davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11
WALLACK'S FUNERAL.
Solemn Ceremonies at the Little Church"
Yesterday.

Solemn Ceremonies at the Little Church"
Yesterday.
NEW YORK, September l0.-As the 9:40
train from Stamford this morning rolled
into the Grand Central Depot Mayor
Hewitt, Judge Brady, Messrs. DsWolf
Hopper, Joseph Jefferson, VIM. Florence.
Leonard Jerome and Judge Dittenhoffer,
entered the East street entrance of the de-
pot and form'd in line, two by two. They
wore broad white satin sashes, diagonally
over the right shoulder and Grape upon
their sleeves. A moment later four men
appeared from between the two long lines
Of cars, bearing upon their shoulders Q
rather short coffin containing the body Of
Lester Wallack.
Upon the coffin was wilderness of buds
and blossoms and ferns. Behind came
Mrs. Wallack, supported on either side by
her two Sons, Arthur and Harold. She
was very weak and walked with a fslter-
ing step, with her head resting on Arthur's
shoulder. When within some twenty feet
of the street, she tainted and was carried
to one of the coaches in waiting. Behind
them were Mr.. Chas. Wallack and the line
of pail bearers separated and the mourners
passed through 10 their coaches.
The funeral was conducted by under
taker Davis, of Mount Vernon. At 10:15
o'clock the coaches started and slowly
wended their way down to the Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION, on Twenty-ninth
street, between Fifth and East Madison
avenues. But by $50 the sidewalks and
roadway in front Of the little church were
literally packed with people, and when
the hearse appeared the crowd rapidly
increased and pressed to get with
in the church yard. Among
the many who entered were Mrs
Barney Williams, Miss AIMEE Lee, Thomas
Jefferson, Harvey Bellew, Harry Brown
and wife, Mis- Lillian Chantore, Miss
Katie Gilbert, Miss Laura Moorer Miss
Marian Manols, G. ID. Hess, Jacob Winnie
macher, W. J. Scsnlon, Horace Wall,
Nine. Ponisi, Miss II. L. Rich, Mrs.
Edward Harriesn. Then came the ont
siders and the church was quickly filed.
Tne funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Houghton, and the Rev. Mr.. Boz
worth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11
DEATH In A WRECK.
G. A. B. VETERANS CRUSHED IN A RAIL-
WAY DISASTER.
Two "Nypano" Trains OOlllds-FOur Men Killed
and twenty-five lpiursd-Many Of
Whom Will Ds-Ths List
Of Unfortunates.

CLEVELAND, September 10.-The fourth
section Of train No. 5, west bound, on the
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio road,
carrying G. A. K. veterans from Youngs-
town and vicinity to the National Encamp-
ment at Columbus, was wrecked ct one
o'clock this afternoon at Rittman, small
station three miles west of Wsdsworth,
Ohio. The train consisted of nine cars.
The connecting rod of the locomotive draw
ing the special broke near Rittman, and
after much difficulty the train was stop
ped in curve. While waiting for repairs
to be made freight train, No. 81, which had
been following the special, thundered down
the heavy grade q. the rate of twenty-five
miles an hour, and although warning was
given, it was impossible to avert the col.
lision. The locomotive of the freight
train plunged into the rear coach of the
special, wrecking four cara, two of them
being completely demolished.
The excursionists had notice of the i'm.
pending danger, and all succeeding in get
ting out of the cars before the crash came,
but as they hurried down the embsnk-
ment the wrecked coaches rolled down
upon them, killing four persons outright
and ipjuring twenty-five other more or less
seriously. The names Of the killed are:
Barney Bolinger, Gallon, o engineer OF
the freight, who jumped against the bank
and fell back under the wheels of his own
engine, his head being cut of. VIM.
Cochran, Caledonia, o., brakeman Of freight
train, killed outright.
The injured are: John Shook and Sam
uel Brace, of Youngstown; Miss Ina Tuck
er, of Austintown, seriously hurt, since re-
ported to be dead; Miss Given, Garfield o. =,
seriously hurt, and since reported to have
died; Charles HOgle, leg broken; Dsnt Nc
Fadden, back injured; Thos Marklsnd, legs
injured: Mrs. Marvin, injured internally
Chris. Dsible, injured about the head; I;
Mrs. ID. Callahan, injured breast; Mrs. J.
L. Botsford. leg injured; Miss Jones, in
jured foot; Mrs. Snyder, injured internal
ly, all Of Youngstown.
Mrs. DR.. Hughes, Berten Center, o in
jured inside; Mrs DR.. J. T. Cessna, Can
field, o, injured leg and side; Mrs. Hugh
Manchester, Garfield, O, both legs
broken; Jonas Neff and Eli Neff, Autin.
town, head and legs injured; L. Mich
olo, New Lisbon, head and legs injured; /;
John Gault, Jackson, o., seriously injured; I;
Mrs. McFarlsnd, Caitonville, slightly hurt /;
Mrs. Wilson, Sharon, Pa, wife Of the
postmaster, injured in the back and hip
and will die; p. Gsrhardt, Gallon, O., cut
in face; VIM. Ludt, leg broken; Mrs. Al
COM Wilson, seriously injured and will
probably die.
The injured were taken TO farm houses
and the nesrest station, where surgical at
tendance was given them. The accident is
believed to have been unavoidable, "a q
flagman was sent out to stop the freight
An inquest will he held at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11
TAMMANY'S BRAVES
VIII sweep the Plattsr-Hul Certain Of .
denomination.

denomination.
NEW YORK, September 10.-The first
of the Democratic delegation from this
city to the Buffalo convention, which
meets Wednesday, was that Of Tammany
Hall. &.
The braves started at 2:15 p. m. to-day,
by suecial train, over the New York Cen
trail road. The train consists Of thirtet n
passenger cars and baggage car, and car
ries delegation of about 300 men. The
will arrive in Troy at 5 p. m, where a
stop will be made until II o'clock, during
which the braves will be the guest of Ex-
May or Edward Murphy, Jr, Chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee and the
local Democracy, and will arrive in Buffalo
in time for breakfast tomorrow morning.
The Comfy Democracy will also have q
special train of twelve cars on the Central,
but will not start until $50 tomorrow
morning, taking dinner at Utica and reach
ing Buffalo in time for supper. An ex-
cursion to Niagara Falls is proposed before
the return.
Both the County and Tammanyites have
elected full delegations of seventy-two
men, but as that is the total number of
seats which New York county is entitled
to in the convention, halt Of each delega-
tion will have to give way and each organ
izstion will be weeded down to thirty Six
men. The County Democracy delegates,
finding themselves in hopeless minority
in the convention, will not oppose Gov
ernor Hill lat least that is the present pro-
grsmme), and the prospects are that he
will be renominated by exclamation. The
general opinion among the local politi-
clans is that Lieutenant Governor Jones
will be reromipated. Judge John Clin-
ton Gray, Governor Hills appointee, will
be nominated for Court of Appeals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11
Washington Notes.

Baron Esehebsch, q Lieutenant in the
German army, was among the Presidents
visitors yesterday.
Senator German denies that there was
any attempt to suppress the report ofthe
Pacific Railway Investigating committee.
The usual number of copies were printed.
House,amendment reducing the pension
of Gen. Kilpstrick's widow from 500 to
SIS . month was non-eoncurred in by the
Senate.
The House passeda bill authorizing the
P. NJ. G. to advertise for and procure new
locks and keys for railway mail service.
Heavy bond purchases last week caused
decline of s., ,OOO, 900 in treasury receipts.
Ii is now put at sos, $4,000.
Henderson, of North Carolina, intro
duced bill in the House entitled, TO
check and nullify the baneful operations
of trusts"
MorSan, of Alabama, and Mitchell, Of
Oregon, enlivened the proceedings in the
Senate by personal spat, in which Mitch
ell lost his tenn: ane said that Morgan had
come into the Senate tull of whisky.
The Senate discussed the Chinese bill
without taking any conclusive action.
Democrats of the House have formu-
latan plan to rush business and leave the
responsibility for long session Of Congress
with the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11
HOME TO DIE.
Harriet Bsecher Stowe starts on Deaths
Journey.

Harriet Bsechor Stowe starts on Deaths
Journey.
SAG HARBOR, L. l., September 1O.--Dr.
Stirling did not attempt the removal OF
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe from Captain
Corwin's farm until o'clock yesterday
afternoon. She was more comfortable dur
ing the day than at any time since the
attack. eight days ago, and he was encour-
aged to believe that she could endure the
trip to Hartford. The ride from the house
to the boat was the most dangerous feature
of the journey, but it was successfully &C.
complished in closed carriage, and from
present appearances the jaunt has not acted
in any degree unfavorable upon Mrs
Stowe's condition.
The carriage arrived at the wharf at GAO
p IN. Mrs. Stowe was carried to the deck
of the steamer Sunshine, whence she walk
ed with tho assistanoe of her daughter to
stateroOm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11
PAST ELECTIONS.
The Returas of Two and -Four Years Ago
In Maine.

The Returns of Two and -Four Years Ago
In Maine.
10 1884 Robbie, the Republican candi-
didate for Governor, received plurality
of over 10, 600, which was increased to a
little over 1000 plurality next moath for
Blaine for President. The present cam
paigu on the Republican side has been
conducted with extraordinary vigor and
activity, with the hope of at least
maintaining the plurality OF 1884
For two months local speak
ers have been trayersiDg the State
end these have been supplemented during
the past month by speakers Of national
reputation, including Mr. Blaine, who con-
eluded a thorough canvass Of the State
Saturday evening last. On the Democratic
side the canvass hrs been conducted almost
entirely by the local managers and speak
ers, the National Committee deeming the
contest in Maine almost q hopeless one.
For this reason the canvass was allowed to
90 by default by the National COMMITTEES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11
CAN'T STAND THE PLATFORM.

Judge Greer Abandons tho American
Party and Declines the Nomination.
MEMPHIS, TENN. September lO.-Judge
James Greer's letter declining the nomi-
nation for Vice President on the American
party ticket was published to-day. He
says he cannot indorse the naturalization,
immigration and tariff planks of the
party's platform. On the tariff he says:
have been taught that protection,
rightly understood, simply means the pay
ment of a bonus by all of our citizens to a
few of our citizens to engage in certain in
dustrial pursuits. l have no reason now
to doubt the wisdom of that teaching.
Under the name and guise Of protecting
the workipgman, We are paying his en-
ployer premium and filing the treasury
with unused money, without benefit to
the workingusn or to the nation at large.
We are protecting the American labor
from competition with the pauper labor OF
Europe by bringing that pauper here. The
settlement of this great economic question
is now absorbing the people-absorbing
them to the exclusion of all other issues.
l believe and hope that by the election of
Me-. Cleveland this fall settlement will
be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11
In NEW YORK.
Democrats Well PIessed-C Chairman Brice
Delighted.
0,<einl TsLsorn,a IN fAs RsofsLer

Democrats Well Pleasod-Chairmhn brfce
Delighted.
Special 7SIecram 10 ne REGISTER.
NEW YORK, September 1O.-The Prssi-
dents letter of acceptance has to-day been
the topic Of conversation among the lead
ing men of this city, irrespective Of party.
1t has bsen widely discussed and generally
approved by politicians, as we'll as by busi'
ness men. The Republicans candidly ad-
NIT that il is a mastery letter and one
which it is difficult to asssil.
Mr.. Calvin Brice, Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee, said:
1.-THE letter completes the record of Demo
cratic issues Of the campaign. The case
of our side is pow made up and before the
people. The Presidents expression Is
complete, and every democrat will be
proud of it. He leaves unsaid nothing
that can be told to the country
of the purposes and principles
OF the Democracy. 1t only remains to
compcre what the letter promises In illus
tration and calculation Of the st. Louis
platform, with which Cleveland's admins
trstion has done and we think that the
country will be satisfied with the COM
parison and will show its satisfaction by
an overwhelming vote of confidence"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11
BRIDGEPORT.
A Budget Of News from Onr Nsigi,
Across the Way.

A Budget Of News from Onr Nsighbo,
Across the Wsy.
Operations will begin to-day in laying The
G., L. & W. track over Flushing hill, pursu.
ant 10 the remodeliuR and widening The
tunnel at that place. The grade Necessary
to be made to cross the hill will be 900 feet
to the mile, this being the greatest grade In
the country.
DR.. J. Summer Stone will lecture In the
NJ. E. Church this evening. at 7:3O o'clock,
under the auspices Of the Young Peoples
Working Association. Rsfreshments will
be served after the lecture In the Sunday
school room.
At the last meeting Of Council boads
were ordered to Be issued In the sum Of
ten thousand dollsss, for the finishing and
repairing Of the recently purchased town
hall, and the erection Of . new Jail.
A meeting Of the Chsutauqus Circle w
held ut the residence of Mis- Matte Smith
last evening, st which time . numbe, ol
new members were received.
J. E. Truemsn returned yesterday from
Cumberland, O., where be w.s In attend
snce st the bedside OF his brother DR..
Trueman.
The funeral of Mn. z p. Rhodes waa
largely attended Sunday sftsrnoon, the in.
terment having taken plscs In Week.
cemetery.
Mr.. william Howell, Of Quincy, Ill,
arrived yesterday morning on . WHIT with
his parents hare, Mr.. and Nm Robert
Howell.
Quarterly meeting wss held In the II z
church Last Sunday, ut which tims tbl
Presiding Elder, Rev. B. E. webb, on
cisted.
Mis Nina Odbert returned 10 her homl
in SteubenviIle yesterday aft9 Q pleasant
Witt with Mia Amy Chspmsn.
Prot G. z Heinlsin returned 10 III
Blind Institute yesterday, st which placs
he 10 Q Professor Of Music.
Mr.. WIN. Scott, Who b coa6ssd 10 his
bed with an sttack Of typhoid fsvse, h 81.
ting along nicely.
Mr.. Harry Fawcett hes accepted psi-
tion - bsaksman On tie 81 ClainvilIs and
Northern Road.
Mr.. Isaac Asksw, Of Kanas City, afivsd
last eveaing 10 b the guest of Hoa. Resi-.
Alsxsnda.
An ordinance Will soon b frsmsd rsglls-
ting tie peies Of nstural - ussd within III
city limitA
Iarshall John ". Stu6 has rented .
bouse end moved his family 70 Kirkwood
A eoodly number lsft yestsrday 10 a.
tsnd ths gfsnd rsuEioa st Colunbas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11
DUTCH TAKE HOLLAND
But DEMOCRATS REJOICE AT THE RE-
suit.
Jimmy Blaine Makes Hard Fight and Barely
Succeeds in Holding his Own in Maine
Republican Cams Over So but
None Over "a.
Special TtEeOraR 10 tie Register.

Spectar TLeOrGR 10 tie Register.
NEW YORK, September 10-The latest
dispatches from Maine Indicate that the
State has not gone Republican by over Ia, :
900. More complete returns may
change these figures, but only
slightly this is great set back for the Re-
publicsns and they were very much dis
hesrtened at midnight over the returns they
had received and they expected to have
made large gains over the election of Sep
tember, 1884. II is stated on good author-
ity that in order to gain prestige quite
sum Of money was sent into
Maine by the Republican National Com
mitteo, and il was eonfdentislly expected
that at least $4,000 plurality would
be secured for the Republican candidate
for Governor. The Democrats hsye spent no
money in the election, except that which
is used to defray the expenses Of
3 few speakers, so that anything short Of
the Republican plurality of 1884 OF 20, 900,
Is Democratic gain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11
CONDENSED TKLRGRAMs.

Mrs. DR.. Sara Waters, one of the most
prominent women Of Bloomington, Ill.
was instantly killed by an accidental pis'
tol shot, yesterday.
Frank Martinez, . barber, committed
suicide in the presence of his sweetheart,
at Terre Hsute, Ind. The girl refused to
receive his attentions longer. Martinez
was "a years old and native Of Cincinnati.
While trying to initiate q contortionist,
Miss Jennie Mckenzie, the only daughter
of wealthy farmer living near Kansas
City, dislocsted her thigh.
Miles Flynn was fatally stabbed in a
drunken quarrel with his 19-year-old son
in New York city.
Two men were fatally injured by the
fall of trestle on the new Huntingdon
railroad at Newport, KY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11
n. &. CHURCH SOUTH.
The List OF Appointments Mads for the
Ensuing Year.
Spettl Ttleorom % ths Rooisy.

The List OF Appointments Msds for ths
Ensuing Year.
Spettai Ttieprom 10 De Repia5.
PHILLIPI, September 10.-The follow
ing appointments were made to-day at the
annual Conference of the N. E. Church
South, now in session ut at Philippi,
W. Va:
Parkersburg District, 8. F. McClung,
Presiding Eidsr-PArkersburg. J. N. Car
ter; Ravenswood, B. F. Goslin; Lcbeck,
NJ. A. Davidson; New Martinsville, A. 6.
Bowles; Spencer. Il. NJ. Smith; Wesley
aud st. Marys, E. Kendall; Point Pleas
ant, s. T. Mallory; Pleasant Ridge, E. L.
Fitch; Ripley, W. N. Hiner; Elizabeth,
E. 8. McClung; Grantsville, T. O. Exline;
Fair Plains, X O. Wiseman.
Clsrksburg District, J. W. Lambert, p.
E.-Cisrksburg, E. W. Reynolds; Philippi,
]. w. Simpson; Glenvills, d. L. Bush;
Braxton, w. K. Chambers; Greene, to be
supplied; Marion, W. @. Leech and H. L.
Boyles; Rivesville, ]. II. Burns; st.
George, E B. Jones; Jacksonville, 8. A;
Knotts; Upper Kanawha, L. W. Pugh,
Hawke Nest ]. x. Hedge; Sugar Grove.
]. 8. Lemon; Newton, W. ]. Walker; Ad-
Olson, to be supplied.
Catlsttsburgh District, II. F. Watts, p.
E.-Catlettsburg, J. A. Black; Ashland,
]. W. Hampton; Louisa, s. E. Simpson;
Greenup, ]. N. Loeb; Mt Zion, I. F. J.
McKinster; Little Sandy, William Wells;
Cannonsburg, @. T. Thompson; Kava-
paugh, ]. d. Garrett; Blaine, Clifton
Dsan; Lson, Isaac Fannin; Little Sandy,
w. Wells; Grassland, Hiram Moore; Mar.
tinsburg, r. F. Rice.
Prestenburg District, F. Golden, p. E -
Prestenburg, J. s. Bowles; Prestenbure
Circuit. William Auxier; Floyd. J. Laf.
fiery; Pikeville, to be supplied; Eden and
Richardson, Fl. B. Huslett; Warfield, J.
w. Glover; Oassville, J. N Peters; Boone,
E. F. Marks; Logan, w. II. Surgeon; Wy
omiDg. B. &. Chambers; Editor of Central
Methodist, z Meek; Cesderville, O. s. Mar
tin; Boothsville, A. p. Sturm: Randolph,
W. l. Cauter; Msadowville, E T. Cation.
Charleston District, T. 8. Wade, P. f
Charleston, O. w. Cook; Charleston Cir
cult, G. K. May; Barboursville, 8. G.
Preston; Huntington, J. w. johnson,
transfer; Guyandotte, II. L. Simons
Wayne, A. Given; Wayne @. H., N. B.
Bowles; Buffalo, l.. Bramble; Hsmlin, L
E. Harrison; St. Albans. John Martin;
Glenwood, H. L. Smith; Raymond, o. H.
Patterson.
Fayetteville District. O. w. Shearer, p.
E-Fsyettsville, @. II. Dowell; Maiden
and Bowerstown, G. W. McClung; Sum-
mersville, O. s. Murrill; Sswell, @. N.Coff.
man; Meadow Bluff, p @. Walker; Webster,
s. Black; Birch, T. X. Houghton; Cedar
Grove, @. F. Crooks; Raleigh, 70 be sup
plisd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11
FIEHCER THAN EVER.
The War Between tho Castle Garden Pool
and the Iudspendsnt Roads,

The War Between tho Castle Garden Pool
and the Independent Roads.
NEW YORK, September 1O.-Ths wal
between the railroads IN the Castle Gar
den pool and the Delaware, Lsckawanna
and Western and the Ontario and Western,
which have been acting Independently, 10
now TO be waged moro 6ercely than ever.
The pool some time ago cut rates on i'm
migrant business to Chicago IS, and the
two independent roads Immediately re-
sponded and, It Ia said, have got the lions
share of the business. The pool, II 10 now
reported, will soon meet and agree 10 pay
q commission Of 81 on Chicago tickets at
S. q piece. Among railroad men there
is great deal Of excitement over this, AZ
il is one of the boldest moves yet at
tempted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11
CITY Under Water.

AUGUSTA, GA, September 10.-Hsavy
rains Sunday along the Savannah Valley
caused the river to rise rapidly Last night
and this morning Three inches Of rain
fell from one o'clock Sunday morning I'M
til last night. The city is covered with
water in many places to Q depth Of several
feet. All mills are stopped on account OF
high water. At noon the river ID 50 feet 8
inches and still rising slowly. In 1855
the river was 81 feet above low water
mark.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11
IA CORNER In COFFEE
SURPRISING ANY OF cRIcAG0s GREAT
WHAT DEALS
The Piu hos nan irslsl q Hamburg WiiAh
Twelve Hosn-Sh3t Wiz Viii 1aR
and E1esaAat-0,AR lRsp
NMs-OaAls HashA

HAMBURG, Ssptsmb~ 10.-Ths price
Of Santos coffee for Ssptembsr dslivssy ID.
vanced last week from s6 pfsanlss On Tues
day to $50 pfsnniss on Friday night Thsn
the bulls, who consisted Of four proninsat
firms, aftsr netting. according 10 report.
forty million marks. Lost oourags In the
fsos Of an intsnssly hostile fssliaE. Ths
maddest efforts were mads 10 cover BY the
beans, whose lsases foot up many millions
Of markA
On Saturday the closing price was 80
pfennigs. The market 10 hksly 70 b
quister for . few days. Much Of the bkms
for the dilemma in which the beam were
placed ID attributsd - ~ sB1ss liqut6a-
ton hank, whose directors enly on Hatar-
day morning forbade further sales for Sep.
tember delivery without absolute proof
being given Of ability TO deliver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11
A Social Reformer.

NEW YORK, September 1O.-The Rev.
Father Frederick Lawrence, vicar of Wes.
low, York, England, and Honorable Sec
retary of tine Church of Englsnd Burial,
Funeral and Mourning Reform Associs'
tion, preached yesterday in Grace Chapel.
Mr.. Lawrence has come to New York in
the interests of the Burial Reform Associs.
tiou. His sermon yesterday was on the
folly of carefully constructing box fol-
dead bodies, as if in hope that the ineyi.
table destruction of nature may be averted
or delayed. Mr.. Lawrence proposes to in
duce the ministers OF his church to hold q
conference on the subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-11

For the benefit of our tri-weekly sub
scribers we reproduce on the third page
this morning the Presidents letter OF ac-
ceptancs OF this grand document the
New York Herald says:
Like Mr.. LINCOLN. Mr.. CLEVELAND
in his writings shows perfect sincerity
With eonsummsts tact and candor the
President keeps the campaign upon its
one true line. There is an evil and it
must be overcome. II must be destroy
ed. Mr.. CLEvELAND's attitude will recall
that Of President JACKSON when he wss
nominated for the Presidency. JACKSON
was confronted with an evil in the shape
of a bank-a powerful, daring monopoly.
He could have made terms with il and
'drifted on in an easy, comfortable admins
tration. JACKSON attacked it and
was assailed by the most brilliant
combination Of sloquence and intellect
the nation has ever seen. JACKSON was
alone, and he was right And Of him in
that battle it was written truly that right
eOus courage made one a majority. Check
ed, foilsd, repulaed, in the end, 10 spite Of
WEBSTER, CLAY and their mighty allies,
he Won. The bank went down, and the
National horor WAS saved from the grasp
OF selfish, money gathering monopoly.
"Nr CLEVELAND, like JACKSON, could
have made terms with this evil. But, as
in the case of JACKSON, the presidents
honesty would brook neither compromise
nor surrender Like JACKSON, he goes be-
fore the country on this issue. Aud, as in
the case OF JACKSON, we feel assured that
the viudication will be unsnswersbie and
complete. 1t is Jacksonian battle with
q JacksOnian leader"