davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-01-18
The following lodges meet to.aiGht at the
places named

The following lodges meet to-aiGht at the
places named
Mosonc-Columba No. 8, 1897 G street
Washington Centennial. no. IL, Masonic Tenn.
pie; Columbia Royal Arch, No. /, Masonic
Temple Potomac Commaudery, Knights
TCmplar, No. ,, Georgetown.
G., a. R-LmCOln, No. ., Seventh and l.
streets northwest, sumner No. Q, iil2 Penn
sylvania avenue, F0rraCut No. 10. Washington
Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and Third street
southeast.
/. o. o. F.-Fedcral City, No. 70. odd Eel.
lows Hall Noun! Nebo Encampment, No, T.,
Odd Fellows Hall.
knights of Pythas-F Franklin, No. .. Nc
Caulcy,s Hall. 20g Pennsylvania avenue south.
east HermiOne, No. H. Georgetown; Mount
Vernon, No. b. Pennsylvania avenue and
Ninth street northwest.
l. o. of R-Union, No. ST. 3lt Eighth street
northwest.
l. Q. M-COrital, No. Ii. GOo street north
west
Jr o. M-Golden Rule, No. .. Academy
Hall, 1906 Thirty.seCond street northwest
10. &. T-Fidelity, No q, Hayncss Hail.
AnaCoStia Columbia, No. a. 9l3 i street.
X. T. of T-Capital City, No. |, Stidham's
Hall 1923 seventh street northwest.
A. /. Of H.-Capital City, No. 1866, seventh
and X streets northwest.
Sons of fJonadab-lIope, No. II. Pennsylvania
avenue aud Nineteenth street.
&. a. F--Newton Camp, lie Droit building,
Room 20.
X. orH.-Federal, NJ. 1905, st. Cloud build.
ing, Ninth and streets.
order American PatriO's.-NashingtOn COun.
streets
Knights Of Golden I.aglc-Ivanho1. 80. T.,
Golden Eagle Hall, 81 Sinth strectnorthwCst.
National Republican., 1888-01-18
Parlor Furniture.

An entire new line Parlor Suits
upholstered in Silk and Mohair
Plush, Brocattelles and Tapes
tries, ranging in prices from $50
to 5000, marked down from 25
to 40 per cent Also a large and
elegant line Mantle Cabinets,
Hall Racks, Standing and Hang
ing Cabinets, Pedestrals, Tables,
Easels, Screens, &C., at prices
fully 25 per cent. less than any
other house in the city.
In our Upholstery Department.
will be found a complete line of
Turcoman, Chenille, and Velour
Portieres, Nottingham, Appli-
que, Madrass, and Tambour
Curtains, Silk and Mohair
Pushes. Tapestries, Raw and
Spun Silks. Broocalettes, Ram
MUS, Velours, Satteens, Felts,
Fringes, &c. All marked down
SO l-3 per cent. from regular
prices.
National Republican., 1888-01-18
Editor Hudson's Libel Case.

Detectives Carter and Mah0n yesterday af-
ternoon served the warrant for criminal libel
on Editor Hudson, of the Capital. The latter
accompanied the officers to the police court,
where he gave bail in the sum of $500 for his
appearance at court to-day, Gov. n. G. Ord
way became his bOndsman. The warrant was
Mr., Hudson with having published In the
Cdpi'dl "a certain false, scandelous malicious.
and detamalory libel OF aud concerning the
said oeiller, with the intent to bring him into
public scandal and disgrace
National Republican., 1888-01-18

The ladies forming the committee of arrange.
ments for the Potomac Boat Club fair met at
the Riggs House yesterday afternoon and or.
ganizel by the election of Mrs Cochran chair.
man n Mrs. Rutherford secretary. 1t was
decided 10 hold the fair at the National Rifles
until March 10. The whole building will be
utilized
National Republican., 1888-01-18
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About tho
City,

Kate D. Hughes was yesterday granted
patent for a sash fastener.
Richard J. Blakclock, by his will filed with
the register, leaves his entire esta'c 10 Cathe
rine +. Blakelock, his widow.
==.The clerks of the appointment division pre-
sented their retiring chif, Mr.. Eugene Hig gins
with handsome intaglio ring.
Edward Humphreys of lies Sixth street
northwest. reports that his pocket was picked
of gold watch Monday night while he was
on seventh street,
Mrs. Ellen Matthews, keeping a grocery at 81
c street southwest, was yesterday fined sos by
Judge Smell for selling liquor without license
An appeal was noted
At a regular meeting OF Cyrus Castle No. l..
knights Of the Golden Eagle, held last night
Sir Herald G. f. Cummins was voted uniform
for his untirlng efforts in behalf of tho ORDER
Manager Rcnshaw, of the United States
Electric Lighting Company, has been notified
that he has not properly placed the electric
lights on Pennsylvania avenue, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
MEs. II. L, MARSH, 2l35 + street. says. Have
used Bogerps Cough Syrup ten years, aud 1t
In Ig n pttr .
National Republican., 1888-01-18

The board of directors of the Garfield Hos
pital held meeting last Monday night. Mrs
Justice Harlan was chosen to succeed Mrs.
senator Harrison on the board of incorpora-
tors, Mrs. Gen. Logan to succeed Mrs. Gen.
officers chosen were as follows: President
Justice Samuel +. Miller; vice presidents, II.
A. Willard and John A. Baker; executive com.
mittee, Messrs. Fendall, McCammon, and
Willard, Mrs. Senator Blair, and Mrs Gen.
Logan.
National Republican., 1888-01-18
Diamonds mt Wholesale.

Having large surplus stock of diamonds
we offer this week to sell at cost of importa-
tiop. Note few bargains:
Solitaire earrings, "a kt., SlOO; worth $50.
Solitaire ring, kt,, perfect, ESQ; worth sSI.
Cluster ring, 10 diamonds, opal, So; win s7i.
Link bracelets with s diamonds, $50. with s75.
Smaller diamonds in rings ana studs $40, SO,
and s2j. r, HARRIS & Co.,
1872 7th street, between D and 4.
National Republican., 1888-01-18
Building Permits,

Building permits were issued yesterday to
Conrad Becker, to build four three-story brick
dwellings, TO be known as 1928 to 1929 L street
northwest to cost $4,000 George Miller, 10
National Republican., 1888-01-18

J. r. Dunn, carpenter at the navy yard,
yesterday fell from the roof OF the anchor
shop to the ground, a distance OF twenty-five
feet, and was severely bruised on his right
hip and shoulder Surgeon Wolverton dressed
home.
National Republican., 1888-01-18
Tax Liens A.,Inst proner,y

Mr.. W. York At Lee, attorney Tor the First
National Bank OF New York has had prepared
in the commissioners office list of all the
property on which this hank holds tax liens,
and the property Will soon be sold TO satisfy
National Republican., 1888-01-18
RewardIne the Detectives.

Mr.. Achille olivierl has sent Col Moore $50
for Detectives Horne and Ran for their SER
vices in recovering decoration stolen from
his place of business. The matter has been
laid before the commissioners for their con.
siderntiOn.
National Republican., 1888-01-18

Having completed stock TAX
ing we find we have too many
goods, and in order to convert
them into cash have put upon
same the following prices for the
next ten days, which will insure
their speedy sale:
Best Body Brussels $l.oo per
yard.
Best Tapestry Brussels 75c per
yard.
Best Moquette $1,25 per yard.
Best Wilton Velvet s1.15 per
ward.
Best Three Ply 95c per yard.
Best Ingram CSC per yard.
National Republican., 1888-01-18
Ordered 10 MaI,e the D.od

The court in general term yesterday ordered
a peremptory writ of mandamus to issue
against the District commissioners, command.
ing them to issue deed to James Piling for
lots to 26 square 5i2, which he purchased al
a tax sale,
National Republican., 1888-01-18
BEFORE tho BotapioaI CIub.

Dr. Geo. Nosey botanist OF the United
States department OF agriculture. will lecture
before the Botanical Club of the national mu-
scum next Saturday evening at 73O o'clock.
Subject Some important medical plants"
National Republican., 1888-01-18

Is the exclamation OF thousands suffering
fIOm catarrh. To all such we say: Catarrh
eau be cured by Dr. Sage's Caiarrh Remedy.
II has been done in thousands of cases why
not in yours? Your danger Is In delay In.
close stamp to Worlds Dlspensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N, y, for pamphlet on
.
National Republican., 1888-01-18
Obtaining Money Under False Pre-
tangpg.

Daniel s. Ward, alias Albert V. Ward, was
yesterday sent to the grand jury by Judge
Smell for obtaining $50 by false preteuse from
Mr., W, II. Smith. Ward, It will be remem-
bercd, wanted to rent one of Smiths houses
about q month ago, and had made all the ar
money under pretense that he wanted to take
two ladies to church fair. The prisoner said
that he gave his overcoat aud scarfpin to eX.
Detective Edelin,, who followed him to police
headquarters on the day of his arrest, on the
strength of promise that he (Edelin would
get Judge Smell to dismiss the case.
National Republican., 1888-01-18
- --77-=- -
Officers of Garfield Hospital

BLACK and blue corkscrew pants, that were
e5, 81, s7, and $3.50, reduced 10 81. Elsemau
Bros, corner Ith and L sts.
National Republican., 1888-01-18
Mad Because the Rent Was Unpaid.

Mrs. Kate Mckenzie, who lives with Mrs
Media G. Meagher. of COZ New Jersey avenue
northwest, caused the latter TO be tried In the
police court yesterday for assault. The COM
plainant testified that because she did not have
her rent money handy when Mrs, Meagher
asked for II the latter pulled her hair and made
her nose bleed. The court dismissed the case
National Republican., 1888-01-18
Potomac Bout CIub Fair,

BLACK and blue corkscrew pants, that were
60, S6,s7, and $40, reduced to 81. Eiscman
Bros, corner 7th and f.
National Republican., 1888-01-18

For family use no beer is better than the
"Faust' from the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association. Try it, and be convinced. OF
west Phone sSg-5. Frank Schwarz, manager.
National Republican., 1888-01-18
Fall of n CnrnanIer.

JAMES L. WAUGH says ~ consider Bogerts
Cough Syrup the best have ever used" 25
Cpntg a lnttln
National Republican., 1888-01-18
Marriage Licenses.

BLACK and blue corkscrew pants that were
90. &C. 81, and $3.50 reduced to VI Eiseman
Bros, corner 7th and L Sts.
National Republican., 1888-01-18
KNIT UNDER WEAR
BELOW COST.
FhkttAktt

TTNNHNNNN
White Merino Drawers a. SOC
per pair one-half of their actual
cost
Scarlet Flannel shirts and
Drawers at ST. 30 each formerly
sold at $2,25.
A lot of Welch, Margetson &
Go. g NeckWear reduced to SOC
each; formerly sold at 81 and
$3.50.
Allon, Golly Il Co. g Merino
Half Hose reduced to SOC per
pair, formerly eold at 75c.
FLANNEL Vosts lined with per-
Iorated buckskin, reduced from
ga to $3.50.
Cardigan Vests and Jackets
reduced to loss than cost.
Lined Gloves for Men and La
dies way below cost.
National Republican., 1888-01-18
r. II. TAYLOR,
933 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Opening OF French Saterns.
SEATON PERRY,
tsuccsssor to Perry & Brother),

WILL OrEN on MONDAY JANUARY lGrH,
ms DIRECT EXPLOITATION" OF THE
FINEST QUALITIES OF FRENCH
,, sAIEEEs MANUFACTURED By
GROS, ROMAN a. ClEy
DoLLlLs MIbGG & ClEc rc,,,,v
THESE GOODS nA8SEi: JGsf BEEN \ RE.
CElNED FROM PAEtS, WHERE THEY WERE
MiABDE TO NY EXPIRES ORDER FOR THE
''i'N,GS dGGwF,i " t',1l ,f1lRlcEs oYHEAyY CLOTH
"GREATLY RED CED PRICES or SEAL
FLUSH SACQUES, WEAlS, AND JACKETS.
odds AND ENDs" IN SEAL PLUSH AND
MARKETS Al A "CREAT SACRIFICE TO
N"C2ERi C"2GERiEAr BARGAINS INREMNANTs OF
SILKS, NLLNL1s, DRESS GOODS, WHITE
GOODS, BLACK GOODS, LINENS, sATEENs,
'i', NoTFEfIEEss' rHHiEifEs' IN SILK GArzE,. ILLu-
i,iONs. CRErEDE CHIMES, AND BRUSSELS
NETS, Al LOWEST PRICES.
NEW MoIRL TEANCAIsE AND MORE
" sttTfERBsToCE OF LYONS BENGALINEs,
IAlLLE FRANCAIaE SATIN DUCHESSE,
AND MLslLK NLLNETs IN BLACK AND
2.EjG' E2IEEjG'ANT GOLD AND SILVER BRO.
"NR R03ELriE5 08Eiris is; Is; rAlLLE AND VELVET
COMBINED PANELS WITH sAsHEs To
mN iEEForssE EID GLOVES, SILK HOS.
AI h; PLAIN IorRE- AND CORRECT
PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CORNER 9TH ST.
National Republican., 1888-01-18
Lodge rIeetInps To-NIcht.

MHs. II. L. MARSH, 2l35 + street, says Have
used Bogerps Cough Syrup ten years aud 1t
never fails to cure" IS cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23

sO0 n. m. Lv. Portland Ar. S:l5 p. m.
lO2 a. m. Iv, salem Nv. 10 p. M
i.4O D. m Ar. Eugene Lv. 800 a. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23
TINE TABLE-RIVER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped steamboats,, W N
NJ. Hoag, Capt. Geo. Raabe; the n. =,
Bentley, Capt ]. 81. Coulter the Ihree
sisters, i,apt. W. +. Short; are in service
for passenger and freight trafhc between
Corvallis and Portland aud INTERMEDIATE
points, making three round trips each
NORTH BOUND-Leaves Corvallis Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday at a, IN;
Arrives at Salem Monday, "Wednesday anu
Friday at 3 p. IN. Leaves Salem Iuesqas-
Thursday and Saturday at a. m. I. AIIiNen
at Portland Tuesday, Thursday ana SaVlh-
day st $3.50 p. m. ,,u.,,,,d NIov-
SOUTH BOUND-Leaves Portland Moh-
day, Wednesday and Friday at o a, III; 4
Arrives at Salem Monday, WEDNESDAY ~, alo
Friday at 7:l5 p. IN. Leaves salem tues
day, Thursday and Saturday az a, IN IN
Arrives at Corvallis Tuesday, Ihursuay
Saturday at $50 p. m .,,,,- 20
For freight and passenger rates Apply 70 70
the captains and pursers OF the respectlNiS
boats, or TO w. NJ. Darling, agent, ~ pll., anu
2O2 Front street, Portland; Gilbert iI,y,,, bIOs,,
agents, Salem; /. NJ. Adair, agent, hioans .l.l,;
a. A. Miller agent, Corvallis; or 70 the SSil- S9ii
.eTal freight and passenger agent, OoIN
o. 4 c. trains connect at Albany anu
F. w. BOWEN, Superintendent
VIM. HOAG, General Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23

Address an communication and :rnaks
an monies payable 20
1HE CAPITAL JOURNAL,
AaleLn. OFesun-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,

For Recommendation Of second elias PASS
senpers attached to express trains.
Tbe D. & G. Railroad ferry makes con
nection with all the regular trains on the
East side Division from foot OF f street,
Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL
FRIDAY, NOV. %, 1883.

cA11FoRN1A EXPRESS TRA1N-DA1Ll
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23
Vest Side Division, Between Portland
and Corvallis:

NTyNTNNYTLLE EXPRESS TRAIN = DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-23

0C4T, PASSENGER TRAIN - DAILY EX.
CEPT SUNDAY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31

served as much before if he had ever no.
t'cee the crowd around a free clowder.
Bucher, Sign Painter, 4O6 Shipley st.
It is encouraging to know that this
year is two or three hundred degrees he
hind last year in the total temperature
records.
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yergers.
If you are not to lazy. get up early in
the morning and take walk before break
fast. It viii do You good.
Good time now to have your winter nit
tens knit, so as to have them ready when
it freezes everything up tight
Go to Yerger's for trunks, 407 Shipley.
Ona Florida railroad they have machine
at stations into which travellers drop a
nickel to see how long they have to wait
for train to come
Life is hard on the young man. Just
as he finishes paying up debts incurred by
his Summer vacation, the Fall season of
expense sets in to bankrupt him.
Gliding on glass, 4O6 Shipley street.
The weakest goes to the wall, says an
old adage, therefore boarding house but
ter always holds its own
DIR. z. c. Honeywell, 703 Market street
Teeth extracted, % cents; with gas, &C
cents. Good teeth $3.50 set the best So
Show Cards, Rucher, 406 Shipley St.
What is a summer resort, do you ask
It is simply place where they ask SO 9
day for three dollars-a-weel board.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
nehnnehlnr - voters.

Debauching the voters
smyrna Times.
The lines were never more firmly or
strongly drawn between opposing parties
or fought out with more bitter spirit.
No blows however were struck and no
nearer TO fight was reached than a man
getting outside Of his coat. The passing
OF the lie" is somewhat admissible on
such election days. But there was a
fearful state Of debauchery; men were
brought literally like sheep and marched
to the polls like driving sheep in a pen
One of the politicians declared he had
been engaged at the business for twenty
years and he had not at any time with
the Republicans so severe fight or
known SO many votes purchased. The
victorious faction had a room on the
opposite side Of the street from the polls
where the doodle was distributed, and
from which they emerged to vote. The
place of the other faction was more dis
tant. Heclers and strikers were en-
ployed TO herd the cattle, and there were
enough OF the latter to keep them b. sy
The Wolcott men claim that their ue-
feat resulted from the unlimited funds in
the hands Of their opponents, and from
the fact they had il assuredly and early
they could the better organize for its use.
They also claim that they had no fund to
I draw on and having TO depend ON them
selves, had 10 90 it cautiously. The
Salisbury men say however the others
bid up on them and got some Of THEN
men away from them and that they used
! the "sinews of war freely. just how
much money was used will 81 course
never be known, but there is every evil.
dence the amount was large Ii is conf.
! dcntially asserted that the Salisbury
party had about &l 600 aud draft for as
much more Us was needed Their
opponents assert that thcy were ina.
duced to use what they did OF
the defensive. but il Their
excitement in the sharp contest did MOI
get the better of their caution, il woul,
leave doubt where to account for tn,
amount that was ahoat The sums pal,
for votes was largely about So but it is
asserted that some got $25 and ever
higher 1t is d sad reflection upon tn
honesty and purity Of Delaware politics
but some Of these days maybe, we vii
have new constitution that viii q
away with many OF the old usages.
In late speech which General IIarri
son delivered in referring to the safe
guard of law that should be thrown
around the ballot box, he said Elm
me the party that sets the gate Of cleo
tion frauds open and I win show You Ga
party that expects to drive cattle tina
way There was an immense amount &
! cattle driving in Kent county ON Satw
day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31
eRADE CROSSINGS.

III appears that Councilman Chambers
IS hard % please. He scores the papers
that were silent about the shocking death
of Louis bartholomew and lie has con
tempt merely for the EVENING JOURNAL
which did say something AS Mr. Cham
beers frequently talks for buncombe il Is
Of very little consequence what he says
in his numerous flights Of fervid clio
qucnco The question before the commu-
nitv IS the slaughter of human beings
which is going on steadily on the
railroads ia this city The West
Yard has become q ventable butchers
pen. and almost every street crossing IN
the city has the mark Of Cain upon il.
In respect to the horrible death Of Louis
Bartholomew this paper was Informed,
and we still have reason to believe that
the information was correct, that he met
his shocking accident while taking a
walk leisurely on Shallcross avenue.
Safety gates would have saved his life IN
the circumstances. But very ordinary
care on his part wonld also have saved
his life. But why had not the city
authorities exacted safety gates from the
Baltimore and Ohio Company2 Council
man Chambers resides in the west end
Of the Seventh ward, where this ca
tastrophe happened. Why did he not
look after 80 important matterY It was
rather an awkward recollection for Mr.
Chambers TO bring up the passage of the
Baltimore and Ohio grade crossing ordi'
nance. Mr. Chambers opposed the ordi-
nance at FIRST, but he put his reasons
very mildly in the august presence of the
counsel for the railroad company, Levi G.
Bird. ESQ. The matter was deferred for
a week or two and when it came up again
all opposition had disappeared. What
dissipated il SO quicklyg Win dr.
Chambers tell an inquiring community
The great trouble is the grade cross
ing, and wherever il is at oil practicable
the railroad companies should be
constrained to build bridges Notwith
standing the Council gave the BALTIMORE
aud Ohio Company permission 70 make
grade crossings eighteen month ago
while Mr. Chambers was a member, d
should he compelled II ii is possible, q
build bridges at two on three Of its cross
ings II it is not possible to haveit dom
now BY the company the city should d
III Wherever engineering skill can obvi
ate a grade crossing, it should be done.
There is no use in crying over SPILLED
milk, but the Council of eighteen month";
ago was exceedingly culpable for allow
ing the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to g
through the city at grade, and n
amount Of bumptious talking by an
member Of Council at This time can thro'
any part Of that blame upon the news
papers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31

President Cleveland's retaliation mes
sage is creating great disturbance
among the northwestern railroads. on ac-
count Of the threatened suspension of
railroad traffic with Canada. Work ON
the new road, the Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic. connection Of the Cana
dian Pacific. mas been stopped The
route Of this road passes through a north
ern tier of the Western states and terri
tories of Minnesota Dakota, Wyoming
Montana, Idaho and Washington, and
affords local facilities that materially aid
the development Of these states This re
gion Of American territory is progressing
faster than we i'm the East can realize
10 stop this railroad means TO check its
development.
II does not seem iudicious to
make young ANA growing por-
tion Of the country suffer, when
retaliation can be pursued by other means
Both parties 10 Congress- win probably
consent to retaliation sooner or later, but
they differ on the sines that should b
followed By the Executive The Senatl
majority are opposed TO granting furthe
powers to tho President, contending tina
those already conferred by the act OF 1888
are sufficient FOR his present purpose
They relate only TO the question OF fish
cries. and it Is the fisheries dispute tina
the President is endeavoring to settle
A recent act Of Congress appointed
committee 20 Investigate Canadian dis
ordinations against our northern rat
roads and northern water routes, inclut
ing Of course the canals. II would be th
proper thing TO await The result of thi
investigation before adopting rctaliatio
measures in that quarter. IL this con
mission reports that Canada has bee
discriminating unfairly against America
railroads and vessels. then is the time
adopt the measures of retaliation thl
the President advocates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-31
one Dollar nay.

The New York correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger last evening said
John c. New, member of the National
Republican Committee from Indiana said
to-day relative to the dispatches from
indianapolis stating that proof had been
furnished Of the truth Of the allegation
that General Harrison had said that 81
a day was enough wages for the working
men engaged in the 1877 railroad strike,
ETC., that if Isom Hughes or any reputa-
bic citizen makes an affidavit that Gen.
Harrison said this he has the money i'm
bank to more than pay the S. 600 reward
offered by him for proof Of the
charge mo man can make such
an affidavit he added, without perjur-
ing himself If any man does make such
an affidavit l shall have him arrested inn
mediately, because there is not a word Of
truth in it, You viii notice that lsOm
Hughes had made no affidavit to that effect,
and his statement does not refer TO work
ingmen in general but 20 those participa-
ting IN the strike of 1877. But General
Harrison is a sensible man and ! know
that he never made any such remark
about the worRingmen in that or
any other strike have read She
long speech of State Senator Bailev.
delivered last night at indianapolis, cnd
you viii notice that none Of the men
/ quoted by him can say anything posi-.
| lively General Harrison is and always
has been, a friend Of the worSingman.
/ Il is rather curious that this charg,
against General Harrison of having said
| that dollar a day was enough for work
ingmsn is exactly the same as that which
the Republicans made against Henry
Ward Beechar in 1884 Mr. Beecher die
make a remark in one of his sermons tC
4 the effect that man could live on
dollar day if he could not make an,
more. and every speech be made foi
Cleveland IN 1884 was followed BY tn,
distribution Of Republican circulars rep
resenting Mr.. Beeeher as an enemy of th'
worlingman. The Republicans thi
year. therefore, are getting dose o
their own medicine