davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

First day of registration, from n. M to 8 D. IN.
Henry George mass meeting. Cooper Union, D. m
Brooklyn Jockey Club races, p. III. 49,
Southern New-York Baptist Association convention, MT
Olivet Baptist Church.
The Rev. Benjamin Sauntons trial before the Brooklyn
Presbytery.
Committee OF Ono Hundred. No 1,2l2 Broadway p M
Chcago baseball match, Polo Grounds, $3.50 p m
Ladies Club for Outdoor sports West Brighton, s. l.
Loyal Legion, Delmonicos, 1880 y.
Republican Union and Protection Club No. l67 west
Twenty-sr1tb-st., Sp
AGA emy of AntlI opology, No 1853 Broadway, 3 p. m
Commissioners Parks in Annexed District p. In.
Health and Police Boards meetings.
Meeting of the Pilot Commissioners, noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
JERSEY CITY.

william C. brooks of No SO Egeave died on Sunday from
an overdose of morphine taken TO rel eve toothache.
Edward d. Deacon several years practising lawyer IN
Jersey CITY, yesterday of consumption al MS nome III
Railway.
Martin s1xiIewsk age forty six 4S Essex
we'd I'm Havemcyer house was yesterday buried
hinder mass of powdered charcoal smothered 10 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
A RATHER sUPsRIOR RAT STORY

FTOW IHt OVH FTdHcIscU CHTOHIcte'
Rats" said the Doc, ras-there amt rats nowadays
like had in 40. The In 40 they were big
fellows These rats don't amount to anything"
About how big were the rats in 49l"
"wel should say the average about pounds but
that common"
What the biggest rat you saw 7"
well Sacramento that weighed fifteen
pounds He'd fought all the and killed most
them That went about as he liked Many time I've
upon edge OF a refuse barrel down his
and pick what he wanted and all the terriers in town
looking en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
PORT OF NEw.YoRR...... MONDAY. OCT H. 1885
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-IORh MON OCT T. 1852
ARRIVED
and "a with mdse and passengers to Kunhardt
Steamer Neustria FRI vcrres Marseies Sept g. cette
passengers to Ewel Co. Arrived at the Bar at
passengers To- JAS + ward { Co.
.n S p%s.ens : S,T w% cS & Con- WIN u''
steamer Delaware. winneit. Charleston days. with
Steamer Ksnawha Pierce, Newport News with coal to
steamer Breakvater Boaz Newport News. with mdse and
steamer Fieanora Bragg Portland with mdso and
ship wandering Jew Nichols Manila 1913 days. with
to order. vr--c % snow & Burgess. , % -,
BARI Al1uera oI Annapolis NJ Gin9rs ~ JS g NIB
Bark aeor 2i pccn Ns MrDonslG 6O ny yS. win iron
Arrived vesteriav-
steamer Harogate r) surtces Mddesborough, 1s days
with order; vessel TO Lawrence Giles Co. Arrived
steamer chatiahOochee Catherine Savannah days. with
Steamer Tuckahoe Williams Virginia. with potatoes to
sUSsnr~wlnda at SANITY HOOK. light, s: clear. At City
Islam light sW clear.
CLEARED
Steamer Alaska Obi. Murray Liverpoo-A Underhll &
steamer Baldemcro ssIesias SPAN. Ugare. Havana
steamer Wysnoke Huphers. Norfolk City Point and Rich
steamer Rchmond Boaz Newport News and West Point
Steamer Josephine Thompson. Moore. BatimOrc-B n
Bonner
steamer Annie. steen. Wilmington Del-Abiel ALBEIT
Bark ] Dresser Parker. Rio Janeiro-W IL Crossman &
Bro
BARK W II Dietz, Hooper. Pornambuco-w II CrOssman &
Bro.
SAILED
Steamer Richmond for Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Oct iArrvet steamer Greece (Br), jeffrey from
New York sept 10
QrRENsrowN 3-sailed steamer Servs tBr), Mckay,
TO- New York
New York
LIZARD 3-Passe La Bretagne, De JOusseln,
from New York sept 20 on her way Ia Havre.
BROW Get Passed. steamer city OF Chicago, Wat
klns from York. sept 20, her way to Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-"Kd" Ward, who attempted to XIII
Grady McMultys bafIoom IN vernon ave- on
Sunday night and shot Patrick McGraw by accident was III
diced Yesterday Queens County Grand Jury Mc1iaW
will recover There old indictment a{ainst warn or
rlotng and bal.--..At special meeting OF
Queens County Bar Association yesterday II was dec
that the election OF BENJAMIN Downing AMI James Aen VINO
were chosen pesden and secretary respectively at meeting
on the first Monday in September Illegal Another spe
cial meeting will be held Oh saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

All meeting Coney Island Jockey Club yesterday the
following onc rs were elected President Leonard W.
Jerome; vice president William X, Vanderbilt: treasurer
ri bradford; secretary j q. X. lawJence governors
Henry AieIsndfe Gordon Bennett General Bntte
Mold C.ssatt Center. J. O. Donner C. Fellows
A skipwith Gordon. F. Griswoid John g. Hecksoher "a
n Yoilas Lawrence Kip X, G. Livingston
A Lowery A. New bold Morris H. Nicholas a Wrlght
Sanford +. Aug scheTmerhorn, W L. SCOTT. Wllhalh H.
Trayers inspectors Grswold r. c. Livingston ana r.
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHDADTLPHIA Oct 4-The Philadelphia and Kansas CITY
played to-day the home nine with ease as FOL
lows;
Philadelphia ......................O O.
Kansas city " " " " "
Base Philadelphia 49, Kansas City. 3, Errors
Philadelphia o Kansas City, Pitchcrs-Ferguson anu
Whitney Umpire-Mr. Fumer.
At 81. Louis-Athlet.c, 2: St Louis o.
At Decentralization st. Louis, q.
At Cincinnati-Mctr opolan q; cincinnati L.
Az L0uisvlle-BTO0kyn, Louisville, 2
At Washing tOn-Detroit f.; Washington, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
.1ouN HuGHEs sURRENpERS HIMSELF

John Hughes notorious TOwdy who is accused Of causing
the death OF Braza front of Bowman oyster
house No 423 Thlave, Sunday surrendered himself
Yesterday morning When taken before superintendent
MURRAY he all know ledge Of the deed. aud
look upon whole tr1ing affair. He sent
10 The arem Ponce Court and held Tor examination. Dep.
uty Herod made autopsy the body
V5nderveer found his death caused by tract.
ufe of the skull OF the brain There several
lrnt aandc chi about the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
MR.. LAcoMBs AND the VERTEBRATE SEWER

In the account the webs;crave given In THE
TRIBUNE tins morning." said Corporation Counsel Lacombe
Yesterday post this department not quite
q
prrsident the DEPARTING Of Public Parks advised
Park they had right with the contract
ors to oiify tho original contract such mothca
mat anect the substance OF tc
ami further the question whether any particular
material Oi ttat II
an INN nodf ested in the contract tho
Boa ri might approve although the opinion OF The Law
Of the 10 Inc
maeriairy oil CHANGE On the main question however
have rec times reiterated opinion that Judgment
GLANCE which cOntrmpl<rs the substitution OF sew raj
thousand wards hubble masonry for several thousand yards
Of less than the
change materially affecting Of the cOutract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
BFBtEW CHILDREN ~ PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Rabbi Browne appeared before the Committee Bylaws
OF the Board OF yesterday behalf OF the Hebrew
scholars in the public schools They not permitted 10 be-
absent from schools during the Hebrew holiday without
being OF time For three Rabbi Browne
has urged that the board should give the children PERMISSION
10 lie absent at such periods Tie board has heretofore
fused ON the ground absence would tend 10 de
moraIze The present VIII present tho
subject again for the slderaton OF the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
IInEMEN srARr EOR POUGHKEEPhIE.

About 200 members Of the Veteran Fremens Association
drawing Old hand engine with which they
used 10 light fires Ia the days activity palded yester
day morning through streets b,O,c ombarkng the
steamer crystal stream poughsecp.e. they "
No guests vi the ihuL Oso Company No 1, vi thea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
NEW-IERSEY.

NEW BRUxswIoK.-Georgc w Lining. OF south Amboy
who last summer shot his neigbOT George lae Is now on
trial The defence will try 10 show that Lining subject
10 hts of INSANITY and that had been nnduy nmate
with LINING vile Innings daughter and vile VIII be on
fh atan day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

TARRYTowSThe twenty Anniversary OF rhe date on
which Captain william c. casey OF the 9TH Regiment joined
command, celebrated yesterday at Chn I'LL ue cap
tans home company from New OK ana spent
the afternoon with him On behalf of the company corporal
H. c. Du Val presented TO the captain gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
NEWARK.

Receiver Wilkinson OF the suspended Newark Savings In
sttution yesterday filed his quarterly report Ie receptso
The Old account lSh 6S and the disburscn ents
Sll3 TO3 % The assets are "a 4SS Fl and liabilities
81 receipts the account were $50 48ZOo
disbursements Sl5443 assets S243.2G1 ~, while
the nominal assets TO $l31oOOO ana liabilities
S957, 493 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
A VISIT TO RANCOCAS.

nR roRIIIARD INVITES SOME FRIENDS TO LOOK
AT THE STOCK HE IL ABOUT TO SELL
The Rapcocas AZ Jobstown N j. has seen ont
Atte OF ts proprietor Pierre Lorar for the last eght OF
nine months He there yesterday for The SEQ
and time since Tuxedo Park opened. He
had MANNED little and invited some
borsemen inspect the stations and mares composing ue
Rancocas stud be disposed OF at auction on octo
her Is and WAS at the greet The party left Jer
sey City about AT Trenton special train TOOK the
party 10 Jobstowu tho station there four horse team
with red white and blue pumes seigbes waiting
After PLEASANT lunch handsomely served Mr. Lorillard
showed The party best collection OF brood mares
and stations in America There about score of people
I'm the party, including A. j. Cassatt d. d. winners,
T. Paeson postmaster OF Toronto ana one OF the best
informed men pedgrecs this hemisphere Nicomte &c
Ia Motto Iuge aud Vcome Contenx de Caumont inspec
tors of horses Government the former also
being the manager Government breeding establish
ment Charles Reed, John Tucker, OF Philadelphia ana
Colonel S. D. Bruce
II took over three hours to ride about
the 1000 and sec all the STOCK
The farm with buildings and other improvements cost over
$500 and the horse flesh not counting in The
Il thought win Or1ng even at ancton SzoVVoI me
Sniv AmercaDYrrd winner English Derby was
10 lie hne horse sixteen hands gn WIN v p
aimee in the special races al Mohno".u az
four years ago His defeats al nae ne VIZ re- % The
70 him. az his preparation was altoSethcI 700 ~
bidding IToquOis II II believed VIII DC Ioa 30
and is sad that J. haggn ana ~ H. vow teotvone
wears old French inspectors were suflsu "a SCI
80 we'll lie looks fresh as he shd when ne Vas nlo1e
looks well lie stands 1914 hands high shows character N
every line and would be an orr a"shs 70 ,S Spy
teen out There are Seventy eight brood mare In
they all MI Iorard said ts, he had made up aIT
mind out lis entire racing tSiOslneh' al" '' I'LL
were gtS.ng be sold without regard TO prce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

Earned runs-ChicaCO3 New-YOrk, .. Two Ddsc
hits Kelly i GILLESPIE, Il; porgan l. Three n base
ley. pitches-welch l. First base on balls-Chca
YORK 3 struck ou,-Chicago 3; New.York. B. Double
Richardson Gcrarit and Deasey. Pefer and Arson
Cmpre-Mr. Joe Quest. Time OF game l4O-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
TOsSED AND 7RAMPLED By STEERS

Two enraged through of the principal
In the Eastern District Brooklyn yesterday Walter Trgg
age three $40 Grand st. knocked down and badly
hnsed and Edward Knight age nine OF No. $50 Gandst
was y OF the niuTiatod animals Frank Morgan,
Killed Of the steers with his rifle The other
ran IN ave and caught The steers belonged
10 Ialpb Levy and were driven by John Hag6erty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

A. W. Dieter. ahotekeeper at No 81 Futonst Brook
yn employed Leo stenmetz. who said he had
He made cashier recently
Saturday night $3.50 put In the safe In the morning
Steinmetz and the money were missing Mr. Dieter has
learned police to this country
years and has returned to Europe with his Ill gotten
gains after each successful attempt at getting money unlaw
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
HOW p1rcarR SMITH has BEEN DISPOSED OF.

HOW PITCHER SMITH HAS BEEN DISPOSED OF.
John Smith, phenomenal lefthandod pitcher OF the
Newark Baseball Club who restrained by an Injunction
obtained by John b. Day. president OF The Newfok cInb
from playing with other club without his
As he had entered engagement not TO play
With any club without Mr Days consent has obtained IRON
Justce dissolution OF the injunction smllbs at
3orpey eDterd stipulation by which he Is to play for
he Ders during the remainder VI the present season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05


Yesterdays game cf baseball the Polo Grounds was In
terestng simply the NewYork and Chicago clubs
were the contestants welch pitched with little effect
that Richardson put In 10 pitch In the fourth inning
Umpire Quest stopped the game at the end OF The In
ming Ewing caught inning and then retired Richardson
seemed take In his work and played I'm good
The play again to-day. The score was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
ROCKLAND COUNTY.
MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY.

NYAcK-Dwight l. Moody came from Permont yesterday
and opened meetings the Casino RINK last ngh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
pp,zrs WON AT TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Owing 10 the cool weather there rather small attend
snoe af the Brooklyn Hill lawn tennis tournament The first
rze for the gentlemeDs singles handsome silver cup
nres.ned by Messrs Webster sons. and aftei
hard struggle by j. Post IT, Messrs smith and LAY mond
TOOK the fTst prize IN the doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
sTEAMsHIP MEN 10 90 Oy AN EXCURSION

The Of tho foreign steamship lines the
Produce Exchange have arranged for excursion 10 Rich
mond Washington and Baltimore. They Will sait the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

BROOKLYN JOCKEY GLUE OCTOBER MEETING.
The Brooklyn Jockey Club begins its October meeting 10
DAY There only five each day The hrs' race
mile dash, special weights should be 10y Cleaner with
Perciles second The tlTeey race special weghts
miles, likely to be won 10y CLIMAX although FRANK war
will June Should wlD Tie Hpecld
weight old with FeneOn second Noante O
course should win special sweepstakes with jim Doug
lass # he runs second place. In the Selilns race
IrougltOp Oug the nist and Caeld SECOND
TIC lrOgranllne is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

steamship ouyandotte Of the Old Dominion Line on
day They wifi return from Richmond by "a w. stopping ~
Wilmington and Baltimore At Washington they viii call on
the PresideDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
MONEY AVID CASHIER MISSING.

place they NewYork this evening Georg
w. Anderson, foreman OF Hose No ~. In command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
ENGLISH CRTCKETERS WIN.
THEY ADD A FINAL VICTORY TO THE LIST.
AFTER THE MATCH is ENDED AN EXHIBITION PLAY
Is GIVEN.
InY rELEonArM TO rME TRIBUNE. ]

PHApEPHIA AThe third and last day OF the return
match at cricket the Gentlemen Of England and
Che players began this morning on the Germantown
Grounds and expected resulted in an easy victory TOT
the visitos wMA the game called Saturday, the
looa s6 for nine wickets Al loSo CON-
fort and Lowry were sent to the pat 10
complete inning Roller and auckland were he oow
era Lowry he cut for two and on inc
thrd hall of Buckiands next Lowry hit one TO the
clouds which hand and remained thus putting
the aide out for l46 carrying out his bat for
The English Gentlemen vent in for their second inning
with only 40 runs The % was won by the
visitors with ss wicscts spare III, only extra was
vide The following is the complete score:
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
NETWORK DEF ArED IN wRErcHED GAME.

but IA 70 recognize the claim York club to his ser
yices for q year except when expressly waived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
MARINE mi ELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


5:57 Sets $50 Moon sets 1l46 Moons sgc.
HIGH wArEL
1M-Sandy Hook. l:19 Gov rsld. 1:52 Hell Cato. BAL
P.M-Sanly Hook. l29 Gov Isrd. 202 Hell Gate. 3:5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
Announce nslLA


PERFECT CHARM.
MRS WHSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
Certainly does the implies s0ohe the little sur
erc quiet ural sleep from which awakes mvigor'
ate, aud refreshed twenty-five cents bottle.
G.. G.. Shavne. manufacturer of sells<i1 gar
ments fashionable urs will retail at lowest cash whole
sale prices month Altering AM repairing lone Fashion
book No. lob Prlnce-sL. near Broadway
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
1I4Le1In yt0n.ave. between 5)th AMI ')t1 Nt
Hours-St l. 5to1 Diseasesof tho Nervous system
Gento Urinary Organs Impotence AUD ,terilty
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-18
PRETTY TOlLeTTES.
Some Very Neat ana Fashionable Cos.
tunes for Home and for the street.

r,.. ,. >. -, ,,,,,, r.
SUM- ,nmss ssrs Ior % ,,an,o " ", "' ron W." s,r.o ."s
N..,.,. ,..a.
No ''o''', "'o's o"'i w Hc.n io'
home wear than one OF grayish blue
material, embroidered in small odd de-
signs in Oriental colors. combined with
plnin fabric in the oronnd color and
iii, f,, ,nI,rI.;ut .1,a Ill, ..
nN .' nv ".'",i MI, "'.o e''',''', "
match, Ah's lower sk,r! IS maze long
enough 10 escape touching the ground;
is trimmed round the foot with deep
ilounce put on in round plats. A loose
tablier, plated in the same fashion, falls
10 the heading of this tlounce, and over
this ia q short drapery of the brocadcd
material, which is putfed over the front
and heightened into draped puff at
the back. The close-fitt ng bodice of
blue-gray material opens both in the
front and at the back over a pointed
plaStron of the embroidered cashmere.
The bodice is cut out from the waist
line into turret blocks, alternately wild
er and narrower, forming sort of
notchedout basque. The perfect-titting
cOat-sIceves show cashmere facings and
have shoulder knots of ribbon IN the
coors of the dress material. The up
standing collar, which is edged with
large beads. is of the embroidered ia
br c, and serves to complete Il very
graceful gown.
Moss-colorcd tricotine and striped
velvet in moss and gold form dressy
toilet. A iackct-bod &c of the durable
silk opens vide in front, expos ng a
plastron of the velvet, and comes down
in II deep point on each side. The SIX rt
is of velveteen in the silken shade, with
panel of the striped green and gold
velvet at ono side. A long tabler of
trcotine is drapcd over the front of the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-18
TO A COMET.


"Night unto night showeth knowlcdgo"
In what far realms OF undiscovered light,
Thou radiant wnnderer OF the upper deep,
Didst thou begin, in long and censclcss
Through spaces wide thy shining course to
keep!
When at Creations morn each new born
10 their great Maker woke the blissful
VAST then IIo did the golden gates unbnr,
And send thee forth to swell the Heavenly
tlirOng2
so vast the spaces where thy flight hath
No mortal eye hath watched that flight be.
Thou shinest but moment, and again
Upon thy way art gone forevcrmorc.
Back to our earth sheds his &C estial ray.
Thou soon wilt pass us though but Just be-
The journey to thy home so far away.
Fain would we know the secrets of thy path.
or suns unknown, with systems round
And heavens all new, such as the prophet
hath
In coming ages for our earth foretold.
Art thou, indeed, the harblnger of woe.
or dire disaster, aud of wars alarnis--.
Celestial signal OF the com ing foe.
With noise of battle and the clash of arms?
not so VIC read, upon thy shining form,
The prophecy of woe, mnd human III,
But rather of the voice that quels the storm
And bids the raging seas in peace be still.
From scenes like these one lesson we would
learn.
Which all Gods glorious works unceasing
prove:
That works Divine. howe'cr those works ap.
pear,
Are wrought by Him alone whose name is
Love.
~ A. Bnssett, in Christian at ITork.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-18

interfere with the discharge of his
official duties. If Stone had particle
of manhood in his composition he
would have scorncd suggestion that
he ask an Administration he had saw
agcly attacked for favor of any kind.
No man in the State of Pennsylvania
rcsortcd TO more dastardly means to
cripple the Administration than Stone,
who is noted for his venom and malice,
and yet he had the impudencc to beg
of the Attorncy-Genetal that he be re-
stored TO the Office which he lowered by
his political action. What depth man
must be sunk to who after maligning an
Administration which puts bread and
butter in his mouth. has the audac-
ity to ask it to restore him to nm of
flee he has forfeitcdp An Administra-
tion tc be strong and effective for good
must he surrounded by men who are
in active sympathy with it and not by
fellows who leave nothing undone to
poison the public mind against it.
This must be plain to any unprcdju-
diced person. and it is gratifying to
know that the President recognizes it
most plainly. The hypocritical Rcpub-
lican papers may howl as they will
over the emphatic refusal to restore
Stone to Office, but they will convince
nobody that injustice was done in the
slightest degree. II would be impossi-
Bile to imagine any thing more dam
aging to an Administration than
hordcs of Federal officers throughout
the country, denouncing it most bitter
ly and resorting to the vilest false
hoods to strengthen their argument.
Sure and certain defeat would over
take such Administration, no matter
how beneficial its policy might be to
the whole country. 1t seems that
charges were made against Stone n
year and a half ago because of his of
fensive partisanship. but he was al
lowed to remain under the impression
that he would refrain from pursuing
such a course as would wantonly Of
fond and irritate the friends of the Ad-
ministration, who insisted that he be
retained in Office. If he had been GUST
ed then, as he ought to have been,
there would be no whining appeals
from him now. But he is out now, and
it is to he hoped that he may be fol-
lowed by hundreds of other Republic
ans whose tongues heap abuse on an
Administration which has shown them
too much leniency.- BuHdlo Times.