davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-01
LANDS.

COLONY LANDS.
THE TEMEcULA
Land and Water Company
Are subdividing tract Of land situated in the
Temecula Valley, in San Diego
County, California,
Recently owned by Don Juan Murrietta. con-
tanning fourteen thousand acres OF land, having
an altitude OF about one thousand feet above the
sea level. This tract q land lies about As miles
southerly from Cotton. The California Southern
Railroad runs through the entire length Of the
tract. The soil in the valley is formed Of sedi-
mentary deposits 1t is rich, dark loan. with
out gravel or boulders. and can be easily titled
as no clay or adobe soil appears, but is full Of
rich sediment, which holds the rainfall and pre-
vents leaking or drying. 30 that when you come
to cultivate You turn up moist earth. The SUI
perior value Of this soil Is its closely underlying
supply of water, and when cultivated the moist
ure rises to the surface, doing away with the
necessity Of irrigation almost entirely, but In
case OF a dry season, irrigation be thought nee.
essary, an
Inexhaustible Supply Of Water
Can be had by sinking from to 10 feet. II Ia
also in the artesian belt and artesian water can
be easily obtained. The mesa IL formed of un-
dulatipg lands Of reddish colored soil mixed with
deeomposed granite on the surface, with enough
mixture Of clay in the subsoil to hold the moist
ure. There Is
Pine Running Stream Of Water
with several branches running through the
rancho. Also several hot and warm springs.
noted for their cure Of pulmonary diseases
These springs xlll be Improved Immediately. and
road depot on the town site Both buildings
will be Handsomely Ornamental. The hotel viii
be built two stories high and contain thirty
rooms
The Directors Of the Presbyterian College of
Chicago design putting college building on the
ground a. soon as practical. There Is plenty OF
good oak wood which can be had delivered at the
rancho at from - to $3.50 per cord and common
lumber can be delivered ct S25 per thonsand.
The climate Is healthy The rancho Is not
more than 10 miles from the sea coast and the
ocean breeze fans the valley, purifying the at
mosphere with inyigorsting effect. In the day
time the Air Is soft and dry and always mild, a
little cooler at night, but never more than being
comfortable.
As health resort. none in Southern California
can surpass in natural advantages this beautiful
district OF land, with its warm springs OF miner
al water containing sulpher iron and soda, its
proper elevation above the sea, pure, dry and
gentle air. with beautiful scenery all around can
but confirm the assertion that as q health resort
Il cannot be excelled, especially for catarrh,
throat and lung diseases.
1t Ii the intention Of the Company, as soon
as the land Is subdivided, 70 sell In tracts from
town lot upward ct prices that cannot but sat.
isfy actual settlers Theprices will be classified
according to the merits Of the property. One
third down. balance in one and two years.
C0ARuocx. MORRILL, 4 n0Rananu.
Sole Agents.
Parties desiring information will address,
CHAS. CHARNOCK,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-01

CATARRH CURED. health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price SO cents. Nasal In
jector free. Sold by c. +. Heinzeman
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-01

Prof. Henxeman Analytical Chemist, Los Angeles
~ find from chemical analysis Royal Baking
compounded the scientific principles and the ngre-
i perfectly pure and wholesome CF HESzKMAN"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-01
Guns. Guns. Guns.


The attention Of the sporting public Is
called TO the new arrival Of guns just re.
ceived BY Mr.. VIM. Lever, Sportsmen's
Emporium, Is Commercial street. They
consist Of doubls.barrel breech-loading
shot guns and rifles, which TO the sports-
mans life are gems, they we're selected
With he areafsst care from some OF the
best Of English makes. and are OF the
very best value for money ever offered
In this market. The most fastidious
sportsman can be suited, there being
over 200 to select from at prices from .
g sinds 70 900 HAmmeriess. Quality
bsttsr And prices lower than any other
heuss i California. l2-u.
Hughss's Russian baths, located No.
SIS Main st., opposite the Pico House.
Gentlemen and ladies attended to by
persons Of their own sex.
A positive cure for dyspepsia-Dami-
ana Bltters., Michel Levy Co., whole
sale liquor dealers, agents.
II you want good appetite, drink
Damians Bitters. Michel Levy & Co.,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-01

oyrcz Los Anosln Gas 90, Aug. %. 1884.
From september LIT, proxin,o the psics Of gas
will be reduced 70 80 pcr tAounpd 1ct. Per
order EDWAnD nALL Scc'y.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-01

California Oysters at % cents plate
At Bob Eckert's. hereafter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-01
Chicago.s Great Chemists.

ChicagOss Great Chemists.
Dr. Walter Hanes Professor Of Chemistry Rush Medical College,
Chicago,
recently examined package Royal Baking Powder
myself the Market and have found entirely free from
substances of all kinds have several times
before Royal Powder and have always found just in
present examination l compounded and composed Of the
materials. WALTER s. HiNE NJ. D."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.


Beautifully furnished rooms, single or en- suite
with board; 426 South Spring street. julltf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
The wsIt-street Bank Failure.

ivy tcIelfaph 20 the Dispatch.I
NEW York, August IA notice is post
ed at the Wall-Strcet Bank this morning
announcing that all checks OF Ogden & Co.
viii be paid on presentation at the First
National Bank.
n rumOr was current at the opening Of
business that the absent cashier Dickinson
bad been arrested, but II proved to be I'M
founded II is now asserted, on good au-
tborily. that Dickinson had been using the
bank funds for private ventures in grain
and stocks. His margins, however. We're
small. hut he ayerted suspicion or comment
by putting small sums TO his credit IN a
large number OF offices. II Is thought that
bis latest purchases. when closed out, will
show profit. rs the market advanced after
they were made.
President Evans. the Wall-Street Bank,
said this morning that an additional inyes.
LEGATION since yesterday satisfies him aud
the directors that The amount OF the loss
will iall short II the capital Of the bank.
and that the deposi,ors will be speedily
paid.
The directors OF the Wall-Street bank
have decided 10 wind up the affairs Of the
institution. and receiver will bcappomted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
ADespcrate Duel with Reviewers.

by tclegranhto me DisIatchl
GALVESTON, Ten, August IA Nc,cS
Terrell, Tex. dispatch says: " Bill Dough-
eriy and Zach Gray, young ranchers, re-
siding on sand prairie. in the southwest
ern part OF tins county, were the princi-
pol1 in desperate duel fought Sunday
evening. in which both men were wound
ed; Gray fatally. The trouble grew out
Of feud Of long Standing, and as the only
adjustment they agreed 10 adjourn to an
Isolated place and Use rcvolyers till one or
10th fell. At the appointed time both
were on hand. and without pariey COM
monccd action. both using single-aciiOn
Colts forty-liyo-calibrc reyOyorS. After
the first ii!e tie men changed position and
Logan firing at will. Dougherty receiving
one OF Grlv's three shots IN his arm. while
Gray at Doughtuty'- fifth shot fell with 1
bullet IN the lower part OF his back. This
ended the battle. and the wounded men
were cared for by friends. who from dis
lance had watched the bloody encounter"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
French Operations In China.

BY cable 10 the Dispdtch.l
LONDON. AUGUST 12.-The Times has s
dispatch from Pekin OF August 18th which
says Tsung Ii Yamen has protested to the
Powers against the operations OF the French
feet mt kce Lung.
PARIS. August 12--The IOlidire gives
the following account OF French operations
in China: Admiral LespeS blockaded kee
Lung on August 5th. The Chinese al
tempted to repel him with a battery OF
Krupp cannon. The French thereupon
opened fire and silenced the battery with
out casualty. \ company then landed and
promptly spiked the guns. In this opera
ton one nan was killed and !wo wounded.
Admiral Lospes remains at anchor before
Kce Lung 30 as to prevent the Chinese YES
srls IRON coaing. Admiral Courbet STAYS
at Foo Chow to support VI. Patenotre's de-
mands. 4 detached squadron remains of
Woo sung, ten miles north OF Shanghai.
PARIS, August l2,-Admiral LespeS re-
rorts that August 9Th, with three vessels,
lie attacked and destroyed the forts OF Kee
Lung. August 9th parties landed from
ship. and completed the destruction % the
war materials i'm stores there. The Freneh
are now masters Of the port. roadstcad,
and mines. Two men were killed and
four wounded during the operations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
Precautions Against Drowning.


The drowning season has unhappily set
in with rather more than its usual number
Of fatalities, though, according to the Ian
cet, there is really no good reason Why II
should set in at all. A little Timely pre-
caution, we are assured, might save every
one Of the lives annually lost by drowning.
This, 10 doubt, 10 somewhat TOO sweeping
an assertion. The only precaution con-
ceiyabIs for the prevention OF all cases OF
drowning nj this time OF the year, OF NJ
any other time for that matter, would be
10 keep quite clear OF the water,
and that can hardly be considered pr4e-
ticable or desirable even for the security
OF a good many lives. But no doubt
a great want OF intelligence and very
| consurable DEGREE Of recklessness are Dis
played IN the boating and bathing. thai are
now at their summer height. There are
certain very simple hygienie rules. whien
| ought 10 be known and observed by All
| ba,hers: aud with regard TO boating, rs q
| rule, nobody should venture on the water
| In the ordinary light rowing. boats without
| first learning to swim. This seems hlnlo>t
too obvious TO be worth saying. but Il IS Az
tonishing how thoughilessl ~ thousands COM
nit themselves TO the fraiiest crail Win ohiy
! the remotcsi chance OF saving thtI liNes
should they be upset. A good many accl-
dents have occurred already this season.
1t Is pleasant to be able to contemplate
in correction with them one or Two ieals
az exceptional galantry. The cohsla,
bic Of the bathing-place Of Exeter Is saiu
to have saved 200 persons from drowning
during the past fourteen years. ana seems
10 have exhausted the ordinary MODES OF
comforting honor by testimonials, medals,
and so forth. His last rescue, II report
may be relied upon, was OF an exception
ally striking character. The paddicI OF
canoe got sucked under fender mo .
swift stream which has dark passage "
some 200 yards under road. Into tnc
gruesome gloom the constable plunged AZ
ter him, and after severe grapple Witl
the drow ming man be collared him sa'ls
factoriIy and swan through the TUNE
with him. II the achievements VI this oi
cer-Shooter by name-haye NOT peer
greatly exaggerated, 1t IL 10 be hoped ina
the good people OF Exeter may BIZ on SOM
method Of evineing their sense OF bis plue'
and usefulness In manner rs remarAap'
as his services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
the sRIr1sH PARLIAMENE
Lord n sndoIsh Chsrchill DeuouBces the Gov.
ernment-CAsncsiIsr Chiiders's Defsscs. u

IBy cable n the DispatehI
Lsxpox, August 12.--In the House OF
Commons this evening the appropriation
bill passed It's third reading. Lord Ram
dolpb Churchill denounced the enormous
growth Of the outlay Of money, and attacked
the management Of Hugh &. Cb,lders,
Chancellor OF Excbcquer. Grants under the
consolidated fund during 1884 were. be
said, f5,000,e00 over the outlay during the
last year the late Government were In office.
The present session Of Parliament bad been
scandalous, and time had been wasted. The
Government bad introduced bills WITH no
intention OF passing them; especially was
this true in the instance Of the merchant
shipping bill, the Introduction OF which
was low, miserable election device ema.
rating from an ill-fsmed caucus.
In regard TO the mission OF the Earl OF
Northbrook to Egypt. Lord Randolph
Churchill pointed out that the Government
was intrusting 10 two members OF tue
financial house OF Barring Brothers " Co.
Lord Nortblrook aud Sir Evelyn Barring
almost unlimited control OF EDgland's po-
ltical and financial interest in Egypt. The
Government might rs well send two Roths-
childs. The GoyerDmertsteps for relief oil
General Gordon were obviously insincere,
and were another transparent elecsion de-
vice. lie warned the Government that
they were mistaken II they expected 10
riyet the attention OF Parliament ut the
autumn session on the franchise question.
Chancellor Childers replied 10 Lord
Churchill. Childers said Lord Churchill
evidently thought be had inherited Dis
raeli's mantle He advised him to adopt
Just criticism and abandon violent epithets
and vulgar abuse. III the House supported
= policy Of economy the Government were
only too willing to retrench. The Earl OF
NoItbbrook bad no connection with the
inn Of Barring Brothers. and these attacks
upon him were utterly unworthy OF Lord
Randolph, whose attacks were so frivolous
that the House would pay no attention TO
them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13

~e.k. wbeef--N 2 red, 7s,Soc. Corn
No. 1 white. &C.; mixed. SIC. OATS
10. z mixed. old, &c. Provisions strosg.
Mos pork. els. Bulk.meats = shoulder,
e6.6o: clear rib, e0.s7i; clear sides.
SI0M. Bacon shoulders, e,.25; clear RIB,
Sfo 90. clear sides. ell Hsms-Sugsr'
cnred. 1lc. Lard Steam leaf. S9.O.
ST. LOUIS.
o. Ions. August f2.-FIour unchanged.
wheat uusettIed aD6 generally higher; No.
. red. siIas2ic. cash, s1las1tc. Au2usef
No. r.d. 73a74ic. Corn higher and
slow: t7s4stc, cash. Gle. August. Osts
very slow: 25ga26Ae. cxsh, stia24tc. Az.
gust. Wbtskey steady at fi.O7. Provisions
strong sad buoyant. Pork, ei5 asked.
Bulk.meats- clear, s9>S0; short rih.
90. clear. $3.50. Hams, 15la15c. Lard
higher and hominally $50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August 12.-Flour UNCHANGED
Wheat opened quiet; advanced lslic.;
closed H.. under Yesterday; August. IIta
5s4c. Corn unsettled; opened weaA closed
laic. under yesterday; cash, 1laJic.;
August. 5Oa5oic, Oats In fair dem1nd and
easier: cash, CSC. f; August. 2fa2iic. Pork
frm and stronger; cash, sIs.50aS1g; Az
gust, eos. Lard arm and 2tajc. higher;
cash, 81. 40asT.45; August, $40. fsulk-
mests frmer; shoulders, 1920: short no.
80. so clear, so.7o. Whiskey unchanged.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE. August l2.-Flour Nv
changed. Wheat weak; No. Milwaukee.
cash and August, 77lc. Corn irmer: re-
iec:ed. 5etc. Oats weas; No. >, old, SIC.
delivered: white. SIC. Provisions steady.
Mess pork, 1880 cash and August.
Lar,i-Prime steam, s..40 cash and Au-
gust. sweet.pickled hams firm at lsil2tc.
Hogs higher at S5.55as6.iJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13

either by the War or Navy Department.
That Is matter that Congress will have 10
look into. 1t IL probable that congress
s'onal investigation win be made next win-
Ter. Then al the facts In the case win be
presented. and nnfif then NOTHING will be
given OUT,
Why was II necessary TO place the re-
mains In metal collins thoroughly bOited.
ana then to telegraph that they should not
be opsned under any circumstances?"
While the bodies were frozen they
would not decompose. II Was thought bes5
10 place them in metallic baskets, so that
me gas escaping from them would not
nnfst The collins; and then IL was thought
mat The friends would not want to look at
the remains, ana an order was given Lot TO
open The oaskets.r
General Hazen says that Lieutenant
Gretly's report on the entire expedition
VIII probably be forwarded to him within
one month.
HEyRY's FATE.
LINCOLN. NIB. August 1a.-The story
that Charles Il. Henry, member OF the
Oreely expedition, was shot for stealing
rniions, aud thst his body was eaten by his
comrades, has caused considerable excite
ment here. Ilenry's real name was Back.
His SISTER and friends in this city will push
an Investigation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13

been accepted and all the duties which
grew out OF u generously discharged.
"Serious. therefore. as this matter Is, !
cannot. amid the great responsibilities and
pressing necessities OF the political sifua-
ton, see that II authorizes us to sci aside
the conclusions which the Whole lndc-
pendent party has drawn from the tried.
trusty. and admirable public career OF Gov.
ernor Cleveland, nor permit us to forget
that above any other American citizen now
living aud known TO the country be pos
sesses In himself The administrative ability
which IL the great and primary require
ment OF the presidential Office"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
Missouri Democratic Convention,
rBy telegraph to the Dlsparch,l

By telegraph 10 the DisDaich'l
ST. LOUIS. August IA Jefferson City
special TO the Post Dispatch says; Chair
man O'Day. OF the state Central Committee,
called TIE state Democratic Convention to
order at q quarter OF II. After prayer
Chairman O'Day congratulated the Demo-
crazy on the condition Of party affairs IN
the State, and referring to the reported Ell
fort At the coalition OF all other parties. said
he bad no fears whatever that IL would sue
coed.
G.. i. Rothwell was made temporary
chairman. 4. J. Langlc secretary. Presi-
dental electors were chosen az follows:
FIRST District, James Ellison; Second, g..
\. Rothwell: Third, y. ". kelso; Fourth,
T. II. Parrish; Fifth. John n. Southern;
Sixth. T.. C.. Moore; Seventh, Nat. {. Dry
den; Eighth, John J. Martin Contested;
Ninth. George Allen: Tenth. J. j. VFal-
lon: Eleventh. l.. A. Lea; Twelfth, ID. n.
Darman; Thirteenth, II. Frauers; Four
teculh, !. j. Russell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
MormOufb.PsrIS Races.

lhy telegraph 10 the DlspHtch'l
New York. August l2.-FIrst racial
ages, one mile-Duplex won; Caramel
second. Louisette third. Time, 1:i6.
Second race-August stakes. twO-year-
olds, three quarters OF a mile-Gouno won;
Brookwood second, Unrest third. Time,
l:lG.
Third race-thrce- year-Olds. one and one
eighth miles-Tattlcr won; Tattoo Colt
second. Blue Bell third. Time, 100.
Fourth racial ages. one and three six
teenth miles-Priam won; Monitor second,
Haleton third. Time, 2:04l.
Fifth race-winner TO be sold. three
quarters OF a mie-Itaska won; Polonia
second. Queen Esther third. Time, l:lG:
Sixth race-hurdle race, one and half
miles over six hurdles-Buckra won; Echo
second. Trombone third. Time, 2:jl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
Saratoga Races.


lb' i'F-lhi'4 ~ VIZ bi-iitlNH'l
SARATOGA, August 12.-FT>t racc-ken-
tucky stakes. for o-ycar-Olds, three quar-
tCrS OF a milc-LiZzio Dwyer won; Hart
second. Rqdha third. Time, 1:11t
second racc-grand prize oil Saratoga,
handicap FOR all ages ut $50 each. half for
fcrt. with II 200 added, 81 subscribers, one
mile and three quartcrs-General Monroe
won easily by three quarters OF length /;
Lucky B. second. six lengths in front Of
RcCrec. third Time. 1903.
Third racc-purse SiC0, for all ages. en-
trance-money divided between second and
third. ION. winning and maiden allowances,
three quarters OF a mile-Jim Renwick won
easily by three lengths; Saunterer second,
Glcnbar third. Time, l:lj4.
Fourlh race-pursc S400, entrance free.
handicap for all ages, one mile, over four
hurdes- Scalper fell at first hurdle; Glen
arm made the running throughout. aud
Won easily; BOurke Cochran second.
Time 1.5Gb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
AARXBT.S BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK.
Nsw Yoax. August l2.-Cotton quiet;
sales, 40 leles; uplands, 10ic.; Or
leans, HE; consolidated net receipts,
2l9 bales; exports-to Great Britain. l,5B
bales. Southern 1our steady. Wheat-
SPOT opened ia1ts. lower and closed with
a recovery OF lc.; No. red. s04s90tc;
August, 81 {aS7te. Com-Spot 1a2c. lower;
No. a. AUGUST, 6sia59ic. Oats 4alc. lower
and rather quiet; DO. 2. 36a38e. Hope duh
and prices nominally unchanged. Coffee
Spot fair; Rio dull as s9.75; No. Z
Rio, spot, $500; August 20. Sugar
duh and somewhat nominal; fair TO good
refining, 4 15-l6a5 I-l6c.: refined, dull
and weak; &, i!Gc.; extra c, ata5lc. !;
white extra &, 5sa5tc.; yellow. 4,a4ic. OF
4. 5sa5ic.; standard A, Gao l-l6c. cut
loaf and crushed, tie. Molssses steady.
Rice firm. Cotton-seed oil, 35a36c. 5or
crude: 39a42ic. for refined. Rosin dull.
Turpentine easier at Sic. Hides very 6rIn.
Wool 6rm. Pork firmly held and little do
ing; new mess, si7.25asl7.50. Middles
nrm: long clesr, 9ie. Lard SAFE. higher.
closing with a slight reaet,on; western
steam, spot, s7.s5; August, 1918. Frsixhts
easier.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, August l2.-Flour dull and
lower to sell. Wheat-Southern easier and
prime scarce; western lower, closing dull
southern red, s5as9c.; amber, 90a93c.; No
Maryland, 39ta9Ssc.; No. . western win.
ter red, spot, SIiaSsc. Corn-Southerr
scarce and firm; western nominal; south
ern white, GSa70c.; yellow, 6SaT0c. Oat'
dull and lower; southern, 36ai4c.; west
oIu white, i6aiGc.; mixed, SSs42e.
Pennsylvania, 3Ca43e. Provisions quie
and steady. Whiskey steady at Sl.i5
Oiber articles unchanged. Freights quiet
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, August 12.rPlour un
changed. wheat stronger; No. : red, Sc
Corn easier; No. 3 mixed, 500. Oss
| In fsir demand at 33as3ic. Pork frm
el7s0. Lard strong ~ N.45. Bseon nrm
! shoulders, 9sc. short rib. l03c.: clear, lie
| whlskey firm st el.07. Sugar unchanged
Hogs steady and firm; common and lighl
e4.7:aSe; packing and butchen'. es.N
&6.4o.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. August ls..Grsin Yer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13

Republican party In Massachusetts. Iowa.
Illinois, and Wisconsin there Is no earthly
doubt, and this, together with the prohibi.
ton ticket. brtghtens Democratic chances In
The western states mentioned 70 great do
gree. To claim that Butler will hurt
Cleveland was M idle az 10 saw that the
Prohibition ticket would receive any sup-
port IN Virginia or Kentucky. III, state.
nent that he awaits Governor CIeyeland,s
letter OF acceptance In order that he NAV
not do any injustice TO the Democratic
pominee Is notice 70 the country that he
expects the same TO be vulnerable and
weak. II all human calculations are moi
Idle the General will find himself in The
vocaiive, for Cleveland's letter will contain
only sound maxims and profound truths.
and with them even Buffers astute mind
will find no ground for ccnsure or crIti.
cism.
The Independent movement In M,sss-
chusetts Is assuming alarming promo, tions
to the Republicans, and the claim of the
knowing ones now Is that this element will
amount TO $4,000. This, with Buffers can.
didacy. gives color to the claim that C,eye.
land will carry the States that have he, eto.
fore been Republican stronebolds. The
scandal about Governor Cleveland finds no
acceptance among the most reputable Re-
publicaDs in this State, because they know
that Tilden, Seymour, and Herman were
warm advocates OF bis nomination, and are
still warmer friends OF his election, and
thst they would not countenance or sup
port man whose private life was immoral.
These gentlemen have the respect OF the
entire Stale OF New York, and when once
they stand sponsor for candidate, what
ever may be said or written by way Of de-
traction afterwards, is always understood
~ partisan work, and the thinking men
pay no attention TO such infamous reports.
The abuse and SANDER 10 which Gov
erpor Cleveland has been subjected will
have the same effect that was wrought by
the bitter opposition cvinced at Chicago
il win strengthen him, and many people
who believe bin innocent Will support
bin. aud right a wrong and administer a
rebuke TO the dastardly attempt to hurt the
purest man that has appeared IN American
politics for full century.