = nv,amid the tallpst
boy laid his cicrar on =, shelf whore none
nf ,he otbnrs co,,ld roach If and made
| the onening shot with reckless ppero.,
Then = hoUIeruad mamher nf tho naTf y
| sunjntpd alamo tbe TONS II fla hol,s Gke
| = civil rnginner lnol,inr thronuh a tbar-
| dolfp Finally his run sbnt fnrvard and
a nurnIe han rallied INTO He norket me
play4r looked at pore Who lanonidly re-
markud.
"t,nod Nnn,re co,nin, ON Dat WAS :,
RINGER. PLAY der seven ha}l across ia
| der side noci,4tn
The hdvlr0upd bnv souintpl thronoh
rhp IMAGINARY yfb4ndnIitei,uain and shn0l,
his hnaG dnnbrfnIIv
| ma r,nus Ia crnwn y s,goest4d p4te
.D,t,s vhat dor hloka WIN der wbita
upck1ip sa1sn
me crnss shnt v,S attemnted 7,nd
proved to he a snccess. Three baljs we're
sent into the norket in snccessiun Ana
then The nInInr mndn >, Miss In,ving thn
| halls in j, f,vnrah,n nnsitinn for thp nayt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

FISH AND FISIIING. Professor Spencer +.
Baird, United States commissioner of fish and
fisheries mas returned to Washington from bis
summer labor> connected with the artificial
propagation OF fish and the scientific inve>tiga-
tion of the marine fauna !pf the North Atlantic
coast II states that the hatching of >had was
prosecuted very successfully on the Potomac
and Susquehauna this year. The culture of
salmon in Maine was also success. Parties
are now ON the lakes and it is expected that
100, 900. 900 eggs will be taken for propagation.
The introduction of carp has been an immense
success. Since this work began there have
been from one to one hundred plantngs in
every Congressional district, and with few eX
ceptions in every county i'll the country. The
propagation of the samonidp, shad and carp is
comparatively in its infancy. The results thus
far have been great boon to the fishing indus
try and food supply fthe country. The scien-
tiic work of the commissioner at Woods Holl
and the dredging expeditions to the Gulf Stream
have revealed many new forms of the deep sea
fauna.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

The cross between Leghorn and light
Brahmas is said by those who have made
a careful test to be very prolific and de
sirable. An Eastern gentleman who has
been experimenting with this cross is
loud in his praise OF it, He mentions the
fact that twenty hens produced fifty six
eggs i'll three consecutive days last Feb
ruary. The cross, he says, is hardy, of
good size, and fuller in the breast than
the pure Brahmas, and almost as broad
on the back and rump. The legs are
nearly free from feathers, which is a great
improvement, and they are not such in
veterate settlers as the Brahmas. Some
do not want to set at all, and others that
do, can be broken up in three or four
days, instead of as many weeks, as with
pure Brahmas. This cross breed of hens
has proved superior to Houdans in lay
ing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
"SPRINGFIELD, MASS, April

"SPRINGFIELD, MASS, April Is, 1881.
81 have been sick with pleurisy and pneumonia.
1t left me with very hard, hacking cough. All the
physicians and medicine did me good. friend
advised me to try Adamson's Cough Balsam, one
bottle of which did me more good than all the doc
tors and medicines have tried; and shall recon-
mend it far and near. "MARY A. BROCKWELL."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
FARM. GARDEN ANU HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor. journal Office, Belfast Maine. 1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
Down East Wit ana Humor.

ara .,lu.vc ca,.iaus rro,it,- ic ot+a, tJ,e
N'iA 0S'0i'Oo VI 'i'll''''uie' Oia'itS VI
demeanor is no test OF mental capacity.
There are people who think they are
pjous when tbev are billions Most of
w" van ''''' I" 'i'''iH PEI 9''i9 VIII" never
make au attempt at mirth. I've seen
some as inyinci5l. IS the old lady at
rnn.u,d. ..u.,,. ,,,,,. ,,;,.o,, .,.,,,i,i+,. .
tldi l"I '"''l com Ipi"iiil' hiaIdul dShed
the minister, as he took tea with the old
lady .Eiectricjty ," said She. ~Well
YES. reckon have. I was struck by
lightning last summer. and move ont If
The window. bnt il didn,t do M SORT ot
rood.
On tbe mornjnu after the firsr dpiiv-
ely of tnis lprfuyr M = Massachusetts
town the drive, whn IVA. f,l,inu mo tn
The station sand fa me. That was nret-
ty tniabl4 gu,d what you oave 'pn nm
10 fb. han asf niuht haven't saei,
.pobouy that didn,r lil,c if Nh nld Dna-
con IN ana he never likes no.hing
lie said it might be well enopoh for
iient- minded Iind Of folks bnt he
tbougbt There was narfs of it was dred
ful sh1iI0v." The urinrinlr of mirth is
NOT y deem one hrt it is AS innate in the
mind AN amy other orioi,,al faculty. wa
nossess More s,yinus ard inriden+s
proyocative of trut mirfh ran he fnund
nowhere 1bau in oar \nrther,, states
ON all snhinrts We are ant to timd
only What we lnol. for and Nils nn.
,.lllIaI yIr ufrtn has to I,a pv,,l,inad tn
prol,le in goo,l SET terms
oucr heard = man manfred If II j
shup AS ia fhr health uf his wife
som wru s.il Me- .sh.ts nrnttv rn.r
TX She don't snnn tn oet mo hnttp,. At
ALL She has been .irE about seven
Years nav and 4hr dorrnrs doI,,t anIna1
10 know vhat IN make of if. hnt she
Kind o'hangs aInno anG i. II i rra,t triaI
declare / Il, Win .hA'd r4f ven ar
soplpthinu Ent tha other 1,9rtv ,,rava-
I arIIlirscnd and neither, If thnm sa,y
anythir0 tnr,,v in il
Frpnii4nrr, the snn,l,ar HAS uo ada-
ouatc concerfion If thr tnrcp of his ow,
rpnarL. ..rn L.,,t =, hn.,, win tl,is,
hio nst,fn NJ, l,,nibn,. l.n mo " s.id -
,h5,,, N.,nl.a,. i.,,,.,r, Al ,I.nI.,ro ,n,,,,
tirn. ,Irnn.t ,,f.h LIMA L,dn,t dina !,
rpn,embp, b,virr rnaJ in . ia+to,.
from ton, in nr,I. ZoIthwn.tnr, Sla+n.
y descrinfinn Of the ,i,tiirnIty of shnntin,3
the r4niGs of nna nf nn1. MONT ba,n ri,,nrs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

"You see that man over opposite? Well he
was once one of the most respectable and re-
spected citizens in town." "And isn't he nowT
'Alas no. He went yachting last summer
and saw the sea serpent" "And what of that?
EVERY body speaks of him now as IL liar and
druukaru.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

Jones said, MY wife's hair is SO long, that
when she lets il down it falls in wavy tresses to
her waist" ''That's nothing" said Lee.
''When my wife lets hers down it falls to the
floor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

"You Americans" said an Englishman to young
lady, have no ancestry to which you can point with
pride" "That is very true, she assented Mos
of our ancestors were English you know"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
Dress Reform for Men.

Now, to my mind the dress, net Of the
time of William the Conqueror, or Of the
seventeenth century, but of just 100
years ago, was the most suitable and
most manly that was ever Worn hy the
male population of these islands. BY re-
verting TO it, we should oct rid Of two
mconvenient and ugly portions OF our al
tlre-namely, the cylindrical nat and the
almost equally cylindrical t,Ouser. The
man of to day is TOO cylindrical alto
gether to be a satisfactory OBJECT to him
self ur to artists. That a bat to say
nothing of its shape) should be made of
a delicate material, which requires to be
carefully protected from the weather and
ironed and brushed if rained upon, is
clearly ridiculous; that mans legs, in
this moist and muddy climate should be
clothed in tubes of cloth lich reach to
his heels and form admirable conductors
ofmud and dirt, both inside and outside,
is equally so. BY simply going back to
the conical felt mot beaver hat and the
breeches and boots Of our great grand
fathers, we should free ourselves at once
of this inconvenience. And their capped
froch coat for riding and walking why
not that too? Ii saved the shoulders
from wet, and was a warm and sensible
garment in every way. Correspond
ence Pail Mall Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

Take little annoyances out of the way If you
are suffering with cough cold, DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup at once. This old and reliable rem
edy will never disappoint you. All druggists sell
il for p cents bottle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

The original Boone companion was Daniels
trusty rifle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
KEPt BLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.

- s~cRuuoN TERMS. In advance, 800 year ;
h the year, $50, at the expiration Of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
THE rwo TARIFFS or 1850 AND 1878

The men who framed and put In Op0r-
alton the present Government Of the
United States were men Of undOubted
patriotism, eminent ability aud great
political sagaclty,
The country was poor, embarrassed by
the burdens OF Il long struggle Tor ex'
lstence with treasury only IN name,
The llrst object Of their sOlleltude was
10 put Ia motion the machinery b, which
utllclent revenue could be assured 10
meet current expenditures, and the 0hll'
cations Of the country 10 liz own citi'
zpna and the world. PrGferring ~ IN.
direct 10 a direct tax they framed the
lHrlll OF 1859, laying duties on imp0rta,
II was tarilf for revenue, Az disiin'
guished from a protective tariff II was u
Iree trade tariff, II did not seek 10
place 0bnlructi0us IN the way 0f fny
sy, rational aud mutually beneficial
exchange Of commodities, II im-
posed the smallest burdens possible
and distributed them In manner least
calculated 10 interfere with the ayOca.
tlOus Of the people, In this way II was
u free trade tarlif-.the exact opposite OF
u protective tariff,
Protection does seek TO prohibit lmpOr.
tatiOns. II dOea aim 10 Interfere with
aud Obstruct the natural channels 0f
trade, II does seek 10 impose burdens
on the many, that the few may be- award.
cd, Il does seek 10 take money from tho
pockets OF one class TO put Into the pOck.
ats OF another class, an net which,
though sanctioned by legislative enact,
mont the supreme Court Of the United
States has lild ~ none the less robbery,
Such tArilf was not believed In by
the men who carried the country through
the Revolution. Such Ideas were
not embodied In the lariiI Of 1850
To show the character of that tafllI ~
compared with modern protection, we
give q Hat VI articles and the duty paid
under II, nnl also the duty paid on the
same articles under the protective tariff
in force IN 1872, (rhe tariff Of 1879 has
been modified since that time, not be-
cause its advocates desired TO modify II,
but because they were compelled loC
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

irwin be noticed by reading the pro.
ceedinga Of the CITY Council that Mr.
Bnat fayorl prohlhlt0ry license law regu-
latInq peidlers But Wheu II comes 10 a
protective or prohibitOfy tault tor
American wOrklngmon, or prohibition
Of the llQu0r trnlllc, Mr. Bast and many
Of hls party are not there The pflncl
Pile is not materially different Reposl.
tory,
Mr., Basts romarka were not given In
the Reps incorrect Council report
That gentleman fOyOrs protecting our
honest home dealers aud citizens against
travelling humbugs aud swindlore, and
gave a case IN point to illustrate. II IA
true too, that Mr., Bast Ia not deludcd by
stun aud twaddlo dealt out by political
humbuge Of the protective tarlif stripe
under the protenso Of protecting "Ameri
can worklngmcn,' He knows II IL q
achomo TO mako millionOlres, by award
ing monopoly privileges aud comforting
government bOuntloa, all Vt the expense
VI honest labor. The Rep, h0a no word
Of condemnation for the protected ON
ployers nj Alliance, Kent, mud elsewhere
who import "pauper labor" from Eu
rope aud turn adrltt American work
ingmon,"
Canton Ia open for Legitimate deOlert
10 come here and engage In business
Mr. Bast only proposes TO prevent
swindling by travelling peddlers aud
humbugs, Mr. Bast, like many other
good eltlgOuo Of Ohio, Ia not In favor Of
total prohibition Of the liquor tranlC
The Repository Itself iaa scott law
license organ, SO the Rop. need moi
yauut its prohibition" aud ding II,
slang at Councilman Baat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
HEALING DIsEAsE.

The Boston correspondent Of the Hart
ford Times recalls what no terms the
Qnlnby method Of healing diseases,
which was % heal entirely by mental
processes. No medicine OF any kind
was used, There was no pretended ex-
efclae OF Will power, no eplritnaliam,
aud no special faith was required TO ef'
feet the cures, The method IL thus
dGacrlbed
"The patient slts quietly In a chair
beside the practitioner, face 10 face as
In conversational attitude (the exact pO.
aitlOn In the Qnimhy method not being
importantly, for about half an hour NJ
each sitting, and has nothing TO do but
listen, or to think his own thoughts,
while The practitioner explalna some
what OF the Others true condition, and
follows thia with hiteen or twenty
Minutes silent mental work, which he
alone can understand. The number OF
waits required depends upon the case,
varying iron one 10 many. This wrl'
ter could iill u whole page OF u good 81
2ed newspaper with instances he has
known nt persona seriously sick having
been cured by thia apparently singular
mental treatment. But want Of space
prevents giving such illustrations In
this article, which Ia mostly OF Il hiatOr-
ical nature. Not all patients are cured
whose cases are undertaken. The prac-
litiOner IL auccOasful In hia eifOrta In
proportion aa he understands the prin'
clple, aud II hla time IL given to the
work, he grows In that understanding
und nOVyap gDugtautlV and lhia Tagulla
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
THE CITY BUILDINGS.

The act Of the Legislature allowing
our city Council 10 erect city buildings
provided the legal voters OF Canton 30
voted, limited the expenditure 10 llity
thousand dollars. II IL feared by some
persons who should know, that II will
be great deal more when finished. II
IL hoped the city hall building will not
be- such u fraud ~ IN the engine build.
Ing, aud have 10 be prOpped before being
accepted by the Council, The building
committee gentlemen, Of which Meaara.
Shields and RawCett nre members,
should really explain, N they can, In Jus.
lice 10 themselves. IN IL true they or.
dored or knew the engine building was
propped before they had the Council ac.
cept itY Mr., HOlwlck, the builder, might
also rush into print In the Repository,
~ he did while ago on the glass matter.
The public have right TO know how
this thing ls. Wespeak pro bono publicO,
-DEM0CRAT.
Does the DEMOCRAT mean that Measra.
Shields aud Blwcett could, II thOy
would, manipulate the City Council
which hna a Democratic majOrlty2 The
DEMOCRAT talks m II the Democratic
COuncilmen who accepted the engine
build np whom II was pr0ppel, were led
like sheep TO the slaughter. The Repoai.
tory would be- pleased 10 print from MIR.
ll0lwlck, the builder. or any 0thOr pur.
son who knows Of interesting facts In
the matter, anything that will be Of
benefit to the public. We hope the DEMO
GRAFT had no reference TO the City Coun.
Gil when II spoke Of "idl0cy and cowar.
dice, and lack OF principles Repository.
Perhaps another term would better
apply TO Shields aud Fawcett Of tho
building comWittee, These gentleu, on
recommended The acceptance Of the on.
glne building 0fter they had had II
propped and rodded 10 keep II from
tumbling down. Was II not built by
tho Reposltory's Republican frlendsY Did
not the Rep, approve Of aceeptlngp DOea
not the Rep, now approve Of the swindleY
The trouble In the whole matter In more,
we fear with knayes than with "aheep.'
sheep" are innocent creatures, not no
tho knaves; and idiots are not responsl-
BILE. The Shields, Fawcett, WyaDt. Re.
publican combination have swung The
Council hut too successfully. This com.
bination succeeded NJ tho special elec.
tion In tho ith and 9th wards about
three months ago. II IN Republican
nlfairY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

BY the tine the Democrats get through
with their public building appfopria.
tiOna there will be no need Of revenue
reform The surplus will have been
taken care Of REPOSITORY
Yes. "by the time" the Republican city
ring In and out Of The Council, "get
through with the public building ap-
prOprlations" there won't be much left,
and the buildings will need rebuilding
II they are all like the engine structure
that had to be propped and rodded TO
keep II from falling before II was ac-
cepted The misfortune ia that the Re.
publlcana In the Council have been run
ming things, securing maioritythrOugh
Mr.. sbields's influence. The ring com.
blnatiOn In and out has been quite sue.
cessful, and we fear an extrayagant and
costly affair 10 the city. Shields, l'aw.
cett, Wyant ~ Co., have been running
things shamelessly. Why don't the Rep,
refer TO the engine buildngY IL II be-
bause ltie Republican struetureY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

Ing how they were deceived by these
Kent employers, They regret the day
they were induced to leave their native
belgium, They we're grossly deceived
aud shamefully treated by these very
men who claim to favor protection for
American labor" They were brought
here to todlapace American labOring men,
NJ the English wOrkmen at Alliance
were, The oppression exercised nj East
Liverpool In 1882 by the pottery bosses
X another notable case OF despOiiam,
Even ia laborlng man were benefited
In his line, the increased price on other
articles he must buy,mOre than swallows
up the benefit. his protection" thOn,
only makes a few milllonaires At the
expense Of honest labOri and some Of
them, m NJ Liverpool, Alliance aud
Kent, are ready to play tho tyrant, and
crush and starye labOring men, IN or
der 10 make them slaves,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

Why should any Democrat be afraid
TO have Democratic Congress attempt
TO lessen the burdens that opprosg the
people by scaling down the tarIaY Why
continue The enormous aud outrageous
war taxes that collect a hundred mil.
liOns or 30 more Of revenue than is need
cd for au economical administration Of
the general government Why should
any Democrat thus toaly 10 wealth and
monopoly Democratic members Of
Congress should understand that the
people are earnestly In favor otrctronch-
ment aud reform ana wish IN berelieyed
from grieyOus aud burdensomo taxation,
The people will sustain the men who
are true 10 revenue reform and will not
be likely 10 approve aud support heartily
those who cringe aud are subserylent TO
the beheats Of monopoly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

IN discussing the prospects " the Re-
publicans carrying New York At Tho
Presidential election, the N, Y, Tunes
eays.
Within this state II ia generally con.
ceded that no candidate can carry New
York for the Republican purity ~ against
Gov Cleveland or Senator Buyntd or Nc
Donald or any other candidate 0f like
character, unless he IN approved by the
independent vote,
The independent vote IN defined 10 bO
those who oppose the partisan machiuO
no powerful In conventions. II IN not
an organized force, tho Times says, but
Ia power The force and direction OF
which ARE easily OWNED. Says this
'leading Republican newspaper
There Ia possible, Of course, n Demo
cratic candidate, orr Democratic policy
which would leave tho independent
vote no choice, but there IN very little
probability Of any such thing.
The Times, II IL thought. let's out Its
warning 10 embarfaas Mr., Arthur. Whose
friends will contest Tho coming state
convention, elect Tho four delegatos.at.
large, and minority Of Tho district DOL.
egatee 10 The Chicago convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

THE Republican purity demands the
continuance OF hep0licy OF protective
tarln IN the only plan practical 10 aus-
tain the dignity and welfrre Of Amerl.
can industry aud labor. depository
Aud American hb0rerg No Alliance,
Kent aud elsewhere are displaced 30
make room for lah0rers imported from
Europe by these very employers, who
howl for protective tarilf 10 protect
the American lab0rlng man The Re.
publican party N n fraud Democrat
The very fact that European laborers
lump at the chance" 10 0mlgrnte IN
America TO work N good indication Of
their appreciation Of the policy of pro-
lection, II the Democrat will be kind
enough 10 explain what the lmporta.
tion Of foreign labor has 10 do with the
principle Of q protective tariff, We are
assured there are those who will won
der az the application. Does tho Demo.
crat mean that " would prohibit the
immigration OF foreigners 10 this coun.
tryY II dare not any so.- Repository.
We say the American laboriug man IL
plmdered, not protected" by the tariff;
and we Illustrate and demonstrate by
showing that tho American laborIng
man has 10 compete with European In
bor. The glass workers at Kent. impor.
tod under contract from Belgium. have
published statemepte, sworn 10, show
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

The duty under the tariff Of 1850 aver.
aged S per cent The duty under the Tar.
lll of 1872 was six tmes larger, or ~
per cent To-day II IL Ave times ~ great
or 10 per cent.
II isnow proposed by the Morrison bill
tOrednce duiias 20 ppr cent leaving tho
average duty ~ per cent. or four times
AZ large az under the tariff OF 1889,
Should that bill hecOme law, lts effect
will be 10 leave Sj0000,000 Ia the p0Ck.
ets Of the people annually, which, under
the present tafilf, ~ taken from them
10 bO piled up IN the national treasury,
fruitful source Of corruption and OK.
trayagant legislation. That will be one
result Another will be the Keeping In
the pockets Of tho people Of still lar.
ger sum, which now goes ~ u bonus
Into the pockets VI manufacturers nnd
dealers In the products Of the country
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

on sixteen Republican delegates
chosen from Louisiana to the Ropubll.
can National Convention, twelve are
United States olllcahoIdcrs aud another
Senator VIM, Pitt Kellogg, Bya strange
coincidence oil these oGlcoh0Idors are
for Arthur ana II ~ believed that tho
delegation Is solid Tor Arthur, with u
revision 10 the opon market, IN The
hands Of Senator Kellogg, in case Ar
thur shall fail, The cOlorod members
who composed the greater part Of The
convention, were domonstrMiye for
Logan, butthey allowed Kellogg aud the
olllceholdors to Gg the delegation,