davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
all the evening for him to take to the boathousc.

all the evening for him to take las to the boathouse
and now no has gone off without u.s."
One dayduring the week the President tcegraphed
TO Paul Smiths that he would take dinner there that
day, and they prepared regular ovation for him.
salute and all: but when he heard Of it he
promptly refused to 60. He dined at Bart
ietts last week the lake, which
is the only other hotel the party have
VISITED 1t is noticed that the President does
not Zee the servants.
The social life at the Prospect is delightful. The
guests are all cultivated, charming people. VINO
have come together season after season. and people
individually more agreeable cannot be found III the
mountains. The. hotel. under Mr.. ID. w. Riddles
careful management lacks nothing that can con-
tuce TO the comfort of the visitors The young
lady guests have boating club and assert that
they will shortly hold regatta. but as the Presi-
dent offered prizes last year, they are probably
waiting for him TO be similarly generous this season.
Among the guests is young Spaniard named Lutte.
Hedesigned and built Dr. Wards boathouse and still
remains at the hotel. beng very attentive to the
Presidential party, though his company perhaps
not always desired The laugh of the week has
been the articles regarding the Presidents life here
which have appeared in several of the New-York
papers. and winch, being written at Paul Smiths
seventeen miles away. have been almost wholly
untrue. In actual events there Is really little to
chrouice at this secluded spot. The life of the
Presidential party IS tranquil and retired in the ex-
treme ana the few matters noted above are simply
the facts of daily life as noted by The TRIBUNE
correspondent at the house from day to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
REMEMBERING REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOTS

BOsTON, Aug. % tSDcciah.-The body of
Crispus Attucks the negro the to fall in
Boston massacre OF March S. 1770 with those OF his
four white companions lies in tho Granary Cemetery,
near the fremont Honse. In tombs unmarked and al
most forgotten. The Wendell Phillips Club (coloIed)
adopted tho following resolutions:
Whereas, from March 5, 1870, to this day the names
OF hve men, who were the fret open the struggle
which ended IN tho Independence United states OF
America, remain uninscribed upon any stono mark
the place whore their ashes now rest therefore,
Resotred, That the members OF the Wendell Phillips
Club petition the incoming Legislature OF the
wealth oil MassAchusotts to erect monument 10 tho
memory OF Crispus Attacks. James Caldwell, Samuel
Maverick Patrick Carr ana Samuel Gray.
Resolved That make every ondeavor to engage tho
the interest OF the people OF Massachusetts, In this
work. that at this late day they may sho their
gratitude TO these patriOtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
ACCUSED ALDERMEy OF oBloAoo

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-In reference to the
charges o! bribery preferred against Aldermen Mueller
aud Appleton Of the Second Ward by Detectives Cos
grove Palmer Alderman Mueller ssd last evening
- deny the charges from beginning to end Mr.
Mueller said that he considered the affair piece OF spite
work. engineered oy political onemIes Alderman Appel
not found. Tue CITY Council will not be IN ses
sion until September ~. and Mayor Harrison Is sail
J0urnng az Block Island The charges which have been
preferred by Detectives Cpsgroyo and Palmer against
tie Aldermen are. oscver ola nature that Will keep.
aud are 40 serious that they VIII necessarily made
subject OF investigation. The Aldermen are accused OF
Offering the officers $500 g. tie prosecution Of
paw nbrOker VINO was a "feuce."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
sWIyDLIyG FARMERS AVID srocKusy

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-R. b. Lewis. claiming to
be connected with The Buehes National Journal was
arrested last night upon the Instance Cornelius Ea
hope. merchan and stock raiser at Niles, OHIO Last
November Levi appeared at Mice. upon tho rep
resentaton that he had stock farm near Kansas Cy,
purchased five head of shorthorn cattle, valued at
$4,000, from Mr. Eufthops, giving a draft on tho
Kansas city Bank In payment The next day he bor
roved $500 from Mr.. Eafthopo. stating that he was
short that amount on purchase made In the vicinity.
A. ID. jackson. another farmer swinded TO tue
amount OF Sloo The drafts on the Kansas CITY Bank
not honOrcd because Lewis never had an account
there. but this was only discovered Lewis had
cnmpcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
CLOSING PRICES OF PaiLA DELPHI STOCKS
SATURDAY, Aug. ESP. NJ

VI.
All Of the Stock Exchange markets to-day were dull
and the dealings wholly void OF feature. The total
transactions in stock amounted to only 66720 shares
against l43,S00 shares yesterday. Fluctuations
generally within narrsw limits. Few stocks
woro pressed for sale, and II 10 fortunate for
prices that the pressure WAS small because the de-
for still less Small as tho transactions
were there Is good believe that fully half
OF recorded the result OF orders 10 pur-
chase and sell written by the same hand. Stocks loaned
per for Central and Hudson and Lake Shore,
and per for sill others some few loans
mads at @ per cent The rates. however, do not fully
reflect the pressure OF stocks there was in the loan
because II Is not regarded crsditabe TO oier
the interest rate for money or the
Weptern, the sales were only 1900 shares, the
fluctuations cent aud the hnal closing loss or ls
per cent That represents the general dealings some
stocks closed ia Il higher and others with equal de-
amounted only to 1900 shares against over 10000
shares yesterday anu tho price declined from iG7s 10
4Gsi64-a dinnution In sales aud decline In figures
which should relieve the anxiety OF our Boston friends
as 1t was expressed In yesterdays special telegram
when the stock selling at AZ. The market closed
dun aud featurelcss.
Government bonds were dull and easy with the vls
Is OF ed are the closing qu&r
tiOCs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
roo HOT IT. REMAIN IN THE CITY.


The excursion steamers for the sea shore
were crowded yesterday with thousands who were avail
ing themselves OF the Saturday hafholday to escape
one OF the most oppressive days of the the
morning the atmosphere was close sultry. At
y. IN. the Thermometer at Hudnuts registered $50.
Later In tho day breeze sprung no Al the weather
office in the Equitable Building slightly cooler weather
q promised for today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
STRUCK BIZ THE EDGE OF 4 HURRICANE.

The second officer OF the Mallory Line steam-
ship San Marcos which arrived here Friday said to a
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday ave passed through the
edge OF the hurricane which played ia Gal
weston. When sixteen hours out of Galveston
couhtered neavy seas aud after the wind came
blowing NIFTY miles an hour We lay to and our ship
being light rolled frightfuy. The Lae lasted thirty
hours The San Marcos stood 1t well We lost
except our time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

State bond. were neglected. Tennessee old Us
down o. and North Carolina cOnsol A sold az 1000
90 OF city bank siOcks Com herco sold ca Al ITO
l72l2. and Sew-lork National at 10.
1huro nothing Ia tho DJnd Market the transae-
comparatively SIN ali as IN shares aud the
small changes tnero. figures are significant OF
nothing but blind siagnatioO. Erie seconi consois
closed at 1904 Cnes and ono frsts,
series X, we're OF At 77l2 Canada southern seconds
were II higher ~ $50 Vest Shore guaranteed - were
dun and steady lOi l. iOl East Tennessee. Nir
ginia and Georgia steady AT ~, AMI the
Income receipts were up = at 25% Lake Ere aud
Wrstrrn nrst. up per cent AT O0L3 New YORK,
Ontario aud Western hrsls improved . ~ los. Gfsen
Bay, Ninona aud ~. Pau incomes we're on 4 At 80
Texas and Poetic nrsls. RIO Grsnde division.
rus, from 074 to 6s965ss Atlantic aod
Pacific nrsts we're up = at 6A aud the incomes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

Treasury Department by the Collector yesterday author-
izng the appointment OF clerks and mos
senrers to extra work rendered necessary tho
liquidation business consequent on tho rscent decision
regarding cartons OF mercls nds- Withdrawn from the
Custom House and affecting 10000 invocoA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
FEW CASES OF CONIA GTOy.
With no smallpox or typhus fever IN the city
tho record Of contagious diseases Tor weeks Is
COMPOSER MILLARD DROPPED

At the Custom House yesterday Henry E.
Obey and Charles Nimmo were appointed inspectors
Thomas T. Shrody, night inspector; James Mahsn,
clerk. and W. ]. Van Auken. stOrekeeper. Edwin A.
Perry promoted from liquiiator to entry clerk.
taking tho place OF Harrison Mllard who dropped
for nelciency. Willard is tho well kuo poser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
ANXIOUS TO FIND HIS CHILDREN.

herman H. HozDOrn, Iresco painter. who
passed Jail for payment Of amony
wife and recently released has obtained wit IN
the supreme Court for the produc OF his four children
their mother the thai about 10 take them
10 Wyoming Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
MR. THDEN sToCKHoLDER NOT A PARTNER

United States District Judge Shipman, of
Hartford who sat on the hearing Of the William
H. Hayward as executor OF the estate OF William L.
Wetmore against Samuel j. Tilden In United States
Circuit Court IN this city, filed his opinion yesterday
II clear and exhaustive view OF the transactions of
Mr. I1ldsn with Mr. Wetmoro In connection with the
Iron Mine company OF Michigan. IL susaius tue view
which Mr.. Tden aud his lawyers have constantly held,
that be and Mr.. Wemore were holders In cor
pOratIou and partners The Judge says however
that the plaintiff Is entitled 10 some relief ant allows
him TO amend TO the Iron Mine
COMPANY defendant The liability OF Mr. Tlden's es
tate under the opinion OF JUICE ShippaD will be In any
cveut much less than the theory OF The nj
IA been upneld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

Nrworissn. Pacific rsl. declined from 80 g. 7o
Colorado Coal and Iron 6s sold 1t 06296%
The days bank statement Of AVERAGES Prooanly y
true condition AZ the end Of the BY tho opera
tons OF tho subTresury the banks loss OF currency
ssi32oO and the shipment. to the lnsorsr were "G
owe, EXCLUSIVE Of sg92 9ss
nry exchange Yet the banks report Io.s o! legal
Of the Ul S" g ssoca 81 In
"c saS usn.Se u s72S5es s. paid cai foreign
gain In specie Of Ss4 200 The loans further
contracted $5,724,4oo. Tho decline IN depo.,ss
decrease wrch the other figures call for and the rrsn.
Is that l6s275 apparently is added to the amonnt Of
The following compares total statements of August 81 and
August %: .
ssss "SFS "a ss.5sgxsSSe Dec ss3$SsSS
@ sS5sSS lee s isSSSS
cngSii 5l5cS ''g SSsSSC inc S $500
The following shows the relation between the total reserve
and the total deposit liabilities:
Specie sgel659oo ses5s2 100 Inc s24l6 200
Legal tenders. 3olO33O0 25,673,SOO Dec. 443O0CO
Total reserve, s969eo2Oo s9i3554Oo Dec. s2Ols,soo
ag'st deposits so5so395 s7,sis,s5o Dec. 2,ls2.O7S
surplus.... s6738s75 sG,9o7, $50 Inc sles.275
The Clearing House statement to-day was as follows:
Exchanges 49l; balances. SS;7o4' ilS. FOR
Money ruled generally easy enough at per cent bat
there m0mentary demand that carried the rate up
to 10 per cent; the last loan per cent. an the
official closing quotation IL: "Onered At per cent
In London British c0nsols opened firm with hgnrss FOR
money l16 higher at 1O1 and UNCHANGED at lOl FOR
account later both declined and closed at 100 1915
Money in the market 2s62l2 cent for dis
count or bankers bills American securities were dun
with small fluctuations and closed easy AT Paris French
cents to $780, hut closed at 827j. aud sight
exchange On London WAS of to 252312 fr. TO the e.
Imports OF merchandise at New York -
For the week 1884. 1885. lSS6.
Dry goods ........ SO 1858 1913 S22S5.l46 f2SJ7.7S9
General mch'dse... 5llS.SS6 4,Sis,6GO O69Iool
Total - SS3e2ll9 S71332O6 S9555.32O
Previously reported.21s35IO42 A2.O64.fS5 2fJoi"'If
Total since jan 1$2S6 739l6l $249l9S59l S2s4O73O3I
Imports OF specie at New-York.
For the week . S242OS1 $4,000 s5lO69S
Previously reported. 123203Gf l0.2l7,6l3 dI9OeO4
Total since Jan. l.. Sl2562f45 Sl035l,573 $53Ol5O-
Exports Of specie from New York;
For the week.. s23Sl65 s256l2O f247 500
Previously reported. 46s5OSl7 17oO6,727 43bOls32
Total since Jan l.. S470S89S2 $s062S47 S43.S4944l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

SALES At THE COYSOLIDA TED STOCK AED PE7R0.
LEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

EXTRA WORK Ar THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
A communication was received from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

81. LOUIS, Aug. GA dispatch from ILL., Gays that
Oscar Hambck, seventeen shot and KILLED eight
Old son VI simon Carney, without p.oyocaloR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
DentlstrD.
Business Chances.

TOR SALE - A permanent established bust
in Richest villages about $500 inhabi-
tants weahest part Of country in the United states
large profitable trade business enough for ilom
four six 1t will cost To buy the whole thing from
S25 500 900 Part pay down. rest time To suit
reasons selling i'll health and old age. For further prc
ulars address JOSEPH KUHN, privately, Batavia Geesee
County. y. Y.
I HAVE 1926, 900 and a splendid business.
the practical man and want successful business man
with a like amount to take active management
Z o. Box 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

WILL nay $3.50 bonus for loan of 81 900
w for 80 days and pat up collateral worth $1,000.
CI.AUSEN. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-AUG %
THE GENERAL LI5r
Actual sales. Clio

op'g. Low't Final. Bid. IAskd sold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-04
THE VIRGINIA STATE D.bT.
10 7Yr pEoPLE0g I1RGIyT1

10 7UE PEOPLE or lIHGfNfi
Al D. eet'rg OF virginia b. $40 Son,
co.. ,entd hs trr fouucil ~ Futeilu 3YI'
n, lders snd hed ou FRIDAY. tao ga -..
ftlutpr 1859 90 fEp Cz.nrn-- u.ef tl'-..
london. She follow iuZ Ie.1iui l1us N~.e
iastcc Unaui nfousiN
.Giettnts meeting 'ep ores 'nr long r.p-
trff MO wticE TIE bprfu'.fnr nA.r n..I
forced FOR the N.siH'enarce n. 'Tetrr. Isl
af.d "a ileasketf us toad fi>f Hf..fln no 8.
;iou not To Bccept the k.ii'rDefgrr s't' .r-
ntbt. winch. BOO ew 20. tlp sNuIfrd 49,. I-
ItS o. Virginia fo rrfflr With hero .fDs
81 Il the s8crirCcs GOES have already m..'-
ur her behalf N considers isAuu"st AMI
uu ust. hereby expresses rs s. lNuzu-,s Il
meet The StHfe Huf rUftf ttI. . r.t-I .i, DO
CnfnproluIse hgA..l upon fue . l., 4f. If XA-
ton and tne RtefIAt .s..ule sf..s pro.
v'tlug f.r the cons .'u.'u..t app. .,.ittpl
for government acnO ans other quo I1
P2reu0 ture.'
qne state has h,d the ncaeft of a.. - ,.o..
of ne money Au" orlsiIG. ., YDff .uri so
Oto. gCO) 10 ialf fhe f.IIlt.l .f Uer
FOODS railways and caui.s t.i ...- H.... l.
DO. HONS a. dp'ihr~ iutn 10" Du.u." tt1
y,u Dot constructed trp,r t. .,.ls
with the bondhoidrn-' mono, ga souls
hs to ne faxed uow Tor inDau.
NuStstc which borrowed f.u '..r . Dr..
lo,,d the teuent or ~ l'are uI.- 81
Virginia has done. f~sn %eus', N...
~ '. -~tss 'ou ls77- -
ihr present uusettri c0nd '..
deut iske,piug lia. aud in nigga '.'...
of virginia, aud ns i"l- as inHtir'r '4H.
90 ue you u never Irtrnp iIr sl
retouIces OF the eta,e iu the "ay tIe .s.
serve.
the revenue Of Ninua IS incrr NH.
II % .asf assessment Shows Rn iunl.t>. u
S35 coo OlO iu tsNap's Va nee. fu.r ..- .t
it.tUue might D." largely inrr' tsri f 'f
f8yss we've more calef1l5 collected 49, f
pf,tcnt gssf ssmens 90 fl5p'ry "i--
fIrfI.u hnIf the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-04

The. Index- appeal says that II was la
mI,isr with the fact that only few OF the
smaller coupons mature every year. Aut
vet our contemporary called attention TO
the fact that men Ia moderate circuul.
stances had used coupons In Petersburg
wetooki |, for granted that II meant ITS lap
guage 10 imply that any and all small tax.
payers could do likewise hereafter.
The reader will perhaps be surprised Il
learn that there's = paper in Virginia which
is In favor Of issuing new isx.receiyablc
coupons, though even the bondholderi
have as good as said that they know the
people Of Virgins will never issue any
more such eut-worns Of the treasury, these
being destructive Of the right OF the Com
,popwealth 10 control her own revenues.
In order 10 lei the reader be sure that we
do not misunderstood the Ldex.Appeal
this time, We reproduce H. own language.
ii says:
"ou former occasion we suggested, a.
q remedy for this inequality aud Injustice
n between rich aud poor taxpayers, that
the settlement 10 be made hereafter should
not only retain the tax.receivable coupons,
but thai all coupons should be made OF
30 small that every tax
payer In ths State could use them"
This "inequality and injustice rs be
tween 1cb aud poor tsx.psyen" viii con.
tinue to render the tax paying coupons
49, a. A. ..a...i~ - fsrga nnt ~ th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-04
DYING IN SIGHT or LAND.
a Schooner Driven Ashsre by "a Gale
IN Lake Ontario.

An Oswego special Of the I'd says: AZ
d. wight this morning the farmers living
on the shores Of Lake Ontario, about
twenty miles below this city, discovered
large vessel on the beach aud the crew OF
i've men lashed to the forward rigging.
II was impossible TO assist the perish
ing sailors with the boats in the
neighb0rhOod, and word was sent 10
the liie-saving station al Big Sandy
creek, nine miles distant. The roads
were blocked by snow, and II WAS AFTER
noon before the boats arrived. The surf
was toe heavy TO launch them, and they
had to be dragged all the distance on
trucks through deep snow. Before tbeV
arrived one OF the men was washed from
the rigging. When the life. boat reached
the wreck the crew found three sailors
lssbed in tie ioreFgging, unconscious.
The bodies Of two Others were
found lsshed to the cap.tln, frozen
stiff, and third dead body was
found in the forecas,le. The liie.sApng
crew found it impossible 10 rescue the
bodies, as the vessel was last going 10
pieces. The seas were tremendous, and
each wave broke over the vessel. drenchng
to the skin those on board. The unc0n-
scious sailors were brought ashore aud
laken to farmhouse, where they were
placed under the care Of q physician, who
thinks al except one, a seaman named Col.
Inns, viii die. Collins regsincd conscious
ness this evening, and nage the following
statement 10 the correspondent Of the Sun
"The name Of the schooner il the
Ariadne, and she was commanded by Cap
t,in Hugh Mckay, OF Toronto. Ills father
was first mate. We left South Bay Point
at 8 A. NJ. yesterday for Oswego, with H.
900 bushels OF barley. The day was plea
SAINT until about r. H., wnen the wind
shifted around TO the southwest and. blew
gale. To add ~ our discontinue, It be.
gan 10 snow very hard aud the vessel was
badly iced up. When abreast Of Uswrgo
We lost our msinmast aud driftcd
past the harbOr. We could see large
Tires on shore and rockets which were
evidently sent up by persons on the beach.
After drifting psst Osnego We got ia the
trough OF the sea. The night was very
cold, and Is was impossible 10 handle the
sails, so iced up were they. A. about 2 A,
u. We struck, and then. what misery! We
went on broadslde, aud the waves made
clean breach over the vessel. The cabin
Was soon gone, and the stern began sinking
In the water, and we all went forward and
lashed ourselves In the rigging. One sea
lsrgcr than the rest caught Captain McKaYas
be was crossing the deck and swept him OVER
board. The mast began trembling, and two
sesmen, whose names ] don't know, went
down and lashed themselves 10 the capasn.
Another one got into The foreeastle, and I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-04

pons. Certainly there would be no cou'
pous small enough 10 be used by the tens
Of thousands who pay nothing but cspL
tation tax.
But, after all, should every tax-recsivab'e
coupon be paid into the treasury everv
year, and million Of dollars Of coupons be
thus used annually by the taxpayers, rich
and poor. the Commonwealth could not
possibly use one Of them In keeping up The
State government. No matter how many
coupons may be forced into the treasury,
she will be compelled 10 raise by taxation
over Two millions Of dollars in money TO
support Der schools, colleges. courts, asy-
iums, officers. &c., &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-04
A New Title.

The Boston Herald conironts Mr.. BLAINE
with Judge KrLLEY's statement as to the
wsees raid negro laborers In the South.
ard adds:
"Wten Mr.. Blaine 80 fcelingiy appealed
20 the wcrkinemcn OF the North to st,pd
by the Republican party on account OF the
danger Of competition from the poorly
PAID colored labor Of the South, he did
not exactly know what be was talking
about, tui had vague idea that be was IN
sone way adding to the stock OF patty
capital"
Om Boston contemporary is, we think,
mistaken. Mr.. BLAINE Is as well posted as
Judge KELLEY IN respect Of the wage,
paid southern lsborers. The Plumed
Knight knew exactly what he was talking
about, but did not care what be said. IL
IL Dot the first time that that gentleman,
relying upon the ignorance OF the
masses he designed TO reach, has had
the audacity to make statements he knew
were not borne out by the facts in the
case. His numerous denials afford ample
illustration Of this. Further it Is stated
upon good authority that when Mr.. BLAINE
was in Congress be would frequently after
inveighing against the rebel brigaders go
privately to these terrible fellows and tell
them be did not mean what he had said.
Oh, 10. JAMES G. IL not ignorant. He
simply has an sverweening confidence IN
bis hold upon the people. In fact he is fast
becoming entitled to add to his other titles,
such as "The PIumed knight" "The Tat
tooed Man." "The Magnetic Man, &c.,
that OF "The Toodles Of American Poll
tics" seeing that be has the gift Of saying
and doing the wrong things at the most in.
opportune moments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-04

The troublesome coupon is beginning to
figure prominently in this county as tax
paving medium, but Treasurer Brand IL
making a manly fight In the interest OF the
State, both by refusing to receive the " cut
worms" and by advising the taxpayers
not TO use them. Are you for the State or
for her enemes' Are you friend OF the
schools, the asylums, and the Other State
institutions, or are you their enemies?
These interrogstories can be best answered
in the affirmative by paying your taxes to
the State In lawful money, and thus do
your part toward sustaining our own State
government, which in reality is our house.
hold. for in the language Of the Holy Book,
"He that does not provide for his own
household is worse than an infdel."
lem Times Register.
The same paper endorses Mr.. MAssEY's
proposition as published in the Dispatch a
few days ago.