davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
CLEBURNE.
An Interesting Election of
Bank Oflicrrs-Bricf Notes
Of the Day.

Sp cial to the Gazette.
Ceburne, January lG.-J. l.. Maxey
won his suit against Captain &. &.
Poole for money loaned the latter with
which to play poker The jury III the
county court gave him S3l2, the full
amount claimed. rner' WAS no dis
t'ute "a 10 tncts: the case depended
upon whether the trpn-uvtiou ~s,... 6.
simple loan or gambling debt.
The annual stock holders meeting of
The First National bank of ClebuIne
Sas held yesterday. The present
board of directors and officers We're re-
elected, viz: G.. w. Mer u, president;
| T. NJ. Heath, vice-president; . =.
J Heath cashier; 4 ID kennnd FL
! Hayden, J. II. Merit ana j a. Easter
wood. directors
The GAZETTE of this morning was
eagerly bought by people anxious to
get the detail. of the train wreck near
| Millsap on the Texas Pacific Ru
mors had been current that numb r
of persons had been killed, con>e-
quently considerable relief was felt
When II WAS known that there hau
been no fatal injuries
III. B Horn of this place is anX.
iou-ly looking for his son Clarence,
who ~ missing. The boy had quar-.
J rel with brother yesterday and it is
thought he left in consequence. He
j. not supposed to have had enough
money To go tar
N.ws was received here to-day that
a fire last night at Dunctnviile forty.
TWO miles east on the Santa Fe
Dallas vranch, DESTROYED two store-
which comprised tie town, Nance
Brothers own d one >torc, the loss on
which was about 81 100, insured. En-
ersoD & Riddle whose ~ was les.
were not Insured 4 stove pipe was
liz eau of the fire.
snow began To fall at three o'clock
This morning, and covered the ground
with abput nalf inch of the beau j.
M y Sleet then began, accompanied
by rain, aud now the streets are in n
thoroughly brastly condition.
Starr ;. Jones, travelling passenger
ageni Of the Santa fe; was in town to-
day.
A carload Of mules was shipped TO.
day to New Orleans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
THE MUTT TRIAL.
Opening for the Defensc--A Plea of
Emotional Insanity.

Pittsburg, January rs The crowd
in attendance at the Mutt trial to-day
was not so great, owing to the cold
weather and fact that those only hay.
ing tickets were admitted. Mr.. PLAY
ford opened far the defense this Morn
ing, outlining the ease, which will be
emotional insanity. He made an eiu-
quent address, and said the defense
did not deny the killing, tut would
how ut the time the deed was COM
mitled the past wrongs and outrages
upon his family made the def, ndani
unable 10 control his viii He would
prove that after the shooting of his ia.
ther his liability To mental disturb
ancrs, which were hereditary in the
family, took strong hold aud affected
his reasou.
DR. Fuller testified that he was the
family ply stefan for seventeen year.
always believed James mentally def
cient, and inclined 10 hurbor feelings
of enmity unit. he became q monoma.
Mac considered him imbecile, not an
idiot.
Mrs Mutt said James was always "A
rGod hoy, and much attached to his
parents considered him the reverse of
mentally strong. Hearing of Dukes
letters, he became moroso. aud the uc,
quit'al of the former greatly excited
HIM. Once when he came home from
town much agitaed, he said:
Mother. don't you think that villain
Dukes had the impudence to look at
NE aud laughYn For week before
Dukes was shot he would scream
murder" in his sleep, aud frequently
walked the floor and wept
At the afternoon session Mrs Mutt
was cross eNa mined. 1t was ELECTED
that before James left home on the
evening Dukes was killed, she warned
MN to he careful
Mrs. Ann e Wells, James' grand
mother, Jas. Wells and Stephen Mutt,
his uncle, corroborated the previous
witness regarding defendants mental
condition.
Stephen Matt explained the pistol
practice, saying 1t was without design
The words, don't fail, .lim,r brought
out by the commonwealth were moth
ing but an injunction TO attend to cut
Ting UrugS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
A Munimiiiied Frog,

Bloomington, III. January ia
curiosity WIS discovered in this eli y
today, which doubtless win attract
the attention Of scientists. In thr
crgter Of large lump of coal was foui d
munInifled og. The coal Vas
taken from the bottom of thp
McLran County Coal company's hiatt
IN thi. city, which Is $50 feel
ueep. me frog was not petrified, us
one might suppose On the contrary
IT apparently had been munnnii. d II
was shrivelet until il il about half
the size ola iull-grown frog, and i, is
,,lghtt aud soft, though of dark color
ih shape IL perfect. and the wary
pr"tuoeiailcrs of the skin are yer,
piain, Its limbs are regular and prnn.
cry mapped. Including The ingpr-like
.ots o. It's feet, and its eyes aud mouth
are natural livery closely resembles
.ha ,foEs 81 to- ,ay IL furnishes many
knotty and Interesting questions for
our scientists Ia study.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
WACO.
The Maynard Doy--Death Of Miss Ito.
gan--Isad for Dead-Beats--
Local Breyities.

Special to the Gazette.
Waco, January 10 VIII p. Lyons,
mentioned In your Houston special In
his mornings GAZETTE, IL IA son of
p. LYONS, u well-to.do Hebrew citizen
of Wa o. The young Lyons has been
wild and dissipated, and was sent To
Houston with the hope that n change
of scene would do him good. While
on spree Sunday morning he WAS
married In due form TO the variety girl.
His father is now in Houston lookiHg
into the mater. The family h dis.
gusted and gri, we'd at the sons con.
duct,
Mary Zephie Hogan, aged Is years,
daughter of 5 A. Hogan, chief Of the
Waco fire der arim nj, di d last night.
chief Hogan is in Eastern Texas, ON a
hunting expediti N, but is now IN
route for hone. The funeral will bp
delayed until tomorrow morning, IL
give him time to arrive.
The suit of Isaac Hridenhelmer Va.
Cleveland Il Cameron, brief mention
of which was wired you last night,
will excite interest i'm commercial cir
cles, as it involves points in r, ference
to contracts for delivery. Holden
Il'lt1ltl IL lut uRtiiN WI iufhtT-
ton u Armour, the pork kings of the
West.
The Retail Grocer's Protective asso.
citation is now fully organized, and
dead-beats who do not pay their feed
bills are in bad row to get some
thing to eat without cash.
General Manager Woodward, who
is also receiver of the Texas & st.
Louis Marrow Gauge railroad, is cx-
pected in the city tomorrow. He is
in Austin to-oay.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs H..
Jacobs. prominent Jewish citizens,
was circumcised this morning. Ii was
"a gala occasion feasting, etc
There is not gambling house or
game of any kind going On now i'm
Waco. The sports are waiting to see
what will turn up.
Sleet and rain have alternated since
three O'Clock this morning. Business
is at complete stand still, owing to
the weather.
"Tne Silver King" is playing at the
opera house tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
The Wonlan's Mission.

Boston, January lG.-rne ANNA
ni'e'ing ol TN w"min's boar IL of uj,.
sioii- began to-day. The board now In.
eindes twenty-five branches, two con.
ieience associations aud over | 500 aux.
,iinriss and mission councils. The
"'hrn nus 'iiaety-seven missionaries.
nnsnty-ohe bible women, twenty-one
mnrnli's-scho rs, anu homes at CON
e,ah,ihoplr, kialo, Asaka and Nadiya.
aiso ~ village and day re- ools. rn,
w"rk OF The board abroad, in Turkey
nm japan particularly, il encouraging
auuie-ses ny missionaries were mad.
n. 'ile morning session. The treas,ir-
$l0s, $50. w. '"' year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
AUSTRIA.
NEW OCEAN LINES

vienna, January lG.-- rhe minister
~ Commerce has approved the scheme
Ior regular monthly line of steamer.
ne weeh Trieste and New YORK.
steamers viii begin running ON thp
~, Of February. hallway aud shin.
plhe rates on K .ods from fiuda P.sth
am vienna TO New York via Trieste.
VIII he exceptionally cheap. rhe
'"uthrrn Pacific railway company has,
a,s" taken initial steps for d d,reci line
~ steamer from Trieste To New Or
,,uahs, VIA Havana, and propose max
'ns PRESENTATIONS for larger imports of
nheiican cotton, owing to the perse-
ou'ed Stale of affairs la Egypt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
NJ iNtJ
Officers installed-kiiled by His Broth.
er-An Ice Storm.

special 10 the Gazette.
Mason, January l6.--At the las,
meeting OF the Sterns lodge, |. o. O.
r., the following officers we're installed
for the ensuing year: VIM. Koorh
q. , VI Marson, q. VI IS. +. Brypr'
q, NJ L.. NJ. Harperand VIM. Trainer
q; WIN. Red'nan X H.; Tho, Min.
ney, y j. =; Lewis Smith. repre
sentative to the grand lodge. ~
a shd cutting ailray occurred on the
Little Llano. twelve miles from iii.
place, yesterday morning between wo
brothers, o. +. and John FLEMING
10 settling some accounts they became
inVolved IN quarrel. and the later
wa" 80 badly cut that he died tbis
morning The Inquest WIS held this
niaraing and n yerdict rendered in ac-
cnrdance with the facts
Weather cold and disagreeable: a
peavy Ice storm IL causing considera.
pic damage and suffering 10 stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
New Orleans Rarrs.

New Orleans. January 10 in In.
iolrlh day of the winter meeting in
,ne iirst race, three.quarters OF a mile
~ sine won. b I'm y Australian
s'cohd, Baritone third. Tine la
az, 1sa''nu race, acknowledgements, Bag.
, u", won bnockly secund, Mslvoiio
a sniiu. line-2;S3. Third race, Gen
e,al jackson stakes. mile-and-one-
s'thth. u unswick won. Maniiuba
~Dhu, Princess third. Time-2:I6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
The Maryland Legislature.

Annapolis, January 1.-Two frujt-
i.ss ballots were taken TODAY r'r
United states senator. "'
toy. McLane cent special mess.o
V the isnisiature TO div on ~. iaeaHe
h ',,s accompanied by dralt OF s,s
"1 covering various nraneles 81 10
snoyer'. The rec m,Inendation. or M.
m'tsaRe are Intended to meet lie
pmasss OF the Democratic platform
c cnu PROMISES nadc during the election
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
THE IRISH IDEA.

IHE IRISH IDEA.
London, January i6.-En speech
ut New castle last night. Chamberlain
president of the hoard of trade, said tn,
government would not consider IT,
TASK c inrlete until Irishmen posses.
NJ same rights and privileges as Eu-
gllshmen and Scotchmen.
HURLED TO DEATI.
London, January rs While ten
men and boy were in the cage of the
r'ihhht rolliery in Wales, the rope
br"k' and all were hurled TO the bot
tom and killed.
GLADsroNE's CIRCULAR.
London, January Is Glad stone has
iss'ied a circular TO The Liberal men,
oeis "i the house OF commons request
Ing their attendance at the opening OF
parliament on February 9Th. He saws
II Is 'liie desire of the governmental
-uomit to the house OF commons Al the
EARL 81 DAY possible after its opening
PROPOSALS OF much public Interest and
Importance"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
SAN SABA.
Severe Weather Petition for Mail
Line-rhc Wheat Crop.

NpVCIHI 10 inc UVeIto.
San Saba, January rs We are hav.
ing some fra full weather 1t com.
III nctd sleeting here about three
O'Clock this morning, and has contin.
ued ever since, making ii very bid In
deed on stock. IL will freeze hard TO.
night, and no doubt cattle and sheep
viii ruff much.
A PETITION IL being signed here and
al Brady and Paint Rock, praying the
second assistant postmaster.gen.rali T.,
establish a daily mail line betw, en-
this place and Fort Concho Such A
mail line would he fgreat importance
to this entire western country.
The late freeze killed the top of the
wheat and oats in this county, but the
roots are not materially Injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
GLADsTONE's CIRCULAR
FRENCH INTENTIONS.

Hong Kong, January l6.-The Chi
iieSe expect that If Bacninh falls into
'At hands OF the French. the latter
VIII either occupy Yu Lin Hau. "A
southern city on the island of Hui
MAD or lombard Canton. The French
repudiate ANY such iden.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
Turning lhe Mills

y, r,"via i,u, r. 4, January io.--The
burned "9o,eh mills at Exeter were
ooo Loss $4,000; Insurance SlG.
:, hh"des X. Edwards, vo,d IN,
ss5 soo u ;',c,wich was burned. Loss
''V' Ahnufance Sl7,0JO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
ALVAIt ADO.
IN Assignment-A Musical Hop-Minor
Items.


special to the Gazette.
Aivarado. January l6.-H. r.
Hodge, dry goods and grocery mrr.
chant, assigned to-day for the ben III
OF ms creditors. Assets aud liabllit q,
not as vet known.
Professor Nc ionnell and wife will
entertain our citizens tonight at the
opera house with u grand musical hon
Mr.. a. I. Weaver, our efficient
druggist, isquite sick with pneumonia.
me second snow of The season fell
last night.
iinsinrss good ince the holidays.
a coat Was lifted from tue show win.
dows IN the dry goods house of J. G.
spears by man whose name we fail.
,rd 10 learn. The city marshal prompt.
~ arrested and Jailed h. thief
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
Admitted 10 the List.

Nsw York. January lo.--rhe com.
~ 'n,,, .se on stocks iisis admitted On M,
i,licasion % the Asissouri. Ean.a." p
Texas to list is SiJ,D0o. 900 i've NO q
cent. consolidated mortg,ye bond.p -,
retire ten millions of six per cent ss :.
ond mortgage bonds. 'e''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
FRANCE.
hNsTLE-s woRkMEN.

nnn,u 's; January l6.--rhe WORKING
as sn ueisgates had conference 10.
w sir witb members o. the party of the
em.,elne ieft Ia the depulies. The del.
e eS"Ms pointed OFT $50, 900 hands out OF
'p'os hieht, and demanded of tho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
IMlLaaM lspnnhlicans.

indianapolis. Ind, j january Ia. -.r,,.,
Republican state cninulitfeo AZ ~
meeting to-day issued a called for a
convention 10 Nominate o. 9didates I, r
state oiiicers, OH June o. a ,unimitte,.
VIII select delegates at large TO the
Republican national convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
sSanss,,nnbst,sS
gates 10 !" ;.,,! ::::::::::':':::.::::':.':.:
r fss% n 4 ssss'sCISLA'

~, n.iE'R'Rrlsn conaFcs,
,n h5erlin, Jass he Texas
m ,,,;,, The prr,i5ad ecrt,tl
w a, supetinls,i AT congres
Ia malsker. 'Thst5n.
ZSlh inst. TcIRry cul
TX q snl,sti
tc inclosiE
Ayrrs
|, ~ Cairo, Isuu,, Houston
BahrEl Ghas' four and
TO quell a rrys, ut; one AIS
" ,tIo,mnensd 10 actions !
suit
eAIl'sr within . !
Raiding past,, ,ed.
~. nrevent a
"0 Nin any d
Akshe citizen
special to the o.ro n adj,
t,n ua' a,,s llowrlers q
~, ,'' ~, ou !, ialr csae llasure
u, Wv, ~. n,seiiidlsl iAe grazlnl
Witt, ,he .a.er, lkiuitaons 2
l,, o,, W. I'M, ~ ,,hess
ma a,,,g hutnotiz'I
pastures of Gen ! 10 tIst
o om'n Maiser seir coupon
e e,r. pa,s ol lhht !,
, ma,': CUT up oPeIiyue'
nuJ material !. ia'ssS "nu
o ni,'v, .ne 'ul 'o1 e"uu'
than they. Wlvide for {
e m". b'a'ss,emOA ~ suu y, Ia ~
80, Ut, 'hs ~ ~. -. - Z
public ,nv,,.ae. d called /
BESIDES, DIN INK parties
$50 head ~ s.,,l lands Or q
told his I'M red b am,
stock MI Mn lcttou III
n world ~ as,' ftIle land
,besa ha a p ,ns'fs advertise
incios,,r y, :, ," ~ ng.
niI this ~, ~ IN insisted
utool, ~" na, ,nr slot necess
how , III, ny !, 1ldbe torn
nas,',r .n ,ha !. VIZ the i1ewsI
lie ar,a .',as VI Ahe qll,
a r risa s in Mae the leg
~ Us ,' ,,o ~ ut alluded
s luton IrTr,uhnlIy'hs1ation.
hulett, a GllelR.irred on
irving on Bloctsi,cut and
way ana danlasio amend
cut shall mi
Also !, q very of the
named Trew, lot to tresr
with no childtsto amend
barely meanssIler OF sucl
nome OF 39o acisntrol of o
! twenty -iive hal the bill
Z find their pn
fence almost alsIed up, o
John Criizefss bill pro-
OF the. county, # certain
DIR. Salmon'.raylor, it
was hred andbr Monday
passing lhroagAl up out Of
''op To me llauutllorizlng
another saal DE- TO ore
,el"ning 70 Mtii was engi
ne lehce-c'iusp the bill
'iace since CliAllce, passe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
From WASHINGTON.
wsli,f for the Tonkawas-Cattic DIS
eases-Ma,ters Of Especial In-
tercst 10 Texas.

Washington, January l0;.Thrcck'
morton's bill tor the relief of the ION on
kawa Indians asks for an apptopria,
lion Of 81 900 to purchase $40 acres OF
land suitable for grazing and agricul'
tural purposes, in Shackelford county MY.
Texas or i'm an adjoining county rue
money is also to aid in stocking , r the
reservation when bought. The trlor
now numbers but l40 and live near
For, Griffin In an Impoverished con-
dition. subsisting by odd jobs among
farmers and by furnishing governments
scouts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-17
CATTLE DISEASES.

The subcommittee of the agrlcul-
tural committee meets tomorrow 10
discuss the causes OF cattle diseases
Representative ochiltree will prove 10
the Committee that Texas Is IN u great
measure free from the various dead,
diseases affecting cattle in different
parts of the country, and also prove
that The bulk of the diseases exist IN
The Eastern states where cattle stay
housed aud are frequently improperly
e.I
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-23
PERSON AL,

Mrs. JANE GRAY SwIssUEIM tho vet.
craa AOOlltlOI!st aud wUmln's rights edl.
tor aud lecturer, has died in Plttsburg.
PATTI has begun her suit for divorce
against the Marquis de Caux Among her
charges are deseCtiOn, iundelity and con.
structlve cruelty.
STATE SENATOR ANDREW, of Massachu-
sctts, son Of the great war governor,
hitherto prominent Republican, has come
out for Cleveland.
SAMUEL SLOAN, formerly vell-known
lsde'phia architect, died on Saturday
IN R4leigh, North Carolina Deceased was
90 years Of aye, aud was born iu Chester
county.
ME HENRY NJ. STANLEY, who has re.
s,2,.d Ii, position as director of the
African International association work in
tho Congo country, is expected to arrive 10
EnCIaud next SunCay.
HAMPTON l.. CARSON, the distinguished
! y,uu. Republican lawyer of Philadelphia,
! says tGar hc has read the Mulligan letters
| carefully aud concludes that Blaine Ia unfit
to be prrsi lent OF the United States.
GEORGE Il. DARwIN, +. II s, professor
| ~ "s IDuumy at Cambridge university, in
! Eag!aGd and tho third son of tho cele.
married to Miss Maud Dupuy, in Erie, ou
Tuesday.
Col. + A. BURR, who has left the staff
Of the Philadelphia Press aud is now a
travelling correspondent OF tho Philadelphia
Times, writes from New York to the latte,
journal that,the Stalwarts Of western auC
central New York are very cool toward
Blaine.
ROMEO and Juliet arc the actual names
of a happy colored couple living neal
Coneyille, Fla. They have twin; whom
they have named Romulus and Remus
This interesting family is conveyed t,
church on Sunday by a horse namec
Pontius PLATE.
GOVERNOR IIoADLY says that with {
d sun't party and candidate sick il
bed OAiO was AIRED last year for tn,
Democrats by II, 900 majority, and with
all tho advantages aud none OF th,
Disadvantages this year they would carry
tho state both in October and November
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-23
nILL uHAu IN TROUBLE.
ropuiar Excitement over - RaiIroad Acct


IN
llG motn'uS newspapers nav se"sa
tloha' accounts o' @ES"' poEuDa' eAo'to'
lnt"V t"V "'v' '"'''nnir 'HTainI uP ~
SaA.oA' % t1o "''"u ioP tN,FoAu,
OyI"S'" l'uh1,'I!'t "lu @ @potlo'1 III
M" IN .to ''u t, Sl".,"" ,nis re"'.u "'on
~. EI"u' 'pt E1''S VI Ih,s o.IS' al
oIn rn1!tu"t h'I'sI MuI, nuD"n ~ uri"
ana ana WIN many = .no1sIyr ct, o'nneo''unSi
no ~ Huo"n - 90 'oty o'eS' tnsu a'iu
o. SucA h"h IA, H,'io'',,on .n1' nus iri'uus
nero WIZ hoC p,i'lNe 'uo s"" I IhH.r maS s
que quo 10 L.h h.Gl'hcnTS"' ino t"nS n"s
inns aco'un. Oi me "Ha'E h' Hne ohPIesS
tram on lEo i'1,t'TTuoii " ptSa" iop
railroad Mn'aA 't'I oI5y Iilhtlns'on on i",s, e.
gay morning. az o'oo Was elosStnS tmo
orluse over ' III" oUh,1s' t!'ot "s ""A|u,ii
t"ohOy ave 'ui,e' so"t1, ~ ,,,', n,'uoH " sa'
haueu h,.'i' y pp'J|'' "Eo'. l""' y'o" S'.iS, @
cnltIhE on Vo,a tEL nt'"I, .,S "uT ~ ~ S sn9
sH9uLu,F anu NV ''urt az oN' bi,' o'oo"' a."
lu''lCt,nS "'"v' "J"'IT" onnio 49, "as %as
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-23

sons Of oxpediency only, but for big moral
aud patriotic considerations, with due
regard for the Republican namo and for
the American character, was UNFIT TO be
made. They desire not To eyade tho
proper responsibility Of American citizens
by declining TO vote, aud they dosiro nlso
to mako their votes as effective as rossible
Tor honest aud pure and wise administra
tion.
How can such voters who at this election
oaunot cousccutiously support tho Repub-
licau candidate promote the objects which
they desire to accomplish moro surely than
10y supporting the candidate who repre-
sents the qualities, tho spirit aud tho pur
pose which they all agree in believing to
be OF controlling importance IN this cleo
tion No citizen can rightfully avoid tho
issue or refuse To cast his vote. The bal
lot is trust every voter trustee for
good government, bound to answer to his
private conscience for his public acts. This
conference, therefore, assuming that Re
publican and Independent voters who for
any reason cannot sustain the Republican
nomination deslro To take the course
which, under the necessary conditions and
constitutional mot DDS Of prosidentia ial
election, will most .eadily and surely Sc
euro tho result at which they aim, re
spoctfully recommends to all such citizens
To support the electors who will vote for
Grover Cleveland, in order most ofiectnally
to enforce their conviction that nothing
could more deeply stain tho American
name, aud Prove moro disastrous To tho
public welfare, than the deliberate indif.
ference Of the people Of the United States
to increasing public corruption and to the
want Of official integrity in the highest
trusts of the government.