davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-28
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The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-28
Florida < Western Ky
Way GROSS short TInc.

All trains of this road are run 10y Central
IgJh) Meridian time. which Is - minutes
slower than jacksonville time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-28
Jew ORLEANS EXPRESS.

an ana after sunday, May 3. 1855, Pas
- seuger Trains will leave aud arrive as
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-28

8. Clustered AT THE PALATKA POST OFFICE
As SECOND-CLAss MAIL MATTER
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-28
H. j. CAMPBELL,
ARCHITECT & CIVIL ENGINEER
Plans, Specifications,
Superintendent and Estimates
For all Kinds of Buildings.

Surveys, plans and estimates made for all
kinds of civil engineering, canals, docks, ter
mlnal facilities for railroads. water works,
sewerage, irrigation, drainage, river ana har-
Dor improvements and landscape gardening.
Land surveying, examination, laying out and
mapping OF town sites. BITOmetrIC levels and
flying reconnaissance taken. Properties and
proposed work examined and reported on for
Falutkd, Fla.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29

cessively pcrmissiye right aud cont
pulsory duty,
Twenty-Five years ago iundon became
alarmed nj the tremendous amount oi
sewage that passed into the Thames, and
was washed up and down before the city
In the same manner as half of the -cNapp
of Philadelphia now flows past one of tn
the Delaware, \ board oi works was
formed and the city divided into thlty-
nine districts, Thirteen hundred miles vt
eewcrs were built AT total cost of sa3,
WO,0Oo, and cighty-two miles uf these ate
intcrccpting sewers,
The sewers of London run IN three
lcvels, the high, middle aud low levels.
The first drains an area ut ten mllcS squuv
and It's fall varies from foot Ia - feet to
| IN 37d feet. The middle level drain, an
area of seventeen and one-mlt square
miles, and It's fall RANGES frnm seventeen
and one-half feet 10 two feet per mile. The
low level sewer carries on the sewage of
eleven square miles. This Is pumped up to
Join the drainage of the other two sewers.
and the aggregated sewage Is convened b,
aqueducls to Backing creek. fourteen
miles below London bridge, aud from
thence It loYs to the river Nl this point
Il is impossible for the sewage lo be- cuu-
vcyed hack to the city
Some idea Of the magnitude OF the uprrt-
tluns may De conveyed hy the statement
that ls0,OO0,OU0 gallons OF sewage are
daily conveyed into the Thames from Lon
don. In the success which has crowned
the London system there Is much ui 200 ..
gesiion FOR American cities contemplating
improvements IN this vitality important at-
rcCtiuu,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29
London's kystem of Scncr,.

II Is interesting 10 wdteh the progress Of
the science Of sanitation IN ia application
TO drainage In the great cities of the world
London was thriving mart Of commerce
IN 1891, but there was at that time no Of.
iieiai control OF the sanitation of the CITY,
In that year an act OF Parliament was
PASSED constituting aeommlaslon of sewer.
and by progressive steps from that day
London has attained ona Of the hest
sewerage systems IN the world,
In those days and for years aflervard
sewers were only iatended for the rainfall
aud for surface waters, il being a Denai
oisense 10 empty house drainage into them,
Gradually the overflow domestic Sewage
began 10 find is way into the surface
sewers, until In lsl5m act was passed rem.
lerh,g lhispermlsslble. Soon II was made
,ompulaory 10 empty AL household drain,
re Into the sewer-plpes that supplanted
10 open CUTTERS. Here was An illuslla.
Iioh u how a penal oil,nse became sue
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29
MINrin sIINI.

wtutors VIA hirthnight' IN the uctuM Ta.t
The uneasy Wind means With It, stu-v at tuld.
Aud sunda IT, stghs through gloomy mountain
gorge
Nuug the VaIlcy, ur tie Whitening huI.
To tease the .ighmu apittta ut 1hu uiUr4
Nnd waste IN dismal Wuud- thvtt thuiN hiv
The shy T. dark, nHd Nn tho huddltd lutNrs-
The restless iustiuB leaves siltS down thr
-lrut,
1tll the sharp crystals pin jhrm tu the earth.
Nud thrN Er.w atill htuvHth the Iisiug atuuu.
The Iuudtss bullock huge m, -htltytluE stack.
With ClinEing head and closely suffered tyvt.
Ana wallis with dumb endurance tNT tho morn.
Deep IN EustN caNuiu ul the uhln
The Mttlcss Unlt stands blatant Et mt yhnlU#
W hilr the brute mother Iupt Within her stall,
Mith the VIA atfu-s uf tU.iutt auts uiaIUtught.
ANA htio h't horns nud hyl|n"a Though thr
The -trram nuns bla,k aud Tho ttg waterfall
TINT sang -u sNvutly thu'uHN tho summer ewes.
Ana ~Ncl,d aud sNnN,l tu 4.WhNrH autiyst
hrvrth,
Leaps with u sutton utHl
Nud huWl- IT. hatreu rraunnara Geo Che wind
he tulll b. Htiil, The NI.IHW' factory.
That sWnuuyd Nvstur,n With many .uuHur,t itit.
Nna hlihgvd The ritul urhg hundred nu
NNh uiu1 unvrruuu angle. ln tho rhN.
Yet loVrr bows the .turm. rUuIrtHg.. ure,s
Lash ihviI 1.-THE limh. HHl WITH W#lgHtIy Nt'tuu
tnll 60 each other thutU.H the deepening uIUuu
Nud ,lrudvr trunk that lnn eva hUrIN huu.h,
Shilck WIN the shttpHNl.luu aud %" utk
MruuNcd IN dhrc by UuUuWh#Ivi UuHia.
' irld, tu the shOuldrt ui the lEttu blast
luv-hko7 u roise, Rud With rlnummg rrn4h
Nnt ties nhhttvTvh UHu
o. lIfHrrB
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29

PROM tho New Era.
No one can say that this commonwealth has
not done her full duty towards the childrnn
Of her soldiers. All who were born when
th" war ended arc now grown men aud
women. II has cost the state million. 10 sun
port and educate thou. shall the system hu
indefinitely prolonged tnder tho present
law We viii have 10 keep up our present
expenditure for at least quarter Of u century
longer Can this hn seriously thought or
EVcn the brnadest charity cannot demand
thiH' shJd,OoO n not triIiing SUN, oven to
ilic great state of Ponn7ylvaniu especially at
the present moment when We ara running
behind hand IN consequence al our oNtraya-
giant appropriations Gnd expenditures. The
legislature ought Ia drul with this question
~ spirit pt intelligence aud not allow itself
70 bo carried away by ita sentimental aspect.
There Is much du" the dead, hut uu less to
the living also
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29

4it7 jsge2 A faNeid .as sLeI Ii ms
"tlHiD'4 r.ess ot4fi NJ fHFelaiid, ~ Wa
EnHiag NJ aDyaH n4iIfeg glgHkH.i
tI-lnrisI tsF Fzttsyy T44HEfg! a4s gsg l,yey
is ~ '-iHfi1 et41azs EH beHsIHi.g ~
slif u ~ p4ilia aiuaga. aid ~ ~,
Y'itssf ti4at sle "as e'eaiy injured
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29

Tho inDat unfortunate p,r-1u 10 tho world ia
quo aiiieied Win siok headache, but they VIII
n- itieftH al "hcE ~ hsIuH bT L"slts.s Special
Prescription. src HdErfiisrmrut lu another
column II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29

SECRETARY CHASDLER Is u man vtu.
must not bo Irihod with llc ~ tpp old Il sr.,
dog ~ permit any, oven tho slightest, rulHsu-
ll"h lrom tho etiquette of tho quarter dona.
Not long ago tho old salt heard that Gnlrpr,
"l The flagship Lancaster stationed ut Ninr
hah publicly abused tho head 0f tho uayy
department ana all connected with il
fof having ordered that vessel 10 llg
Cong" county, alleging lhal il was
a"ne 10 spite he iadies The secretary
has determined ~ md out the author 81
These reasonable sentiments aud mako au
example ~ them ny his orders a. Tho admiral
ol tAe ships b suspend such Giiirer fsH
aaiy and not allow him lo leave lis vessel
eAesN ior argent reasons, to Ba mds II
,oeo'a aha reported % lho dspla3Beut.y
itlsa pity uiat Chandler must ~ ~ f8T fI,,,.I
nome u hnd an eAainple f3r 8agelIstigi
Mhen he might SEQ under bis elbow q iiast
F" newspaper puiiishos who Lase teeB
gen'y 81 saying w0fse things about bin
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29
AD Excellent Ifeuo,l

ii"U. Jas g. GpOnTlngo. Of BROOKLYN. y :
" mites this Cannot rApTu-s mgsrn ia suni
,l"HlIy ptalsewpfihy terms HprdOel Hinpd M
f,'s nav uHra i"t !Lr phol two yeurs keep uy
t"rhWn, druRgiHli ~ uud lay Aurih pucuu
aiGr"t Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29
sFIIIIL NOIIIIS.

II sou viii, bat DO sure iu not SOLOMON 4 rghi
away IA order 10 Chiry ~ Ito Injurious onccts
ut,vu lht torth. All 'hudF Shtufn should carry
HOLObOAT with tham, II thcy wish t. Err1
mem lrrih sound ~, lWuT9lAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29
IaEs gesg IAaies,

FHH -FE bs sffhf EfFFHfs. uHBG,ll4irl. as1 de-.
tiF.A4f"i Hilj +ilGf4 ~ aesa ~ Ltad 10 Haad
~ .a4AH buJhtat nun ARiss. aui 4lifglau
s's+s W.sf ~ sa9 NJ yf. = "e.fH M F,siH vi srg
""j b4t aatt f44b ~ lty Fgg Filf gE N u
i'EEFgg. aTtsRist ~ aEg ~ k1TfE Gguf4
Eitsei5 i-s4ltafeS5 ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29

hts lvHh, May 18Th, lSsl
taFs befg troubled Hiih hH HrilallGH ~ tho
ltt'al agd t"HHh ~ H"Iis inns. I htn also u
DHsiy1 ~ bgspspsia bg ttG al vice 0f a very
ifa5nad ptysi0Hih I applied tTo ALLaorR's
F"Hots FLhEIEAH ~ M rhrst. uud QUO Gn tho
~ ~ ny siyGatfb, ~ three GBgs ny Cough
""H 'Ht'a hhG nv Ih"#t aaa sell have uuW
aogH me FlasiATa tsD s1sEs. aad gIv apugIits
Aaa digestion haFE HIHlE lIHpFDgfd / an con
hAhbi iiAi ~ sHfdifsf afaA iHy bgsI,aI4aia viii
ss eHiiTfiy TfBiSFHl { t1Vr Haysr isrd %
pis@sDsiGa0 gg5sfatis n frna5B iH p4g mo
IiiDs. IAInEWs.
AhsyTks 10 me Galy Fr4aiHs FDrgns Flas
i+t au @ii.sf ~ esilf1 f"iHUs Flabirgs 4ft ltai
iaf!yEF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29
IlAhCER DtFFFils FD,tl IN b.t

4 ~ Atth DtFFFfE tlGg ALI ADH
y "i1i stf+AiFsef " tfitF 4ifiithNy gEd q.
sSat "a - HI II, /. e., .a.
s5sAAfE = ftT"@ +AH Ff'F't~ i"'s@ss sil- .si4iig
ER- u y a48 q ts,aa4FfR
,fHA N HsiIe sI.sti H-sslAE ~
tsAsYitstlsr Hss ~ I4as
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29
" The ShnlrS of SIrhrnS Z"

In his Indignation at the hmcomue
performances of Cooper and other RrpuhIi-
can churS IN the state rejecting
an appolntcc for notary public ON the pre-
text that he had been a rebel soldlrr-Scn-
ator Wallace said, as reported. " shades ot
the noble Stevens. How arr the might,
fallen,
Mr, Wallace probably asrnbcd too ,uh.
lime AN elevation to the shades ot the
noble Stevens ii he meant Thuh
That illustrlous Republicans shade no
doubt roiolced IN the narrow partisan spirit
displayed 10y his political SUCCESSORS in the
state Senate the other day
When in Congress he was wont tu asrrr-
tain the merits of contested election case
by the interogatnry Which is our id
rascal ?"
The holy memories of the Buckshut war
and the shade of Stevens were Just the sort
Of inspiration to move little men t. even
unexpected meannrss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29

II Is refreshing tusco such a leader nj Irish
thought IN America ~ the New York F,rr
mans JouTHdi USE emphatic mnguagr in
condemnation of tho hi,p altumps NJ whole.
sal" assassination IN London on Friday Iast.
II speaks IN no uncertain manner when il
says "Lot no Christian lriahmnn defend
deeds like these they viii bring curse, "a,
the heads and tho homes Of those that d,,
Them crazy men, ar rutliuns, rltlluu iu
rooms IN Now York, II fostering or nprr,,-
lng OF those murdcrous acts, arc aror.,orins
after the fact and II not crazy, are acrur,od
ol God and His Church, which they drspi,r.
They are also enemies OF tho human mre.
and as such should ho hunted from ihrlr
hifS, Assassination isnut puluics,nud murder
Is not legitimate war" Hrawlcrs Of tho Ros,o
Ford and fincrty typo have hero distinct no
uco served on them that the believer, la law.
Iul agitation tur lrcland1 oufrtnrhisrurut
do not include dynamite among tho lrptu-
mate weapons Ia this end
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29
The Curse uro" ROYAL ,,ou,, to rnd,,.

' i'"h ihr London Times
Tho early death Of the Mih1rmn of ,ini-
pur has attracted considerable attention. At
one ttnIo his roign seemed ull uf promises.
bot at late his continued illness, and tho
effect "t the remedies lp whiyh he had re-.
sort ia order tp deodn hIs pam, prevented
hlm nom taking un nCtyu part Jn tho gu,-
efnmcni ct his large territories. Tho Mcvur
dynasty II, without any comparison. tho
most ancient Ia India, and the rhlrf rrprr.
sentative ui the ancient Nuruhli race Is ~.
gmdrd with extraordinary respect hy all
true ltAiput-.
The premature death at the tate Nnllarlua
without issue has furnished another pNrtupir
ui III" continuity of the curse said iu have
been invoked upon the chiefs Of Mr,ytr rpuIr
hNo generations aga, owing 10 .umc IN
iurnhliiy Ur trreguluTiiy on the OCCASION ot
the sutiro Of the widows ot u then recently
deceased chief Tho curse was tu tho cii,srt that
no further Maharnna should ever hnyrp snu
10 succeed him, aud since then the ruling
ruling chiefs have all died without Issue
The choice of the widowed Riucoz mobile.
has fallen upon futcoh Slug, cousin of the
Nahhiund The new MuhurAua tNhu,r
election requires tho confirmation or Tho
government Of lndlnJ ts nnr intelligent
youth, aged about ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29

John Best & Son,
No. 33 EAST FULTON STREET,


IAFIAD DISSOLVED PAHfN EHSHIP
aud permanently Ci0aEd thG Chestnut
ktfDFL iiuU WuThh ! dubifn i1 Inform my old
PHlfuHs aud the gublig ErHrfhllN thai AN htill
~ NO baHiufsa, DrluH located Ia thn Penn Iron
tUutpHg'a WnThs hHlH linm street, where
Hui nuthiHR iluH eud Hr4sE iIntiuEH uf uVtty do
trtptl4n. aUd Wiil br Hirlsru ~ serve ali sho
mag IiF0f tpr Riib tHpi patronage, frpm ~
Etsifa ns FEflEUih De- iHu HuHnn5s and nainu the
ts5t matt liai hii employing the hest mechanics.
no haiisht1 raH RnatHH tGi 10 satisfaction,
iasiiHFH made iifda q iiklHru ~ iron ana steel
sbllH iifD Wr4s reliable lgr strength and dunt'
bllNV liftu iEH bfst fgsi iton bnoWH, teeth
ili ttHlgisi Ifais aud fNiiiHg Hlli work a spuu-
HiiE taafUiFe iWiqg ~ yriy anfi non, ana biuAs
atsfEs8 ~ pFUlk dt4fllbilDhr have AL 20 pat
irFHa Gf iLE HEll HHH tafniABig tHGHu huWIrr
f.AgH uga iY. ll4sHlf, Isiitpl pHd Improved
sis9 Sg taHa 4liiis fGmWEitlE ntlsd ~ 90 ia
e4ts HftWas. eiH niisa HiieE nave rhseG iu use
II hrttIIL1r
agaitsEa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29

SOME snporserNiceahle Republicans ami
oVcr-smnrt Democrats are trying to cheat the
next administration out Of the right 10 name
the postmaslers in eases where the commits
sion of incumbonts would naturally
expire early la President cleveland,
term, The guitihle Democrats are putt
ing Republican chestnut7 out of the hrc
by allowing themselves to hc nnucd lu
succeed the Republican pustunStrrs who
now resign and have appointments mado
which Will give them, practically, continued
control of the offices, II was promised that
the present administration would not per
init such sharp practice certainly high mind.
cd Democrats viii not lend themselves 10 It 4
the other Kind ought not to have much con
sideration when the time comes 10 turn the
rascals out
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29

ILLINOIS stands very ttir chunro Of hn,-
ing no representation Ia tho United Status
Senate 10y the voice Of IL, Legislature, uulu-,
something unexpected happens very soon.
Democratic senator n Ou his dcath-hrd and
SO high Is the voice of party that an
effort IN said to be making lu induce
the dying man to resign 50 that his Demo
cratic successor may sooner enter into the
senatorial strife. The parties are 10 evenly
balanced and hold 81 we'll In hand 10y their
respective leaders that cithor may prevent
the election of United SlHtcs senator hy
breaking quorum, Tho upshut at II all
viii probably be the appointment OF a -oua-
tor by tho governor, consequent upon tho
failure Of tho Legislature 10 elect All this
could have been avoided II the Democrats
had but spoken llttlo louder Tho people
OF the state have already been taxed saA 900
for the session Of the legislature thus Gtr, aud
the close of the circus does not Bccm Ia be-
near at hand,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29

~ oD"n"Nh itOssa would tulr &, few. Of
his hialhefahlta companions aud wander OH
inlo an oregon SNOW storm and got lost there
IN, ireland would have real rutlso Tor rptgir-
iuu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29

rRuE enough, Jefferson did lay in and
give out good stock ut wines white ho was
In the White lluuso, Rut ho paid Tor thcm
and paid the duty ON the liquor, too
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29

"Whal want q, know" said aY essite.i
Hh -piyor "hp ia sp~JHiy Interested Ia t.a
schools, "s what b,aDIpc7 Df tbs ul,iiry
raised by tiEaiiDn fyr tue ,iry pgyeuHtegtf
"' thy HHlin tity iaA bEsldrH water ~ aHI
water az ai8"iH pays he r'Sst II DfssalIgg ti.s
water Wpfk7 aHi tIs !HirFed GH u4e I4sGey
Invested iD them thG tiIGBG raised gy ri..
ny la4 - usr1 ~ mainly by riif slIaeG Hys
80 pope dEtariWe4ts and tg5 lighting fi.s
my, ~ HuTpFi.a1 tLa eal4Lsd -tax-IsveT sy.l
r'n|H aur aEI u may asLIljsb IN ~ ygs,
bp d" ILuIlUdrl uH iigLnBn u.e rty ,ls,l-
ah"1i " pef enHL aa H4Hsb 4s ~ M ea .a.s..a
~ i.U l,4Ieds4, t4i4p H.sas hgagHAl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-29

II thoru is any place cremation should
be popular IL not police measure, II is
New Orleans NcarIy all bodies there must
be- hnriedahDvo ground, aud YOU ctuupt iii Z
grave It foot deep without floating the oruliin
iu valrl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20

WHAT about our township orders? It is
said now they have all disappeared. and that
the Canada colony furnished the money. The
Journal and other Republican organs should
have the manliness to offer an apology to
Trustee Kitz for their very unkind and un-
generous inuendoes.-The Sentinel.
The disappearance of the alleged forged
township orders only adds to the mystery
Have the holders of them been promised in
demnity by anybody if they would take them
out of the jurisdiction of the Criminal Court
and grand jurys That seems to be very
pertinent inquiry. We know that Mr.. Edgar
Starke, cashier of the Cincinnati National
Bank, was as absolutely convinced as man
could well be of the genuineness of the
SIS, 500 worth C Kitz orders he held as
collateral for Cook loan; and, so far as we
are informed, his opinion has not changed
Under what inducement or advice he took his
warrants without this jurisdiction we do
not pretend to know; but we may assume to
know that Mr.. Starke has not been convinced
of their forged character, and, therefore, con-
cluded to pocket his loss and say nothing.
AS we have said, the disappearance of these
and other warrants known to be in
existence only adds to the mystery
surrounding the affairs of Center
township under the administration of Mr.
Kitz; it does not alter the fact or miti-
gate it in any way that from the very first,
Mr.. Kitz purposely and willfully evaded, pre-
varicated and misled the public. His ''re-
ports were not reports at all. in the proper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20

AGAINST much opposition, a woman doctor
was last spring appointed inspector by the
New York Board of Health. Her report, just
rendered, shows that she visited over 2 600
families for sanitary examination, and he,
work is pronounced by the chief inspector to
be better than that done by many of the male
physicians in the same service. This result
is not surprising, as well-gualifed woman
would seem naturally to be better adapted for
the indoor work of sanitary inspection than a
man. The success of this New York physi-
clan will probably lead to the employment of
women in the same line both in New York
and elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
journal.

'DURING the period since the close &C the
war the Republican party has upon several
occasions had full control of Congress, and
could have voted an appropriation of national
aid to common schools if it had wished to do
So"
Does the Boston Herald think this an Ear
gument9' 1t is the stock reply to any present
proposition of the Republican party touching
questions arising out of Southern matters, to
say that you had once, and held for years. the
control of Congress; why did not you do what
you now propose thenG 1t may occur to the
Herald, if it will review history that the
years of Republican supremacy were very
busy years; that great deal of business was
done by the Republican party, against a re-
lentless and determined opposition. And not
the least part of this great work has been
done since the close of the war, for the great
est problems in craftsmanship were presented
after the surrender at Appomattox. The
years of Johnson's administration, the period
of the return to specie payments, these were
years of important and exacting work for the
Republican party. That all the work done
was not the wisest, or that it was not done in
the wisest way, may be conceded. That
many questions were left untouched and un-
settled, is not to be doubted; but no one can
truthfully say that the Republican party
while in power, did not fill out the full meas
ure of its duty and opportunity. It's record
organization that ever existed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20

and true sense His statements were partial
and evasive, and in one instance at least. to
Journal representative. he told fat I'M
truth, which he followed the reporter into the
all about the matter anyway. Possibly Mr..
Kitz could assist in explaining why the al
legged forged warrants 'have all disappeared
If their forgery has been established, no one
will be quicker to announce that fact than the
journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20

SUCH an atrocious crime as that perpetrated
in Franklin county, o., has scarcely ever
been paralleled. 1t is an improvement in au-
dacity and simplicity over the Mackin- Gala
CHER steal in Chicago There are
now to be remembered the Garcelon
steal in Maine, the Mackin- Gallagher
steal in Chicago, and the attempted
Ohio steal. The frmness and clear head of
Governor Chamberlain rendered the Garcelon
fraud nullity; the determination and alert
ness of the Illinois Republicans prevented the
Chicago fraud from being profitable, while
there is hope that, despite Judge Gresh-
ANS ruling, Mackin and Gallagher will
some time get into the pcnitentiary for their
high handed felony. The integrity and firm
ness of the Ohio Republicans will be match
for the scoundrelism of the Democratic
thieves and corruptionists. Their crimes
against the suffrage are the worst that
any man can possibly commit. Other
crimes are personal in their consequences,
they affect only individual life or property.
But these crimes are aimed at the very life of
popular government. The execration of every
honest citizen and the severest penalties of
the law should be visited upon their perpe-
trot tow,