davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Oscar c. McCulloch. of Plymouth Church,
will preach this evening on THE Permissive
Side of Christian Life"
Rev. J. E. Gilbert, pastor of the Meridian
street M. e. Church, will take for his subject
this morning. "Herod and john"
Rev. 6. l.. McNutt, of the Fourth Presbyter-
ian Church. will preach this morning on ''In the
Volume of the Book" The evening theme will
be Listening"
Rev. NJ. L. Haines, of the Fret Presbyterian
Church. will conduct service morning and even
ing. Evening subject, "Childrens Rights and
Parents Duties"
Rev. Henry L. Dickerson will occupy the pull
pit at the Seventh Presbyterian Church this
morning. In the evening the pastor. Rev. r. V.
Hunter, will preach.
At Roberts Park Church Rev. S. A. Keen
will preach this morning on ''The More Excel
lent Way" The evening discourse will be
THE Redemption of Life"
Rev. E. J. Gantz, pastor of the Central Chris
tian Church, will select for his theme, this
morning. ''The Past and the Future" There
will be no evening service.
At the Tabernacle Q Church. this morning the
service will be conducted by Rev II. G. Rice.
In the evening there will be gospel service. con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. j. Albert Rondthaler.
A number of churches will hold special New
Y ears services to-day. Rev. George Mitchell,
of the Fifth Presbyterian Church, will preach in
the morning on "A Timely Resolution" and in
the evening on "a Word for the Hour" AT the
Meridian-street Church Dr. Gilbert will preach
In the evening on HOW TO Begin the New
Year" At the Second Presbyterian Church DR..
Mcleod will preach New Years sermon
in the evening. At the Sixth Presbyterian
Church Rev. G. A. Evans will preach
q morning sermon appropriate to New Years
DR.. Hyde, at the Mayfower Congregational
Church, will preach New Years sermons morn
ing ing, and evening. The morning subject will be,
The New Years WISH and the evening sub
lect, "The Worth OF Year" At Olive-street
Presoyterian Church the young people present
the church, In the evening, with a Bible. There
will be New Years recitations, music, etc. Rev.
Oscar O. McCulloch, at Plymouth Church. will
preach this morning on ga Happy New Year"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
~CharlRstOn

Allen Patton. John Taylor and Ed Nesbit are home
from the University of Illinois vacation Miss
Hattie Haney, of Terre Haute is a guest of Miss Ella
Ricketts, Miss Grace Scott is visiting at Clinton,
Ind Misses Nellie Kennedy and Mamie Balm Wis
tied at Loxa the past week Thomas Howlet and
wife, of Terre Hsute. visited Charleston friends the
past week j. S. Goodyear and wife enjoyed Holt
day visit in Mattoon- Ed johnson is down from
Chicago. Elder Berry and wife departed for
Helena, NJ T., Monday j. NJ. Stukey and wife, of
Logansport Ind. guests of Charleston friends.
- Sunday last Samuel Ray and Miss Mamie Rick
cts were united in marriage by Elder Berry Mrs
M g. Braddock is visiting in Janesville Ill Mrs.
O. E. Coe and daughter of Chrisman are gue ,ts of
Mrs a. K Abbott. Miss Mary Fackler is home
from GfiDson City. where she is engaged tesching
school Leroy Wiley and wife are visiting in Paris
H. Miss Frank Dora is spending the holidav sea.
son with her sister in Chicago Edwin and Frank
McNutt are home from Charlottesville Mrs j. O.
Burks is visiting at Springfield, Mo- Miss Mamie
Spenill OF Barry ILL.,, is visiting her parents in this
city. Mrs. Turner Dennison, of West6eld is a
guest of Mrs. o. T. Curd.. Mrs F. F. Randolph. of
Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, is visiting in the city. Miss Kate
Kennedy is home from Chicago Mr.. Osborne is
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01

to give the Democrats a representation on the
boards. After two hours of balloting the boards
were constitut ed az follows:
Board of Public Improvements-Rooert McClel-
land. William H. Wilson and William J. Parkinson.
Hospital Board-Henry L. Smith, William E.
Davis and John OConnor.
Dispensary Board-William T. Long, Edward
Dunn, and Thomas Marker.
The last named on each board is q Democrat.
Il was decided to have tho fire and natural
gas committees consist of but three members
each, instead of five, as heretofore. Caleb s.
Denny, Mayor, was selected as president of the
Joint convention, and John r. Pearson was
chose vice president of the Common Council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
THREE BUSINESS PROPOSALS.
Some Queer Stories of rhe Ways of European
Jews
Jewish Messenger,

Jewish Messenger
Guttman Brothers of Vienna possess extensive
coal mines in Galicia. Near these coal mines
is a town almost exclusively inhabited by Jews,
who always enjoy great favors in procuring
coal from the mines. Three years ago the
representatives of the town struck upon plan
to get the coal still cheaper. They sent
mlttee to Vienna to negotiate with the firm.
One of the brothers received them very friendlily
They stated that they would need 1000 tons
next winter, and as most of the Jews are poor.
expected them at low price Mr.. Guttman
stated that the regular price would be 10 guden
per ton, but they should have them for goulden.
Now the committee had another proposition to
make. Mr.. Guttman should give them the first
thousand tons for nothing, and they were will
ing to pay the full price for the next thousand
tons, which would then amount to the same
sum. Mr.. Guttman smingy agreed to this
proposal, although he was fully aware that the
second thousand tons would not be wanted by
the community.
Among the poorer classes of the Polish Jews
it is customary, when they have grown-up
daughters, to apply to their Weather core
liglonists for contributions to the dowry, and
generally they collect respectable sums for the
purpose One lost his daughter by death when
she was l6 years of age Nevertheless. two
years after, he undertook regular pilgrimage
for raising dOwry. He to rich Jew.
who happened to know that the daughter had
been dead for the last two years, and abused
him for his false pretenses. The beggar replied,
unabashed: Are you the heir of my daughter2
Am not ratherl' Ii the daughter had remained
alive the rich man would have contributed some
money for the dowry; why should he it
and profit by her deathl
A commercial agent of Breslau named Chain
improved the dull time in business by Assisting
travelling Polish ''shnorrers" to find charitable
weather. co-religionists, and received for his
assistance a suitable commission. Once he
brought such individual to Banker NJ, who
refused, however to give the man any dona-
ton. Shortly after the shnorrer had left
Chain appeared and very modestly asked for
his commission. Commission for WHAT" asked
the banker. did not bring you that man
whom you chased outP '.And for that you
ask commission; do you call that also business2"
Excuse me, sir; if you had given the man any
donation, he would have made a business and I
would have received commission from him.
Now, you have retained your money, hence,
you made the business. and l hope you will
grant me a little commission"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
The Doxey Cotillion at Anderson.

special TO the IndiacapoIis Journal
ANDERSON, Dec. 31.-Some days ago beautiful
graved cards announced Mr.. and Mrs. Doxey at
home, Friday evening" at o'clock. Cotillion" Near
ly hundred guests responded to the invitations,
and by o'clock M. the large parlors of the Doxey
residence, on North Main street, filed with as
merry a party rs is often seem The rooms were
tastefuly decorated with Towering plants cut
flowers and holly. The best of music provided
and until the clock chned the hour of 2 the dance
continued The ladies of Anderson, this ccasion
fairly surpassed themselves in the elegance of their
costumes. Luncheon served from IL till IL
o'clock. and enjoyed by all. The wellestablished
reputation of the charming hostess entertainer
fully maintained, and laurels added
She here there and everywhere looking after the
happiness and comfort of her guests. The Major
also in his joiest mood, and the affair entire
rf~ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
Members of the New Councils Boards.

All the Republican member of the new Coun-
ell and Board Of Aldermen were present at the
caucus held in Mayor Denny's Office last night
for the purpose of naming the members to con-
stitute the various boards, and transact other
business. Mayor Denny presided, and Joseph
Casper acted secretary. Contrary to the
wishes OF some OF the members it was decided
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
Shelbyville.

Miss Jessie Carter entertained her most intimate
friends at her home East Mechanic street Tuesday
evening Misses Fannie and Julia Levinson enter
tained number of their friends at their home
West Broadway street. Miss Susie Favorite enter
tanned her friends Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Treadway have returned from their visit
In Columbus Miss Belle Melcher, who has been
visiting Mrs. Mary Conrey and Mile Bookwalter
since Thanksgiving. returned her home in Vevay,
Ind, Friday - The German Club danced Wednesday
evening. Those in attendance from abroad were
Miss Melcher Vevay Ind. Misses Shiel and Bitemap,
from Seymour, Ind, and Miss Rohrer. of German
town, O----The Misses Wingate entertained friends
Monday evening Miss Julia Levinson is the guest
of her sister. Mrs, Joseph, in Connersville Mr. Ed
Swain of indianapolis. spent several days here last
week with relatives and friends The lady members
of the German Club will give a leap-year dance in
Sirdlingers Hall Jan. 9----An elegant social
given by Shelby Lodge Tuesday evening. in the Ma
sonic Hall, with public installation of her Off
GERS. 1t of the most brilliant affairs of the
season Miss Lizzie Dewitt, the elocutionist, is
visiting relatives in Louisville, Ky Miss Hattie
Smithers has been visiting in Indianapolis the past
week Mrs. DIR. Tom Kennedy is the guest of her
mother and father in Dublin, Ind .Messrs Tom and
Harry Beggs, having returned from college in Leba
non, o., entertained their friends at their home
West Washington street Friday evening Miss May
Hamilton entertained number of her young friends
Thursday evening. -. Miss Georgia Blanchard
tanned her friends at her home Thursday evening
Mrs J. H. Akers is visiting her mother in Newman,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
An Old Church To BE Remodeled.

The congregation of All Saints Episcocal
Church, Brightwood. which was organized last
September. under the charge OF the Rev. Willis
D. Engle. has purchased the property formerly
known as the Union Chapel, and it will oe re-
modelled somewhat to adapt it to the needs of the
Episcopal service. Regular services are now
held and Sunday school has been organized
which meets every Sunday at $50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01

Miss Gertie Stamrn, of Papa. and Miss Jen RE Orr
OF Bloomington, we're guests of Miss Kate Orr the
past week. Misses Sarah Long and Viola Aldrich
Of Toledo, Ill, the guests Of W. ID. Matlock and
family during the holidays Miss Gertie Paugh
spent the holidays in Paris, Ill. Miss Hattie Brad.
shaw Is home from Decatur Miss Ethel Pickard of
Champaign, the holiday guest of Miss Sarah Ben.
nett Miss Lotte Purdy visited Arcola frien ds dur
ing the week Mrs. Adamson and daughter Bess
have returned from a visit at Covington Ind -
Misses Susie and Alice yotaw, of Neoga were guests
Of Mrs. Lydia Votaw during the week. Mrs. Viola
Wolf and wife, in Champaign. Mrs. Ruth Deckard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
UrDana.

Mrs Addie Smith is home from Greencastle, Ind.
- Will Miller is home from Elgin visit. = Har-
nv webber and wife. of Lima, O.. are guests of g. g.
Weber and family Mrs. D. l.. Wood, of Indianap-
oils is guest of Mrs. J. A. Glover Miss Jennie
Duncan, of Clinton. IL, spent the holidays with
Indiana. Mrs D. w. Somers is visiting in Peoria
Miss Julia A. Steere, of Aurora is guest of Miss
Mary Williamson. Mrs. Henry johnson visited in
indianapolis the past week Miss Minnie Sharp is
visiting the family of J. Rodgers, in Indianapolis
Lucien Bushman of Lincoln. Neb, is holiday guest
of Champaign county friends. Ed Rowe and wife,
of Veedersburg; Ind were visitors in the city the
a guest of Mrs. D. McClam- Mrs Charles Weeks is
visiting in Indianapolis Miss Retta Patterson is
spending the holidays at Granville o. Miss Carrie
Cummins spent Christmasfn Danville III Mrs w.
II. Morgan and daughter of Tolono, were guests the
past week of P. Richards and family Lewis Benson
and wife. of Chicago. guests of friends in this
city Walter Sim and wife, of st. Louis, guests
of Urbana friends the past week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01

New YORK sun.
Husband-Well. my dear, have you enjoyed
the Christmas holidaysl
Wife-Oh so much, John. and feel so CRATE,
full to the many dear friends who so thought
fully remembered me. All. John, it is earths
winter time, but the glorious summer Of the
heart
Husband-Havs you been out to-daya
Wife-For little while. 1 went down town
to dispose of some of my duplicate Christmas
gifts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01

Miss Laura Hornberger, of Indianapolis, is visiting
Miss Kate Baumgardner- Mrs. J. H. Reed and MISS
Lola Ball visiting relatives and friend in Paxton,
Ill. Miss Laura Loften, of Hume, Ill, visited Miss
Mamie Sellers this week Miss Lizzie Todd, OF In
dianapolis is the guest of Miss Ella Caldwell Miss
Roberts and Morris TIL, mas, of Chicago are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Ficklin- Mr.. and Mrs
Beitmsn, of Birmingham Ala visited Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Sholem Friday, their way to Washington,
lumbus o. are visiting relatives in this
city Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Burns and
daughter Grace and husband visited relatives in this
civ this week . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthias, of
Kokomo Ind visited relatives in this city this week
visited Mrs Snaps parents here this week. MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Newman, of Oakland; visited rela-
tives in this CITY this week. Misses Alice Swain and
Susie Harding of Cambridge City, Ind are the
guests of Miss Jessie LAGRANGE Mr. Scott Doherty,
of Wabash. Ind, visited Miss Florence Culbertson
here this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
Why She Detained Him.

Boston Transcript
Brother Claude Waiting to see hell
Young Semerby-Yes; l sent up my card
some time ago.
well she amt in"
''Why am kept waiting then2"
81 heard mamma say that she expected the
new minister every minute, and you looked so
well with the rest of the things in the parlor
she wanted TO keep you"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01

Miss Ella Brooks has returned Rose Hill Ill. after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. III. T. Nash &C. ID:
Holiday and wife, of Blue Mound, Ill., were guests OF
T. G. Patrick and family last week Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Busch entertained number of friends Tuesday,
in honor of their Honorius, who has since re-
turned to the Franciscan Seminary in ST. Louis
Miss Mollie Bowel and brother John, of Paris, were
guests of Miss Melissa Ritter the past week Mrs.
Ewalt is visiting Champaign friends Charles e.
Dale is home from Delaware, o.. on visit Miss
Miss Ada Northway. of Indianapolis the
guest of Mrs. G. T. Kilner, the past week. j. j.
Ashworth is home from Ann Arbor law school,.
Miss Ella Granger spent the week with her sister,
Mrs. Rawlings in Paxton. Miss Fannie Parrish, of
Greencassle Ind visitor in this city during the
holidays d. II. Oblinger and wife spent the week
in Chicago. John Wright of Keokuk. Ia, spent the
week in the city Mrs. VIM. McQuown is guest OF
weddings of the week were Charles Rudy and Miss
Jessie Caldwell, Ed A. Link and Miss Lulu NJ.
Ashmors and G. B. Clark and Mrs. Belle Dibble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
z. Problem: 24O1
Solution by Scott:

z. Problem: 24O1
Solution by Scott:
5764, sol
8. Problem-Find the cube roo. of 13O, 1928 843.
instantaneous answer-507.
9. Problem-Multply S45 by S75.
Scott's solution-739, 375 answer
10. Find the exact interest Counting 1868 days to
the year, of 1885 for 134 days at per cent
Solution-2O41 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
An Authorization, Certainly.
Galveston News.


A correspondent protests against the abbrevi-
alton Xmas. That is nothing compared to the
habit of an ndolent Boston preacher. who signed
himself: yours for KS sake,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
Peru.

DR.. Rutherford has returned from his visit to Eu-
reka Springs Ark. Misses Carrie and Lizzie Belts
returned from a six months visit with friends in New
York and New Jersey 49, Chas. Shirk and wife, of
Las Vegas N. NJ, visiting at the residence of
Mrs. H J. Shirk Bert Elvn and wife, of Hunting
ton the guests of friends Miss Georgia Bearss
of St. Mary's. is spending the holidays with her
parents. al Drumer, who has been visiting in
Kansas. has returned home Mrs. II. E. Sherwir,
of Rochester, is the guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. d. f. Shearer--- Miss Anna Williams, of
Wabash is visiting Miss Lottie Ward -Chas and
Lincoln Stevens, of Forest are the guests of their
sister, Mrs. Wooton. Misses Davies and Brawley
of Huntington, visiting Miss Louise Shearer
Miss Susie Cavns of Broomfeld Is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. L. p Marshall Misses Kate Talbot
and Pattie Shirk visiting Miss Fannie Higgins in
LaPorte. Misses Mamie Fetter and Fannie Bearss
have returned from Coshocton, o. The Nonpareil
Dancing Club will give ball Thursday evening, Jan.
;, 1888. Invitations sent out to Kokomo,
Lafayette Rochester and Logansport Mr.. and Mrs.
Truesdae of Kokomo, visiting at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Zern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
1926
92225
Q12O275

Sl3UZ15
This result was challenged by one OF the spec
tators, who had obtained q different result by
the long hand process but Scott. examining his
figures q moment, insisted on their accuracy.
When the teacher examined his work no found
Scott was right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
Seymour.


Russs esoss spending the holidays here are Prof.
he. Montgomery, of Gilman. ILL.,; John Klein and
family, Columbus; George Seener of Chattanooga,
visiting Casper Schafer and family; Sebastian
Knobe, Indianapolis Mrs. Sale Crawford of Roch-
ester Martin Schmtt, Balser Krch, of indianapolis;
Mrs. s. W: Craven. of Seesbury, Ind Misses
Fannie and Carrie Sheppard of Knights
town; G.. H. Lehman, of Milwaukee; Master
Halle Andrews and sister, Miss Elose, OF Centraa,
Ill, visiting T. A. Owen and wife Miss Mntie
Hancock and Matte Coomhs. Of Memphis, visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Os Garnsey- Miss Minnie Stew.
art of Charlottesville is visiting X. @. Wilson and
family - w. E. Crume of Dayton o., is visiting
here Mrs. A. c. Conway and Miss Sadie Shields.
pf Lawrenceburg, here Mrs. Alice Hayman, of
North Verr on, is visiting friends here. Jesse
Reeves and Carey G. Reeves and wife, of Knights
kown visited Mills s. Reeves and family :. Prof.
". L. Wood, j. NJ Caress, John A: Wood and Miss
M. A Clifton attended the State Teachers Associa
ton, at Indianapolis, this week. Prof Wesley B.
Black and Miss Jessie Alsup, both of Medora, this
county. married Tuesday AT the residence
of the brides parents, Wednesday evening Mr.. Wal
ter Leinnger and Miss Cora Heaton married, by
the Rev. j. K Pye-- Mr.. Louis f. Price and Miss
Maggie E. Hawkins married. Wednesday
ing at the residence of the brides mother by Rev. j.
KIP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
Light Ahead.

Minneapolis Tribune.
Mrs. James Brown Potter refuses to act on
Sunday. In the words Of the hymn. Every
day1l be Sunday by and by"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
3V41, O63, 625
StS

In no case did it take long to solve tn
problem as it does to relate it.
6. Multiply $3.50 by 2,475.
Scott wrote again, without hesitation.
36S9
PATS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01

The New Jersey Horticultural Report states
that London purple sprayed on grape vines did
burnt the leaves. and it was found necessary to
scarcely color the water with the purple Rose
bugs of the most difficult insects to con-
quer. and good remedy would be of great
value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
V.O15625
.120
Scott used the following figures:

He began at the left and wrote toward the
right in each case
s. Extract the cube root of II, O63, 625.
Scott wrote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01

DIED.
THOMAS-Edward L., at Helena Ark, on Satur.
day, Dec 81 at 10 o'clock. Announcement of funeral
hereafter.
WELLS-James I. Wells, of this city at San
Bernadino, Cal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-10
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1888,

SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1883,
For the purpose of eIecting Delegates to the
said S ate Convention, the Prin.ary Elections
10 be carried out i'll compliance with the laws
of the stale.
The following test will be required of each
voter at the said Primary Elections:
Are yOu Nh clectur, or will you be an clector
at the ensuing election. and will you support
the nominees OF tuU National and S ate Demo-
4. attic Cnnventions2
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
TLRi this committee cordially and cmphaI-
ally indUrsCs the AtlnIinisu aIIum of PTesIuput
Cleveland. 1t las been thoroughly true to The
JCSt interest of the Republic. anu the p,a-p
ana prosperity uI tlic country Ric largely IIie
~ It1 wise and benign policy with re spert to
both foreign and dome site nnatters. 1t has re-
'Ormed the civil service, abolished useless Of
hccs, reduced the Governments expenses
restored many millions of acres of lsud to the
public domain, greatly reduced the public
debt, prevented the Importation of pauper la
Dor under contIR t, and has wisely anu consist
emily eDde avored to effect a reduction of the
idle surplus In tne Treasury and tighten
the burden of taxation on the msss of the peo-
pie.
The line of policy Iaid down in IL e last an
nual message Of tho President for the revision
and reduction of war tariffs especially COM
mends itself to us ~ a sure guarantee of pros.
pcrity to AL classes Of producers and of thai
genuine and honest protection to labor 80 long
promised but never vouChsafed by the mo-
nopolistic legislation of the so.cslled Republic.
can party.
We congratulate the whole country. and c.
pecially the Pacific Cast, ON the successful
negotiation by President Cleveland with China
which eff"ctually excludes all further immi-
grafton nf Chinese Lahore rs to this country and
prevents those now here, who IuRy go to China
returning, except in special cases.
We therefore avow. without hesitation or
qualification, our unsl axen confidence in the
wisdom, courage and devote of President
Cleveland, and earnestly and hopefully Tecom-
mend and urge his reelection to the great Of
fee which he has go nccepinbly filled.
We favor the exclusion from our country of
foreign criminal Ieupers, insane and all Others
who may become burden to taxpayers, ~
well as those chronic disturbers Of socit ty,
known as Anarchists and Nihilista: but we
earnestly protest against the Know Nothing
proposition adopted by the Republican State
Committee Mt their late meeting for the limit
ing all further immigration" Of persons who
come 10 the country for the purpose of becO1n-
ing citizens, of betteripg their condition ina
becoming defenders of our free and democrat.
ic institutions.
II. P. HEATING, Chairman.
p. ]. DUSEE, Secretary