davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03
LEGISLATIVE PRINCIPLES

We are not disposed to be severe
upon the Legislators who lately lent out
their free tickets. Their act was but an
instance and illustration Of common
looseness of moralsI and callousness in
regard to the point and question Of honor.
We are all ready to cry, What men
dare do What men may do. What
men daily do Not knowing what they
do"
Of course the tickets were presented to
the Legislators as a personal privilege.
And if the Legislators had thought a
moment, and read their tickets, they
would have been convinced and satisfied
of the improperly of turning over to
their friends their personal privileges.
OF course il was wrong TO do so. II was
an abuse of privilege. 1t was repre-
hensible. 1t was very wrong. Those VINO
did the wrong are convinced OF il, as we
all are when we are caught, and they
will never do the like again. And nobody
else will do the same unless he is very
sure that he will not be caught.
Well, it is a good chance for clearing
up. May be our philosophers will give
us a dissertion on the duties and respOn-
sibilities of delegates, and Mr. Speaker
will lecture the delinquents, and show
them how bad it is for those whose high
Office il is to make laws, to defend rights,
and to exemplify character to be them
selves published to the world as eyading
duties, as abusing trusts, and, as by
word and example, showing the peo-
pie how to do injustice and wrong The
searchings of heart that these proceed
ings will lead to can be only wholesome.
And then there will be corollary for
the Legislature to consider.
This whole business of free passes had
best come up--for study Why are the
passes given Is it because the soul-less
corporations love the Legislators is it
for patriotic reasons Or is ii precisely
for the same reason that all other gifts
and gratuities, privileges, bonuses, and
terrapin stews are bestowed on them-to
bride them, to bias their judgments, to in
sure their good will as pay in advance
for expected services-as retaining fees
Is there any Legislator so green as not to
know that his free pass is business con-
sideration-and nothing more or less
If that is 50, then while our Legislature
is arranging its moral principles, and
thoroughly purging itself, let it pass a
law making it misdemeanor, as ii is
plainly exceptionable for a member OF
the Legislature to accept free pass. If
the free pass is allowed then the Legisla-
ture is guilty of wholesale fraud in al
lowing mileage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

NewsYork is 10 have big mass meet
ing 10 consider the question of high
license. The temperance movement is a
moral one, though its extreme phase of
prohibition is cranky.
The cause will go forward and assume
different shapes, but at present we think
that high license is the best remedy to
secure a community against the bad
effects of "dives and mean whisky.
1t il in these low dens that the harm is
done. and if law can obliterate them the
good resulting will be at once apparent.
There is a class of professional drunk
ards who carry liquor with them, but the
proportion is not so large as TO call for
any reform. The great leveller, death,
catches them in due time and the exam
pie they set is the one 10 shun, and ii is
such lurid one that the flames of Hades
as il consumes them scares a good many
people around. But the point
where temperance should do its
work is among the thousands who
find bad liquor convenient in places
where there are neighborhoOd resorts
near by big establishments. 1t is in
these dives" that the devil holds his
daily and nightly carnival, and there the
morality of Iaen is Slapped until ruin
works its way with many an honest and
good man. Take away and obliterate
the temptation, and the temperance cause
will have done a great thing.
We should say, therefore, that the high
license is the first step that Legislators
should take towards the work of reform.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

The congressional committee ap'
pointed TO Investigate Trust Combines
will 20 10 work at once
The Democratic majority should see &c
it that the policy is well understood in
this direction.
1t will be found that the combines
ruthlessly turn thousands of laboring
men out of employment, stop machinery
and peryert laws established ostensibly
to protect home labor into engines fol-
depressing home labor and for robbing
the general public.
And this is what protective tariff gives
them the power 10 do.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

Senator Cullom is still for Government
telegraph.
The point il that the argument is
against an all-peryading monopoly, and
it is certain that Government telegraph
service is better than private monopoly
which has, so far rs it goes, as much
power as the Government without the
responsibility. We have only to cite one
set of cases To show the above and de-
mand the change, and that is the control
of the wires when there is railroad acct
dent.
Within forty miles of Richmond, two
wears ago, we know that newspaper
man tried TO get message on the wire
describing an accident. and could not by
any possible manner do it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03
A CRADLE SONG.

Tell me what shall we do. baby bye.
You aud l.
On some bright sunny Jay
Let ns sail far away.
Far away 10 the sky, blue and high.
Tell me what We viii see, baby bye,
You and |,
All around we will 20
on a pretty rainbow.
Far away ia the sky, blue and high.
We viii hide in the clouds. baby bye.
You and I.
We will laugh T.. the sun,
Aud away he will run.
Till his face disappears from the sky.
O, the man in the moon, baby bye,
You and /,
We viii worry and tease
Till We get him 10 snceze
Just to look at the crict IN has eye.
We will say. MI Moon baby bye,
You and !.
rs true il you please.
You are made of Green cheese,
Do they uibbio you up la the sAyf'
with the dear little stars, baby bye,
You and ],
IS they twinkle and peek.
W. will play niie-and seek
TIi Sc chase them all out OF the sky.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03
Our largest Cities.

The census of 1880 gives these cities rs
most populous in order: New York,
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Chicago, Boston,
st. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati, san
Francisco New Orleans.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

Nobody seems to know what English
politics will develop. Mr.. Gladstone is
on his way home. Balfour has a certain
it appears, just because he is
so much bated by the Irish.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

Mrs Victoria Schilling after a long
performance OF adventures and dramatic
disappearance has been found.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

The coat-tail Irritation is the latest A
wrinkled coat-tail bearing dusty toe
marks means, 81 have spoken to your
father"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03
IHONA8 BRlNcHtr
c. " BRANCH SDJ
BANKERS AND BROKma
iii Fast MAIN Srr--r
Estate Bank Binding

Private wires connect u- dine
Washington. Baltimore. inH.r. I
New York. Buy and sell 81. ..r. -,
FOR cash or ON margin. Conn
cent Loans negotiated A.Mr
mission IN grain and cotton t-. +.
York and Chicago. COucl.a..
iCiteG. ..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03
MERCHANTS RESTAURANl-
vi lll5 Main street. next o. DDS
c. RyENsEN. Prorr.o.L

Meals at all hours. hot ten cent
from II am. 10 8 pm. Bar stQct.i g.
following brands Of WHISTLES Amber b
sons. Sour Mash, Gu, hrnhcimef b t =
ingham's Finest brands az futl.r
nestle Cigars. The celebrated >ir,t
The finest BE-. cigars on the uUArt "'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

The popular demonstration in the
House at Washington yesterday when
the resolution to investigate the Reading
strikes was under discussion ought to
serve AS an eye-oponer to the monopoly
conspirators Of the country. The effort
to prevent the inquiry by requesting the
Interstate Commerce Commission TO as
certain il such action We're advisable was
paralyzed promptly and effectually.-
Nep York World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-03

From every Republican State Of the
Union with the single exception of Penn
sylyania is now heard imperative Re-
publican appeals for tariff reduction (;
and Pennsylvania is to-day doing more
injury to the cause of protection, by in
sisting upon the continuance of oppres-
sive and monopoly customs duties than
all the free trade destructlonists of the
country could do by direct assaults. If
there are those who doubt ii, let them
read the sober appeal of the Republican
party given in another column from the
Iowa State Register. 1t is not free trade
journal on the contrary, IL is a positive
protection journal, and the ablest and
most influential party organ Of the State.
Ii repeats the admonitiOn that comes
from the leading Republican newspapers
of the West and Northwest, pointing out
inevitable Republican defeat if honest,
thorough tariff revision and tax reduc-
ton shall not be supported by the Repub-
licans in Congress.-PhRa. Times.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14
SUCCESSION SALE.


81 virtue OF anI in obedience to an order
Of sale .>n-d By The Honorable IA D.,,rirr
Court IN aud FIR the Pan II of Fr1ukIin ~ Il
to the undersigned Adnini-traI1r ct SAT-
succession direct i. NH eNpo.e ,rr sale
AT public adciion al the Court hnt-r don: lf
t.e town of Rayviie, pari>i. q o! Ri.!,iti,l uu
Saturday, January the II b, lSSS.
the following described lands belonging 10
laid Succession situated IN SAID parish to-wit:
Fractional west Lalf of y L ! section 80,
/ IN X 6 r., coitaiuing iur,y two acres
,t2) more or less.
A OF sections and , and North half and
" ! section II; North half and + ! .ec.
l.: North hall Of \ " ! section >! IN /
/ lG r F., containing twenty two hun
bred and forty acres t22i0) more or less.
Fat halt >cruon u. : + of section 2.and
y s. of \ T. / ss,non / - Il 8 +.
containing tive hundred aud hfty seven acres
C57l more or less.
Also IVES, half and 5 F. ol y +. & $ l. /!
section ); y W ! section 8 Yves: half section
70: ) Wqr of n " J section 20, i - y Il
Fast, containing seven hundred and ninety
ioar - 100 acres t79i 2j) ore or less
Terms Of -ole-OA credit Of twelve
months for what II vii brin2, purchaser to
eNecae Uo:d wi,h approved security, mort
gage retai ned upon the properly sold.
&c It's cash.
JOHN B. LALLANDE,
no.i2-i>jtlid Administrator.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

Whereas on the DIST day Of December, a.
H.. 1887 certain >orrcl mare abont ten ,ear.
old, blaze IN Ter f'ce. hranl",. with a Texas
brand on her left ,hhulirr. tnocb ed down in
her right hip and very niuce sway-bacSe!
and has been running IN The range IN The
nei2hborhOot for more tnan year. was duly
es,rayeh before me by Robe C. Holly at
h- home, about nine miles nor! OF Delhi,
the ON .G Of whch is unknown
Now, therefore unless the Owne shall
appear AMI prove properly and pay charges
according to law. viii proceed on the IL
Saturday, February the 4,h, 1888
TO sell said e,tray at my ofrre II Delhi tn the
highest bidder for cash, a. public auction, at
not less Ihsn two thirds nt IL appralsement.
Il. II. nOLLDklilDE, p.
Delhi, La. Jan ID, 1883.
ST. III
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

No 1880, VI. L. Stausel. Exr Us. Jan I.
jenkins
No Gl5, c. Il. Moore J 27rh Dis,.ic, Court.
tutor for J. I. Jenkins, Parish OF Richiand,
VS.. J. c. StaaseL STATE Ct Louisiana.
Ry virtue cf ,he above described WI Of
fl. IL to ne directed, having scised Will
offer for sale at H." east door Of court house
in Rayyille, La, ~
Saturday, January DIST, 1855,
at public auction the follow ing described
property to-wir:
". ! offs W / section + Of $. T. !
SECTION ,. y T.. Of \. 1. section II I.
II \. H. . east cnria 'niUg 200 acres.
Also an unIivide | lt!t Interest in the west
bali Of ~ +. / aud eat bali Of y. W . amt
y ~ Of y " and y W ) F. sec,i II
three and 5 " UfSW Or section IL =
Fast, continuing 80 acres more or les
together with all the improvements Nc.
thereon and situated in the i"r,.h 81
RicllanI. And viii he sold to satisfy the
above writs aud all host
FERNS Of ale cash with the benefit Of
.ppraisement LIN Sol !.
SbcilH
Sherih's Ofirc, RayviIle, La,
Dec. l-,h, 1887. 3sG.9 50
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

lma2inin.s Of desnlatInn. gloom and fore'
human mind. Ncrr;s' Cascarine Wal DIS
sipa,e both the cause ami It's effects by lis
healing power. Jll-lt
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

There is a lrea,h of heaven abor' the help
less and innocent child. The light "a angels
movers about the my form, and the SPIRIT OF
onni,rience shines DER it, iiny features
There Is no reason that The purity, serenity
and brightness OF the lille face should be
married with pains caused by d'sordeFed
stomach, when Morris Cascarine VIII ehec'
permanent cure. Jlf-4t
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
PARTITIAN SALE.

Mrs. Al. ID. Bckcrs 127ih District Court,
VS.. No. l2i5 Parish of Richland
James r. Hewitt, u,er State Of Louisiana.
OF Armies G,l.y.
BY virtue of an order of sale TO me directed
II effect partition in the above siylsd and
nun bered suit; have taken into my posses
sion lot Of square in the Town Of Rayvile
in Ricnland parish, State of Louisiana, with
all The buildings and Improvements thereon.
snd will offer the same for sale to the Iasl
ard highest bidder, a, the east door Of the
cour, house in Rayville, Richland parish
La, on
Saturday, February tie 18th, 1888,
within the hours prescribed by law.
Terms OF Sa!e-A three fourihs interest
cash aud a one foarth interest on six years
credit with $ per cent per annum inieres,
from day Of sale with special mortgage and
vendors privilege retained upon the property
sold to secure the payment of The purchase
price. The mirror, Armies Gilly one fourth
interest 10 be sold at rot less Than the
.inventoried appraised value. Cost cash on
tue spot
LEN LCOTT,
SheiiG
Jan'y Nth, 'SS-5t
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

Alter severe test OF twelve years, by
many leading physicians and thousands Of
females, i, has been thoroughly demonstrated
that ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs has cu:ed
and relieved more sickly females than all
other remedies combined. All monthly
defects, excuses or veal nesscs, affecting
married or single ladies', are promptly re-
ieved by it, use. Dl7-lm
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

Attention is directed % the card OF DIR. }.
5. Beazey in ;0-day's paper The Doctor
will be found at the drug sore or at In,
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

BILE BEANS. What a funny namo
for medicine. Nevertheless it is very
significant as applied to TIE article.
lowish bitter, viscid nalsceors fluid,
secreted by the liver" Whenever the
liver does not act properly this fluid is
retained in the blood and pcisons the
wholesy3tem, and sallowness and misery
is the result. SMITHS BILE BEANS
is q sure cure for biliousnes3 and Liver
ccurlaiat. Price, g $500 ~ bottle
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

We were sorry to learn on Saturday last
tina, Bonnie Edwards, son Of tue hte X. L
monia. Bonnie was an inoiiensive, indus
lrlous bog aud resided in the Girar': ward.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

We acknow ledge the receipt OF an invita-
lion to attend aud participate III the first
Annual Celebration of the settlement oil
Crowley, which took place January ith,
1883.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

MARRIED.-At the residence Of the bride S
father, in Rchland parish, hy the Rev. 5. l..
Perry on 22nd of Dee, 1887, GEORGE Nc
MILAN 10 Miss Rosa LARK.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

Regular communications of X. +. Mcclure
Lo""" y" 2n9, +. X 4. Masons, third
SATURDAY in each monih-J s. SummerIin
W " w.. /. Oliver. Secretary.
l. L fsDour Lodge Nc. -, Knights o
Iy's - meets every alternative Tuesday
might. LEM SCOTT, L. e.; L. N. Rhymes
X. Of RA 5.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

Love thy neighbor as thyseif-' you can
never do this if you are suffering with Itch,
Ringwo,m, Teuer or other skin diseases.
Hunts Cue guaranteed 10 cure above DIS
easea by c. W. Wright X Son. Dl7-2m
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

Malaria, the unseen poison IA .he AR, i
constantly inhaled into the syst-r' snd effects
every organ OF the body. 1t can be destroyer
aud removed by the use of Morris Gas
CARRIE, jim
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

Does food refuse TO stay on yonr stomaclF
Aie you afflicted with dyspepsia! If so take
Morris Cascar!ne and be relieved.
.l4-it
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

Nature hath It's remedies for all human us
Morris Ca.c1rine Is one OF them, ana l. F"
sure for liver diseases. Jli-t
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

PAID up since la., report: 5, B. Tlilman,
F.. 4. Boies, +. {. Boie~, w. ID. DniLam'
Jno. H. Gull and 4. J. Cook.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

We are authorized to announce me name OF
STEpHFN FAUX, Esq. as a candidate fo'
District Attorney OF 2Hh Jud'c'a! District
composed OF Richand and West 'a''0'' par
isbes.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

:, "esnia' services of Methodist Episcopal
''cn'>oni'i-Hecond Sunday ia eac., month;
"eV. }. Patterson p. {. RayvlIie Circui,.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

We Lave been informed that tie dfu@
store at this place has been purchased by
Mrs Pits.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

nc cure, no pay - the motto OF Chea'
hams Chill Tonic. Pleasant 10 take sold by
G. ". " righ, x SON. Dl1-2m
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

Save 10 cents, by paying Chea'ems B'l'
ious Pills, l5cIs. Il box, - pills, sold by y
W. Virgil, x Son. D.I-2m
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14
The RICHLAND BEACON.
saturday, January IA, 1883.
Religious Directory.

ne frs, Sunday in each month is the dav
Tor the BaPiis,s at Rayvillc.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

ne '''rd Sunday in each month is the
UHy io' the PIesby,crians, Rev. d. A. Camp
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14
HSynat, 2sr.a2.,A
ssss CT sssl5zsEEzzH;
kEIESsSZSsZxzEllsgs NJ r
UHGGn And Crescent Route.

Through Car Servre and Lpcai Time Tables
o; the Queen and Crescent Route.
LOCAL TINE CARD Oct. and, 1887.
Time Table in ciicc; October 2nl, 1887.
Read down Read ur.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

The editur has been very unwrI this week
suffering with indigestion and cholera
morbus.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14
Eor Sheriff of Richland Parish

W. ,re authorized II announPe Tue name
Of iOHN n. ABRAUGH, as Candidate '''
sheriff Of Richland Parish.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

! .eyicrs TO the people OF Nay'i.'e o s"u '''e
.n,,ouud,ng ne,ghoorhood'
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14
JUDGMENT.

Mrs 5. V. Cook, wife, 47th Dist. Cont.
vs. No. 1888 Parish Of Ric..laEd
A. J Cook, husband. State OF Louisiana.
This case being at Issue aud fixed tor
trial and the law and the evidence being in
favor of the plaintiff. 1t is Is ordered, adj
iudgfl and decrced that the community OF
acQuets aud gains heretofore existing between
Mrs. Sailie Y. Cocl: and her husband A. J.
Cook, one aud the sane is hereby dissolved
an the wife i. authorized 10 administer her
own affairs a. ffnUne sole.
Read and signed IN open court this -9,h
o: Nov, 1897,
Il p WILLIAMS,
Judge 21th Dist.
A true copy of the original row on fiie and
Of record in my office.
This 1871 day Ct December, A. D.. 1857.
JNO S. SUMMERLIN,
DlS-3cds. Clerk 27rlI Dist, Court.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For District Attorney.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To The Voters Of Riehtand:-l announce
myself as a candidate for the office OF Dis'rc
,:,,.v 6,r the 27rl, Judicial District, subject
70 the action Of the Democratic patty.
Respectfully, I'd: +: NE
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

Fee tor snnt uncing parisi, officers: r'->
DOLLARS. IN .7duanoe. For district officers
$40 90 and for Congress SO o.. All e"c"-
lar LEI crs aud cards of a personal character
% .cnts Per line.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

MONEY ' 1o be mad" q, a ca' t' ~ %n' en-"
you free, something Of great value and
az por;ance 20 you, that viii start yor ~
business which Will bi'ua gen IA more
money right away dian Anything e!.e IA thl,
world. Any of.e can Il" the wcri q I'' "v- a.
home. Either -rA: all a-r> Something
Ia ~, that just coius money i"r ali WORKERS
We viii star YOU: capital 10; needed. Ihls
Is one o! the geurine, important chances Of a
lifetime. Those wno axe aniluio, and enter
prisirs viii no, delay. Grant QUIT, free.
Address TRUE. & co, Anan,,a, Maine.
Iy-feb y, ST.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

w. are authorized to annouce nc mans "'
p ~. IVY, as a candidate Tor Clerk Vi "e
o-,h Distract Court Of Rlchlsnd Fafish.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14
For Olark 9th Dist. Court.

We are authorized To announce me name
of IOHN S. SUMMERLlN as a candidate
6or Clerk Of the 27,h Judicial DISTRICT .oor'
in and for the Parish OF HIGHLAND al tue next
election.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

,I s. BEAZLEY. Oilers his P'oies-
J soual services to the e''']eus " c. n,
~i'i an,,nr the day at the Drug store, al
m;yh,. q, his residence
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14
HIDDEN TREASURE,

l. ,.s.ed by many, in the shape OF k"'eS
Iceland You can learn. Send your
n,ue aud those Of Ysur friends 70 :. =.
adams May 29-!es7-iy.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14
LOnEViHs,NeW Orleans and Texas R.R(o-
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE.

South Hound. North Bound
? 90 am,lpm.Lv. Memp's Ars 55,'nio 5opm
s i5am i OOpm"vi.ksbnrg Lvl l2sm3 20pn
6 2apn0 nOa.m. ArN.O Lv 0op.m:7 Ooa"
Through Pullman BuiIe, slecPers between
New Orleans Vicksbufg, Nenphis and Lou
;vilie. Passengers Cor New Orleans can take
abe s.eep~t At Vicksburg At 90 m.
AK tor tic ,cts 10y the Mississippi Valley
Eo,.e. -
NJ EDWARDS. Z. W HOW,
VP.6G. NJ. q. Z. Aet.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14
Saturday. January Dist, 1883,

'J't' Ut VUT10'H' ~t7t, TOT,
1T public auction the following described
rsoperry situated in Richland parish 10 VII;
H. W t and y. W. ! OF \. F.. section %
f J ON. j. / sec:inn %. all in TIP i n K
g East. Containing $50 acres more or les
together with all the improvements &c
thereon.
Terms of sale cash with The benefit of ap
prai-ment LEN SCOTT.
Dcl7-S1-6t. Sheriff.
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14
:;VERY MACHINE CO.
Sl2 Broadway, New York.
Jan. :, 'Ss-2t.

The very Sewing Machine Agency
Sole Agents. Office, ~ Chambers ST. l
Q. Box 2u02. Ocl-3m
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

b. vir,se Ct an order Of seizure and sale
issued in the above styled suit and to me di-
rccted. having seized | will offer for sale al
TIC cas-, door Of the Court House in Rayvilie,
Richland beacon., 1888-01-14

noyi2-is1tl i'll
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

At Cohoes, New York, seven leading
manufacturers, hitherto democrats, are
openly supporting Harrison and protection
for American labor. At Buffalo, many of
the strongest democrats refuse to support
the party In its wanderings after free trade,
among them Hon. John Scoville, who con-
tributed $4,000 to the campaign fund four
years ago. At Halfmoon, Saratoga comfy,
fifteen men who have hitherto voted the
democratic ticket. have Joined the repub-
lican club. At Lyons, seventeen men who
voted for Cleveland in 1884 are now openly
supporting Harrison and Morton. A gen.
tleman who has travelled extensively in New
York stste, in speaking of the political sit
ustion, said: There are hundreds and
thousands OF democrats, in all parts of the
state, who announce their purpose to vote
the republican ticket" The Toledo Com
msrcial, in commenting on these facts. de-
elares that New York is hardly doubtful
state.