davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
rEpDINlyD W4RDS DlRR SArINGS.

FERDINAND WARD'S D1Eh SAYINGS.
The young fnancicr whose continued i'm
munty from the legal penalties of his brilliant
but brief career is standing wonder to the
community has developed of late n strong
tendency to deal in dark sayings. lie has AS
sumed the attitude Of a misapprehended but
well-meanng individual for whom adverse cir-
cumstances and wicked partners have been too
much. 20 hear him IL might be thought that
he was a good young man, chargcdblc only
with an excess of confidence in the integrity OF
his associates, and that the operations which he
conducted in 50 Independent way were in
spircd solely by love of his kind. But in the
light of the facts this tone is really too i'm
pudent, and to those whose memory remains
clear it only suggests an attempt to scare
some of his late pals " into bestirrng them
selves more actively for his defence Nobody
doubts the existence of wicked partners in the
case but nobody believes that Ferdinand Ward
was Il mere instrument in their hands. He pre-
tends just now that he has not been able TO get
the real facts before the public, and he insinu-
ates that interested parties have obstructcd his
efforts in that direction.
This is too thin. Ferdinand Ward knows,
and mas always hnOWn, lHdb lHo press Hthuus
ready to publish any authentic statement he
may have to make regarding the disposal Of
the plumber which passed through his hands.
There is never the least real difficulty in sccur-
ing publicity for information SO long and
earnestly desired by the public rs this. But it
is tolerably safe assumption that the young
financer has NJ serious intention of giving
away his "pals " at present. Sh0uid he be
forced to the conclusion that they mean not only
to desert but to make a scapegoat of him, there
is no saying what he may do. At present, how
ever the indications are that lac Is only holding
out threats to bring his Late wicked T'rtners to
terms. The check for s., 900 which l. friend" "
sent him for his support in Jail will not go far,
and it is not to be believed that he is willing to
relInqush all claim to the plumber he put out of
his hands when the crash came. But he does
not like the way things are going, and there
fore he wishes to let it be known to all whom it
may concern that there is such n recourse as
Ipeaching,n and that he may be driven to It,
II he really wanted to tell the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth, he would not
initiate Mr.. Wrinkle Mt Bath, by pulling of his
coat with deliberaton, and announcing in a
loud voice that he is going to begin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
THE ST1rE CANVASS.

The Hudson Republican hears that Benjamin Ray, OF
that CITY, has already served In both branches OF
the Legislature fondly spoken Of rilden aspr
amt ior the Democratic nomination for the Assembly"
According to The Aibdny Tunes, Mr.. d. Cady Herrick
o an high au opinion OF d. CaGy Herrick that he voted
for II Cody Herrlck for member OF tho State Committee
Mr. d. Cay Hcrrck evidently believes that apprecli-
ton, Ike charity begins NJ nome
dIspach to The Bu0o Express furnishes the follow
ing in regard 10 Wyoming County politics: Returns
from fifteen towns out OF sixteen show that Am
Uoskins OF Cowlesyillo brother OF cNLeutcnantGov-
ernor c. c. Hoskns OF Attica. has failed In securing
delegates enough 10 capture the nomination for As
seublyman The fights IN many towns to-day have been
nomination decidedly complicated, with the following In
tie neld NJ Il. Bailey Middlebury e. a. Pierce,
CASTLE George Hoy. OrahgeViIlej DE- PecK, Arcaue J
The ROehesa r Post Express points out that the sou
narrowing and blood.curdng manner in which the Edl-
tor of The Union Mr. PURCELL enters the campaign In
behalf OF Governor Hill Ia In striking contrast with his
course last Presidential campaign and strongly
su0Vestiyn of a deal between Hin and Purcell, by
which Ia. latter Is promised tho long coveted appoint
ment OF Railroad Commissioners"
FxJudge Reid, OF Babylon at the recent Suffolk
County Democratic Convention is reported as announc
ing himself In OF tho total abolition OF tho Civil
Service laws lie said he desired to the President
turn ont all Republicans and appoint Democrats TO I'LL
their places, and no added that Cleveland was not q
Democratic President and that his policy would lose the
with the j dye and adopted resolution indorslng the
President.
II is suggested that Tllden's barl might be for
tho Democratic ticket In place OF
the Flower bari, declined.
Gcrrt g. Conger. the Republican nominee for tho As
senbly in the LIST St Lawrence District is tried and
true Republican whose record oommends him to voters.
As solder-he participated in seventeen engagements
speca county Judge and surrogate no has rendered
goo4 ezA fatesal public service and entrencned hm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
MR.. HILL AND THE XVTH AMENDMENT.

Mr. HILL AND THE XVTH AMENDMENT
The Albany letter which is printed on another
page OF to-days TRIBUNE in relation TO Gov
ernor Hills attitude toward the XVIII Amend
ment to the Constitution clearly reveals the
quality of the man. Seven years after the close
of the war this small demagogue who is greedy
for the Governorship recorded his vote in the
Legislature against the Amendment securing to
the coiored men set free by Lincolns proclama-
ton the right of suffrage. The vote was OBJ
yiously the outcome of narrow, bigoted
partisanship. Choosing rather to commend
himself to the ultra Bourbons of his party than
TO tho patriotic sentiment of the country, Mr..
Hill arrayed himself against this vital recon-
structon measure. That is the sort of man
that this Democratic candidate for Governor Is.
One of the rhetoricians of the Democratic
State Convention declared that Hills record
was platform. So it Is and precisely because
it Is he is marked for defeat. man who in
1872 was weak and disloyal enough to join in q
ridiculous and abortive attempt to turn the
legitimate fruits of the war to ashes stands on
platform which insults the patriotism of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
DEM0CRAOY AND ASPHYXLATION

The Hon. Abram S. Hewitt says that he should
never have permitted Colonel John X. Fellows to
present his name to the Democratic Convention
nor the County Democracy to cast thirty-three
votes for him if no had been present had had an
mixing of what was going on. The oppressive con-
ditlon Of the atmosphere, Mr. Hewitt says, drove
him out Of the hail. and he stood upon the steps
refreshing his lungs Colonel Fellowss eulogy failed
to reach his unsuspectIng Ii is not surprising
that Mr.. Hewitt should dislike to be proclaimed as
last resort but after all he has himself to blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
2yewalprk Dailp Gribs'ra
pouNDEp BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1885
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGy.-A riot in opposition to the Health
OAacers occurred In Montreal. - cholera was
rsnorted to be spreading in Southeastern FRANCE
= Ii was decided that the Roumellan CONFER
ance should be merely for discussion. - A dli-
fcultv occurred between French and Engllsh OF
ficials at Zeilah.
DoMEsrlC.-Mr. Hill and colored men. &
Chinese outrages in the Northwest. 60 Appoint
ment of postmasters. - Property sold by jay
Gould. - Killing of Judge George Ward IN
Abingdon Va 60 Secretary Whitney 10 the
Board of Appraisers in regard to the new cruisers
- ast-bound freight rates restored. - De-
NAL of a reported railroad scheme. 80 Arch
deacon Farrar on the poet Dante. 80 Defence Oh
non-church goers
CITY AND SUBuRBAN.-NIr. Flowers place not
filled. - The Genesta left the Dauntless far
behind. 80 Summing up in the Hoyt
will case. - Buddensiek baled.-- Peter
Smith sentenced to be hanged. - Pro-
fessor Doremus recommends paraflne for the
Obellsk - MetrOpOitans successful ana
Brooklyns defeated at baseball. 60 lnvesti-
eating the Armory Commission and Excise
Board. - Quarrel in Staten Island
Baptist church. - Indians beaten at lacrosse.
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
(4121o grains) 1899 cents. 60 Stocks opened ex-
cited at higher figures, and with intermediate
fluctuations further advanced, and closed strong.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations IN
dictate stationary temperature and falr OF partly
cloudy weather. Temperature Yesterday: High
est 7So; lowest. 630 ;average. Gsls0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

Most American yachtsmen are as pleased as
the owner of tho Genesta can be to see the Cape
May and Brentons Reef Challenge Cups go 70
England, for there will now be an opportunity
70 sand over some of our fast centreboard
yachts to race the Englishmen in their own
waters. By the rules of the British Yacht
Racing Association centreboard vessels are
debarred from entering in races sailed under
the auspices of the Association. AS all Enghsh
yacht-racing is done under the ASSOCIATION
rules, the fastest American yachts are not
permitted to try conclusions with the EpgliSh
yachts on account of their centreboards. But
the Cape May and Brenton' Reef Cups are Al,
challenge cups and races to win them back VIII
not DO hampered by the discriminating rules OF
the association. Here is chance Tor the
Puritan, Montauk, or Grayling to show what
the American idea is worth in English waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
Amnsemenfs.
Adonta

n,you OPERA HOUSE." Adonis
CAsrSo-"Nanon." .
S,1S's TuRATRE,-"T The Mighty Dollar"
snyy MUsEE-Waxworks. ,,.oh.
g kAsp ~ S,s p. OK THEATRE-" Old Lavender
FxcrrM THpATRE-" In Spite OF All,
SS,n,sos SQUARE THEATRE" Anselma
SiBIos GARDES-"Kt the Arkansas rsnsos Ira'eN0-'
Ed THE ATRE-" Comedy Of Errors.
Fx1oS SQUARE THE TRE-"A Moral CHINO
IN AVENUE THEATRE" ordec9.
Nm AVENUE THEATRE" Mikado.
1anT STREET THRATRR-" Paqulta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

The anti-Chneso movements in Wyoming and
Washington Territory continue and threaten more
outrages. Both of these are no doubt directly due
to the impunity with which the Rock Springs
massacre was perpetrated. The ugly disposition
manifested since then in several parts of the
country, and especially the impetus given to the
display of race hatreds, should warn the Govern
ment of the danger of palterng with such ques-
tons Justice, sharp and signal, should have been
visited upon the c0wardly ruffians who committed
the foul murders at Rock Springs But they have
been allowed 10 escape in manner which reflects
deep discredit upon the Administration. since 1t
had the full control of the situation If, as now
seems quite possible, there should be further at
tacks upon the Chinese. either at Cheyenne or
in Washington Territory, the country will know
where the responsibility rests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

Judge Foraker has dealt in inst tho right way
with the attempt of the Democratic State Com
mittoe Of Ohio to project Dr. Leonard. the Prohibi-
ton candidate into the proposed joint discussions
NJ Foraker is quic willing to permit Governor
Uoadly to avail himself of the Prohibition mans
assistance but insists that his status shall be recog
nized as that Of an ally OF the party which hopes to
benefit by his great act Of pulling the chcstnuts
out of the IRE. IL sal one to Mr. Foraker whether
he deals with lIoady and Leonard singly or to-
g,ther, but If together they must como IN double
harness. Sincere temperance people only need TO
GET view of these h0bAobbing partners to perceive
inst how trrachery in therown camp IS being en-
Moved 10 make their cOnsccnces the tools of tricky
Iatp1 youucs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

State. And this is only one of the many rotten
blanks of which the Hill record-platform is
com DOsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

what may be the result OF the comoineo ihnu,
ences of men like Boss " Mclaughlin anu
Hill. Slocum may yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

Any one interested in the science of mental phios-
ophy and apxious 10 know how mans emotions
are affected by sudden realization OF the fact that
he is q joke l. reminded that the Hon. Roswell T.
Flower has not yet left Watertown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

BY all means LET Henry A. Gumbleton be nomi-
mated for County Clerk on the Democratic ticket
1t will give 5000 Thompson and his County De-
mocracy friends another opportunity " to knife Mr.
Gumbloton as they did when he was nominated
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

The Saturday Rericc, while admitting that the
Puritan beat the Gencsta fairly, still tries to
hedge by asserting that 1t was not fair trial be-
cause the Boston boat was built on purpose. This
is sophistry. The Gencsta was certainly built TO
sail rs fast as her designer knew how to make her.
and since she could not sail fast "a the Puritan
it IL impossible TO get round the solid fact that she
was beaten rs squarely. thoroughly aud satsiac-
torily ~ it Is possible for boat TO beat another
under any conceivable circumstances. The >dt~-
day Rcrier may just as well acknowledge the corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

Republicans in Brooklyn are again reminded
that this is registration day. The books are
open from to 10 a. III. and from to 10 p M
Every vote will be wanted this fall to en-
phasize the meaning of the Republican victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

Now the Fall leaves whirl about,
In and out,
This makes sad the chronic hummer
And lie asks his friends TO shout
Once. indeed, he lived in clover,
This, We fear. IL now all over;
In his day he made no honey,
III the Summer spent his money.
Now in rags he goes around,
Wen BE- bound,
looking vauly IN the Autumn
For the drinks that cant be found.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02

- Business CARDS uhe1 rr1r1fa I1F ere It1It - I.
Account frtr, thca1 rates, Which are O. I14.r
,-ivsrtissricnta When nlid rf elarGci Ip.li ill
M n-Ai forcign adrcrtllt..elt9 a1lt g. .cseA .rl'
ll ~ - tnr ordered iu. nctIrr vii D. tr-rA
es rheratss ofcharrcsarc sise IN The aore f1tI,
remiitancos for Eastern American tdflrtifeusa y ~
spiions my made ~ bank bills ieoin o. es-' '
lresiaurs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
VOL. XX.---No. 35.i

their exposure, the amount of exertion
they put forth, their condition and the ma
ture of the atmosphere. particularly as to
its degree of moisture. Men have been
employed on railways at 104 deg.,-under
and are said to work occasionally in stoke
holes of tropical steamers at 156 deg.
Professor Du BOis Raymond has est
mated that a temperature of 10 deg. can
be endured when the air is as dry as pos
sible, but that even 104 deg. is likely to be
fatal IN an atmosphere saturated with
moisture 1t is considered certain that
men cannot become accustomed to stand.
far any considerable time, higher tenn
peratIue than from 40 deg to 165 deg,
even when they keep perfectly still and
are in quite pure air.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
sAlEPLE BoTrLE FREE
Inn. I. GlLLlS BROWNIES CHL0ROlYNE.

viii be sent to any one applJinr by letter. staiu- E
symptoms, sex and age Strict secrecy IN rerlfa %
IN Issfr.raa afinfIa fIHI In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
Ridge House.
SOUTH kONA, HAWAII.

TIE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO
u inform the Public that his weIlknowu fTon.e II
asiee sgo miles from kssskekna Bay. aan elevation
- M s--- 49,! u lfSeslt fis,t1i-
estahnsh shment,
Board ~ por week.
iosi sa a. A. TODD. z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
PATENT NOTICE.

WHEREAS a PATENF WAS Is
w srtt 10 El1ssbafy II 5dirla. IN ne 1ll Jana
~ issi " thd Minister 81 fhd Irftr 1nderttc laws
y this Kingdom. for Ca lnl Cane Ififh Con uIi
Furnace. fhie r 70 1I ersona aeai1Ht ihlfr
1euf of he aaid pattnt ~ 2
II. BREWER 4 C01fPAEYi I' a
Agents 1f l1E 4lrfi. f1r11ceco
Per J o. 1ArTKE. trc'r
Ho1ol1.d5E e5faarTis 1854. eil1l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

Advice 10 ruvaHds-tf you uish to obtain euiet io-
eshng sleep, free from headache relief from par and
protTaeted disease invgurai1 the media and
regulate the sireuaiins systems oi ne body yu VII
q by Dr. ]. Coils Browne uate Army Medical sieal 70
which he gave the name o. ChiLQh0n1Nk anlt 5Shea
and valuable remedy ever discovered
cHLORODYNE is the best remedy known FOE coushs,
Consumption, bronchitis, Asthma.
CHIORODYNE acts like charm In Diarrhu1. and
& the only specific In Cholsra and DyteEtcfy.
CHLORODYNE cheotuaiiy cuts short an attacks Of
Epilepsy, Hysteria Palpiiauon, and Spaems
cHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Neuralgia
Rheumatism, Cont Cancer iooihaehe, Meningitis, &ei
From symes q Co. Pharmaceutical Chemists. Nrda
cal Hall. Sima, January 3 iesl To j. r.. paytnpqtt
Esq IS. Great Russcf Street, bloomsbury Londou.
Dear srWc embrace this opportunity % eonrrliuiat-
esfeernrd medicine Dr. j. Coils D1uNne's Chiorddyue
has earned for itself not only In indosian. bat al
SestiSn Theiher better Il Inn ported into thc eoantry
and We shall be glad 70 hear Of ts andns place in
or 10 say are now rceeaicd 20 the native hasars snd
judging from their sale We fancy theis sojgutn there
viii be bat evanescent. We could muiuply instances
al Hfnifa of the extraordinary efficacy of Dr. Coils
Brownies Chlorodyuo In DiauhUa and Dysenterf.
srhams Cramps. Neuralgia the Vomiting Of F1erraucY
an az general sodativc, that have occufc uudcr
personal observation during many years In Chnierar
barrhma and in the Terrible forms Of Cho'
era Itself We have witnessed s surprisingly coniTuii
ing power. We have used any other iorn o hia
medicine than Colts nrozpc's from arm Conviction
that t decidedly the best and also from of dufr
We ogc 10 the profession and the public, We 4re of
opinion that the substitution Of aHy other than paf
Browne's O. a DErmrnArE BREAsH YArru on nfr
rAnr or THE CHEMIST 10 rnEscninEn AND r.rtENr
ALIKE. We are Sir. faithfully yours. symss &C.,
Members % the Pharm. Society Of Grcaf EFuan, HIS
E1ccilcucy the Viccroy's Chemists.
CAUTION -Viec-C Chaneellor Su W. Page Wood
stated that Dr. J. Coils Browne was. undoubtedly The
Inventor of Chlorudyne shat the story ui ID urleu
dant Freeman was deliberately untrue. which. b.
regretted to say had been sworn to-see The Tines
July %, fs6i
each None D. genuine without the words -uf. y. Coz
lis BrUwuo's chiorodyue" on The Government stamp.
Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each
bottle.
cauton.-Bewaro Of Piracy and Imitliions.
sole Manu- facturc-J. r. DAVENPORT j. GTcai
Russell Street. bloomsbury London. ful2 im
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
THEcREAT ENcLisH REMEDY

|Is q certain curc fof N1aTnrl
|nEurIIrN. LosT MAruuon.
rrosrkr1nuuEA. and lI the
evil eGccia cf youthful ioliies
and cxccsscr. and i1 nuNN
ne iNruxickTrsu LiQroEs.
.Dn. MfyriE, Hho j. q rerrlar
|phYsician. graduate uf the
ICnircrsity % Pennsylvania.
will hrrce 10 forfeit Stn for a
|casc nf this Kind the hffkL
RESTORATIVE iundcr hia spcC-
lal advice and ircaimanll will
or four times the quantity 81.
reccipf ~ price. % q. o. ID. pa
by Dn. MINTTr. n kEAusEr
B lIst of uussfiuns u pamphlet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-09-02
A Frien

lIae fricn'-l may hae twa-
But anc hen r. irusty.
lie i ma ri'cn tae fec avn
When the waFl's rouds are dusty.
Wha cares bOdio for the chiel
Mha's frien' ship bends like leather
Gle mo the ane wha's heart is steel
In ony kind OF weather.
Aye, plenty brin-s the oadgcF chicls,
Al nies rim after honey.
We ken the bumbee hnEnts the dcl's
When days arc long and sunny
Nicer leeze me on sic cauld-ripc frien's
VII their havers deayin-
They ard ma worth az mony prccUs,
An hne nae business liyin'.
Gle me the lad whR' s heart Is true
May Providence aye speed him =
Nha secs when things 70 yOu look blue,
For that's the time ye need him
lie need ma be prince or lord
] nc'er thought mucklc o them
There's mair guid help in kindly word
Than a the gowd in Gotham.
Gle me The ane wha's smile cheer
Shows that he does ma doubt ye;
Wha nu'cr will stauu', an cape an heEr
An ill-iaufed word about yc.
Moo, when Eic folks refresh yer cen,
NAL sure that anc yc iether;
Sic frieu's are few and far between.
An unco hard 10 gather.
-VfIf5051 ytgg
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-13
CHURCH CHIMES.

j rcsby terian-On account Of the absence
of the pastor 1t Winfield, there will be nc
morning service at the Presbyterian church
to-day. Sunday school at $50, as usual
Young peoples meeting at o'clock. In
the evening the Rev. Z. j. Brown will
preach. All are cordially invited.
First Baptist-Presching at II a. m, and
7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at
2:3O p. m. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
German NJ E.-Rev. j. A. Ross, Of Hal
stead, will preach at 1l:30 o'clock A. m. and
also at s o'clock p. m. Sunday school al
go O'Clock D. IN. J. HALLER. Pastor
Friends-Meeting tomorrow morning IS
| usual at ! o'clock, over Woodlands bank,
on Main street. Sabbath school at II
| o'clock.
Congregational-Prea by Rev. L. T
| Broad at II a. IN. in First ward schoo
house, and q. 7:3O p. IN. in hall over Wood
mans bank, 1il North Main street. Sun
dav school in the school house al $50 a. IN
Episcopal-The work of charging tn
church having been completed, services Wi
be resumed tomorrow. Morning prayer a
IL O'Clock; evening prayer ut O'Clock. sun
day school at 3 p. IN. \ cordial Invitation
is extended 10 all.
| First Misunderstanding at the firs
NJ. f. church to-day at 1880 a. m. and ':5'
p. IN. Sunday school at 2:3o p. m. Pleas
notice change of time in the evening service
All are cordially invited TO attend.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-13
RosrsoN.s SILK SALE.
The Ladies Going wild Owe: the 1sg
Bargains.

A reporter was attracted into Robison's
store, q Main, street, yesterday BY seeing
a large crowd of ladies inside looking over
great stacks of new silks. On entering, the
knight of the Faber was astonished TO see
the immense piles of the rich and beautiful
fabric. and asked Mr.. Robson if he was
going exclusively into the silk trade. MIX.
explained that it was consignment from
large silk manufacturing house OF Lyons,
France, and showed the invoices in proof Of
the assertion. The reporter, who had
been dry goods clerk for years, exam
ined the goods and prices and was really
astonished at the figures on such rich AND
rare goods. In answer to q question Mr.
Robson said the house had sent the goods
to them to be sold and they will sell them
The silks examined were Of fine texture anc
exceedingly heavy, and Of various hues; al
staple goods. The time was when ladiei
from the states used to 60 over to Canada te
buy silks but there is no need OF that now
The fine quality that can be bought at hooi
sons now for from Sl.25 to Sl.50 will as
tonish anyone posted in the quality ant
price of such goods. An examination II
equivalent to sale. Go and see them.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-13
NATIONAL PEOPLES PARTY.

The meeting Of this organization at the
court house Saturday afternoon drew out
quite a crowd of Greenbackers and friends
of labor reform.
Mr. r. Slyter, the chairman, called the
meeting to order, and after the reading OF
the minutes Of the previous meeting the
committee on resolutions asked for more
time to finish their work, as they had been
unable to get together and complete full
set of resolutions.
On motion their request was granted and
another meeting appointed for the 10th OF
October.
On motion of Mr.. Stryker the secretary
was ordered to communicate with the lead
ing Greenbackers in the different townships
relating to the time and place of the next
meeting and the importance of having
large attendance.
On motion the chairman was requested to
appoint a suitable executive committee IN
this county.
The meeting then adjourned until Satur
day, October 18th at 2 p. IN.
X. SLYTER,
+. II. LourREL. Chairman.