davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

The Washington loan and trust company will
take shape as a corporation next Tuesday when
the directors will be elected. 1t is stated that
the charter is much more comprehensive than
was originally contemplated and that the
amount Of capital stock will probably be in
creased at the outset to 100000. The COM
pany WILL it Is said, erect fine building OF its
own. The location will probable be on street
and the president Of the company Mr.. B. II.
Mariner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

E2k sAE-e4.35o-Go AND SEE IT-o-ROQM
- nsss orck b<y-~tndc~ House 90 Och ct hst "
~ ~, zno = sta a. ccncreted cellar. large yard
s's msnssls csihelrsl slsss ke.i eiessnt resa:
'a.rses cHAs A shifibs. fooe g. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NJ POSITIONS FOR COOKS, HOUSE
Men Maids gS'l .,sr sn DySsr aSg:s
I:ss 1sss ss' III, i';s' ses s A's !. =
WHNSTTsaRs.:4STE HEApS2VAa!IEasT1RossITIoSs
sa siP s
AZ 81 m
.horpSshly pnaer,,:sas ne S.Es q hsrsss Private
WANTED-BY YOUNG coLoRED MAN AND
Ps.ss
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE Girl.
5000 references &aaTsss NOE " e. s sse
WANTED-A wELI-EDUoATED YOUNG GER
S SsF:sry rshasa family
WA,NTEPR- sfITgsTIoNIRY GROCER AND PRO
sSosss sss 0Sss5 ssS
WANTED BY YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD
H ass =
DIsHMAN, 40 New Jersey ave NV ~ se3-at'
w steal education desires Position as doverness
Sxasss e. Address Music ssss,on
Nv ANlED-APOSlIIONA AS WORKING MANAGER
W or Foreman Farm; best reference can be
given. b. r. WALTON, Anacostia, DC. se3-2t
WANTED-Go TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
w Housemaids, Waitress Nurses, Laundress, Coach
men, Buffers, Walters, and general housework. 613
9th st. NV. Also European Steamship agent. se3-6t
WANTED-BY A BOY FOURTEEN YEARS, WITH
Please &C.
WANTED--A STUDENT AT LAW IN SECOND
w year, desires Position in Law Once as Sten0g
rapher and Typewriter. Address STENOGRAPHER
AND TYPEWRITER, Star office, stating TERMS &c.
se3-3t'
WANTED-POSITION BY YOUNG MAN AS
w Bookkeeper or Clerk Best of reference can be
given. Address r. c. Star office. se3-2t'
WANTED-BY A TEACHER OF EXPERIENCE.
w Position in School or Private Family. Can give
best testimonials. Address, stating salary and re-
0uirements, Miss HOWARD, 617 L. Main st. Rich
mond, Va. se2-3ts
WANTED-BY A YOUNG DRAUGHTSMAN, PO-
w sition that will pay 5 10 per week; good refer
ences and samples Of work furnished. DRAUGHTS-
MAN, Star Office ses-3ts
WANTED-HOUsEKEEP "ATTENTION!"-
w send US your orders tor House Workers charge.
Rooms Wanted and For Rent in all parts of the city,
furnished and unfurnished I'll G st H. W. au:51- ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04
Kx,azrs Trxp1Aa RroArrA

UNIFORMS FOR WASHINGTON. COLUMBIA IN
NoLAY AND POTOMAC ooMMANDERIEs
Ars manufactursd and sold by lou - any hou..
IN America
An rood strictly bsss quality ana guaranteed rss.-
Also UNIFORMS FOB OLD DOMINION ooN
NAEDERI Of Alexandr1A, Va, st Factory prscss
WILLETT RUOFF
eulo-1m SVS fepnsylvsula eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

WANTED-LOTS.
WANTED-TO BUY FROM OWNERS LOT IN
" the northwest part OF the city. Apply 122l 18th
Bt. Nv se3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04
FOR RENT-FLATS.

INVEST END FLATS. 262O ST-FIvE LARGE
w Rooms Bath, Range, ali Mod. Imps, Coal Closets,
Pantry, Gas Meter; rent, $40; reference required.
se3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

FUN MEN FICES.
IHOR RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS, WITH
Il steam heat and elevator service, in the Lehman
building, 1425 n. Y. ave. A. 4. COUMBE,
se3-lm 1425 n. Y. ave.
IrOR RENT-TwO COMMUNICATING OFFICES,
L beautifully papered and paiuted with private lava
per month. JOHN SHERMAN co. au31-3t
1rOR RENT-A SUITE OF OFFICE ROOMS ON
third fror SOC tn st. NV, to permanent ten
anti will lease at low rental. 7. A. HARDING, 606
1lth ST. NV au3l-lu
NOR RENT-DEsIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN
Il the alter building, zoos and l0l ST. also
Two Large Rooms, suitable for meeting purposes.
CAMPBELL W. BUSHNELL. Atty-at-Law,
au31-7t zoos st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

I,oR SALE DON'T MISS THEM s265O TO
T., $3.50 including nice side lot. as monthly
viii secure the PTettiest Queen AIMEE Home IN
BEST improved location northeast; two lines.
two-story and back building bay window and balcony
rooms hot and cold water, OAK ruish oak mHntels
built by day-work. W r. BURfokB,
hu3l-ot- l422 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

Il some New COttases, Just being finished. o rooms
each besides square reception hall and hail above
pantry and large garnet, bay windows and large
porches cellar under whole house highest pArt u
park, hear hne spring, snd only three squares
the station; price s3 800 each; onethird cash. bAl-
ance y suit. LENIs HEAIoN, 02g h 81. n ".
Au2A-lif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04

I>oR sALE-l DUPONT CIRCLE n. ". LARGE
- aud Handsome ILree-story and Basement Birch
Residence with green stone front, Dupont
Gle ana New Hampshire ave. contains IL roOns \
bath Rooms and all improvements house in perfect
order. having just been renovated and decorated Q
portion Of the vacant lot adjoining the house the
south Will he sold With IL and Included price
THos. j. FISHER q Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-04
EOR SALE.

EOR SALE 4
II 9Th st. bet. K and L
ets. q, w..........&30.0 600
400 n st. NV, b. h, I
MI, 14r.........22,5OU
623 and 625 II st.n.w.,
b. b., and 3 houses
,rear..............22.00 900
61s l Ut. NV, b.h..m.i., /
,12r............,.l 6. 900
lT3S i 81. NV, b. b., 4
m.i-- llr......,l Is. ooC
1880 ID st. n.w- OH
b23 18th 1t. NV, b.h.,
6E.Y.............,. l5. 600
1921 10 1929 G st. Sc /
and 1914 TO 1922 al
ley IN rear, b. h., 4 |
and 5r.............l2, 900
20 1 st ne, b. b.,
Instrumentation
Sos Nj 1t. NV. b.h,.
l3r........-......1l,0 900
2OI u st. NV, b.h., 4
223 Indiana ave. n
b: b.. 9r. ....-.......1.500
1881 18th 81. n. w., b.
n, VI. 800
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

give that community wide berth Moth.
ing il so timid and cautious as capital, and
to get 1t in your midst 1t must feel that o.
h. safe and welcome Thousands and mill
ions Of dollars are locked up In government
bonds or boarded ia bank vaults, that
would be gladly released from its prison
bounds and seek the fertile fields aud rich
mineral lands of the sunny Southland If
the conditions were known to be favorable
Two recent events Ia our midst will con
duce To- this end First. the heroic action
of the Birmingham sheriff IN defending his
prisoner against mob violence and. sec
ond the visit Of the Birmingham delega
ton to Gen Harrison The one showed
the world the supremacy of law aud order,
and that lynch law will soon bee remiuis
cence only with us, and the other was
notice t. the b1urbous that their party
shackles are broken, and that hereafter
men will have the moral courage e. pro.
claim their real principles and vote their
honest convictions, IN defiance of social os
trucism, not affrighted toy the spook of ne
gro domination.
The approval Of Mr. Cleveland policy
would have been calamity. notably to oui
section for 1t would have retarded our In
dustria growth and arrested the develop
meut of our material resources. Although
ten Harrison will not get single clecto
raj vote from the south. vet history vii
record that the southern people received
greater benefits from his election than thos,
states that voted for him Let our boys II
gray meet Gen. Harrison on half-wa,
ground and take the outstretched hand o
the patriot and statesman, and cooperat,
with him in his efforts for the upbuildin.
and glory of our common country Hell
him. and hold up his hands, that he may b.
the stronger h help YOU
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
H4RRiSONS CABINET


AND SAYS ITS MEMBERS WILL NOT ~ An
NoUNCEp UNTIL Ill BECOMES PRESIDENT.
Gen. Harrison betrayed very proper
touch of evaporation IN talking with an
interviewer about the cabinet rumors the
other day
81 have not yet selected "A single member
of my cabinet. and all statements that
have are unauthorized and incorrect |
have not Yet finally decided upon a single
man have thought at times IN my mind
that ] had, but at other times | have been
certain that ] hadn't
"a great deal of pressure has been
brought TO bear on you, has it not, Gen
erul p"
"N as but ! am not going 10 be forced
into making any man member of the
cabinet. am not IN a hurry u make my
selections
Then. ] suppose that We shall not know
who the members Of the cabinet will b,
for some time Vet
NO ! shall not announce my cabinet
until after ] become President When
send the names of my cabinet into tn,
senate they will be known, and they vii
not be- known until then
There is no longer any doubt at Indian
apoii> among the President-e elects closest
friends that he viii keep the cabinet al
absolute secret as far as possible until after
ms inauguration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

AprrAnTMEvr OBJ JUSTICE.

We recently called ou the senior Justice
of the u-are IN TIN, community and found
nIm 90 "a somewhat Respondent state IF mind
and consequently hi, face wore au expires
SION Of sadness lie was not inclined o.
talk much, although We spoke ch-erl.g
about the weather, what lovely DAYS Were
passing and what a remarkable winter j,
IT, the like of which has seldom been
known within the memory Of the oldest Dol.
hahltaut He nodded gentle assent uu,
IN, countenauce did not change %, tl-f
ms pipe lelsurely with tobacco. aud lighted
d from the stove with the All of d paper
lampiighter The white uuti- ul smoke
curlrI gracefully above nl- head and float
Ell slowly about the room d. vavy clouds
At last he spoke II hear said he that
YOU arr going to lose some of Your neigh.
bor, ~ that way. DO vou mean the man
"ul ma little homestead out m the lot on
the north side of Salmon brook We ask
eel hat the maU. replied the Justice
j have all interest Iu his welfare tie
was recently married by me o. an interest
lnC woman from New Hampshire gave
them sound advice and wished them much
happiness and prosperity n their new re
latonship. 1t seems that 1t did not avail
much, and they are discoutrntej already
and Will shortly move out of the state
The man ha, been fortunat. IN some r-
~prcts. He has had three different wives
within the space of two year, VERY
true, Mr. Justice We answered but YOU
are not alone IN your disappointment Just
think OF the girls down there in the Re-
former office They will never see his
manly face again. They viii receive no
more letters from him containing wonder
tu words Of love. and inviting them t.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
Constitutional Amendment in New
Hnmpshire.

The New Hampshire constitutional con
vention finished its work and adjourned
last Saturday after being in session eleven
days. The convention voted TO submit
these amendments TO the people
~ Changing the time Of the meeting Of
the Legislature from the first "Wednesday in
June biennially ~ paving member, of
the Legislature a salary of 5000 for each
session, instead of So per day. as at pres
ent 80 filling vacancies IN the senate 10y
new elections instead of by Joint ballot IN
the legislature A. placing the speaker of
the house Of representatives in the line of
gubernatorial succession, next after tn,
president Of the senate, in case of the chief
magistrates office becoming vacant %
prohibiting the manufacture and sale of Iu
toxicatIng liquors 81 making the bill o
rights non sectarian
The proposed amendment, will he vote,
on in the town elections on the second Tues
day in March next The only contest wa
over the proposed prohibitory amendment
which was adopted after a sharp debate b,
very nearly party vote
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

Gen A. " Greedy, who is at the head
of the government weather bureau says
IN a recent private letter The significance
of the unusual weather conditions for the
past seven months can be- explained only
with reference u the abnormal dlstrIbu
ton of atmosphere pressure over the
northern hemisphere Under the doctrine
of averages, We could reasonably look for
a mild open winter, since the late spring
and the entire summer was cooler than o.
ual and 10 counterbalance the deficiency
of temperature IN the spring and summer
combined, there should be an excess in the
present winter This, however. cannot
be regarded as a principle for future proph
ecy, since the scientific use of averages
can only refer 70 very prolonged periods,
and cannot safely be referred 10 IN specia
short periods such a. SIX months OF year
in case of temperature or rainfall Ny
personal opinion Is that no one has reason
able ground for predicting a late spring on
the simple basis of the present winter be
ing So far mild and open
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

If the accounts which have been sent
North are true. Sheriff smith Of Birming
ham, Ala, has dimmed the lustre of his re
cent heroism N defending the jail against
a mob bent upon lynchlnE murderer, 10y
allowing another lynchIng party 10 do its
work George Meadows. colored, was seiz-
ed by a mob al Pratt Mines, on the out
skirts Of the city, Monday, upon the charge
of criminally assaulting a woman and kill
ing her little sou Sheriff smith was mott
fed Of the trouble. and On Tuesday sent
SIX deputies 10 the mines The crowd had
Just taken Meadow before the woman for
identification. and they warned the depu-
ties not o. approach them The officers
thereupOu returned % the city, and IN five
minutes the negro was hanged u a tree
II think the mob made a mistake and lynch
ed the wrong man a. ] have "a negro iu
jan who, ! believe Is the guilty man was
Sheriff smith = observation on the perform
ance Perhaps the fact that the victim was
"a negro made difference IA the sheriff =
estimation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

An indianapolis despatch Of the 9TH
says that Col W " dudley, treasurer of
the Republican national committee, will not
be indicted for alleged bribery or attempt
to buy votes at the last election The jury
reassembled Monday after two weeks al
journment, and Judge Woods gave a mum
her of supplementary instructions He re
versed his decision a. given II the grand
jury on Nov %, and practically told the
Jury that they could not return an indict
ment unless 1t was proved that the instruc
tons a. contained in the famous letter were
actually carried into effect by the persor
receiving IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
Announcements.

A large lodging room Tor rent iu cutler block
. NJ TYLER
good cup of coffee with O. big dinner al the
Vendome dining rooms for y cent,
Housekecpers be sure and read j + Amber
son notice in advertising columns.
Buy Picture Frames OF Geddis
Picture frames 300 variety at a y Wildrrs
laundry building, Flat st. Opeu evenings. to 8
DON'T TRAVEL without Accident Insurance
when it costs only % cents ls-r day for S3oo and
Si5 per week Insure boo th" TRAVELLERS With
CUnwuRTH a CHiLDs. Agents
ARTISTIC PIcruRE FRANrSs at Clnpp Jones's
To Rent A large PHEASANT furnished room or
first floor at o. Green street
Miss VI l. Stedmau will give lessons iu painting
at no oak street pu Thursdays. beginning Jan
IL.
TO RENr A cottage, OF -ixruom- Apply az so
Western avenue
Blank deeds of the same form used u most o
the towns ia this county for man, years for SAL
by W : Newton
The ladies Of the Congregational suciety OF
Marlboro will hold THEFT annual fair and fe-tIyu
Wednesday evening th" s3I boo the church
Any adult can obtain % calendar by calling a
Van Doom a Morris.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18


The marriage Of Miss Florri- Leonard &.
William L Cor-e took place TUESDAY Jan
%. az O'Clock a ~ at the re-Iiruc. of
th- bride, parents Rev 81 b Titus from
Aibur-u SPRING. performed the -er-mun.
Clifford J.. Adams was -roIm-iusu aud 50 .--
Mar,. % Leonard bridesmaid About fir.
guests were present The presents We're
many aud valuable showing the lI-n o..
t-erH lu which the bride and groom are bell
rr their friends 'u-r included --.-ra
substantial tokens m the shape .t gold coin.
"llI." chair French clock many art
ei-- Of silver ware. table linen aua h.I
clothing. glass ware aud china. and article
Of ornament The flowers. which we're
beautiful. We're the Gift Of West Dover
friend The happy couple started Iu the
afternoon for their home Iu Towu.h-ud.
follow eI boy shower Of rice old shoes and
the best wishes of their numerous friends
The wind which blew perfect yale 600
Friday morning, overturned the sleigh OF
stage driver Cooley while crossing Dover
ml-- The morse ran a. far IA, Dover post
office ami stopped O. ku.Sel. took the
team back To- meet VI Cooley and found
Inn with d spraiued ankle, At last a.
counts he was doing well
Clifford Adams na- gone a. Greenfield O.
work unit. the first of April
Rev. Mr. Titus returned nome ou W=iu--
day Mr.. litu. remains 70 visit for few
days
Three Wediiug- since the hr.t 0f Jauu-
AIRY and still there more o. follow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE,


The electoral colleges Of the several
states met Monday to formally cast their
ballots for President and Vice President.
according to law The total vote was as
foreshadowed at the popular election For
Harrison aud Morton, 223 for Cleveland
and Thurman. 1853
The Vermont electoral college met at the
state house in Montpelier at F. NJ, all the
members being present. The college or
gained by electing II c. Wilson president,
and d. j Stafford secretary a ballot was
then had which resulted in four votes be-
ing cast for Benjamin Harrison for Presi-
dent and four votes for Levi p Morton Of
New ork for Vice President of the United
States II c. Wilson was chosen messen-
ger Gov Dillingham; and Secretary Of
state Porter were present at the meeting
of the college and certified to the action OF
the electors Messenger Wilson started
Monday night for Washington The Ger.
/ tihcate of the election Of presidential cleo
/ tors given 10y Gov Dillingham; shows that
/ the highest number Of votes cast for a Re
/ publican elector was a. 1872, and for a Dem
ocratci eector 10. is Republican MAORI
~ y lOI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

Peterson magazine for February is fully
equal 10 the high standard set by its Janu
AIRY number. The last day at home is a
beautiful steel engraving The two full
page wood illustrations, Cupid Toboggan
ming aud The mill ford are both excel
lent The large fashion plate and the end
less ueedlewo DIRK designs are perfect in their
WAY, and the literary contents are admira
hle Notable among these is Edgar Faw
cett, serial The murder in Lafayette
place while the short stories are all capi
tai and their variety is great The depart
ment Things worth knowing which was
started lat wear has become a feature of
great interest Ih, month Harriet Latham
has an article called Hints about the guest
chamber. "a Inch every housekeeper who
likes pretty things aud has only Hunted
means al her command will find invaluable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

Miss Louise Dennison of Springfield
Mass, Is the guest of Mrs j A Tayl,r -
A. j. Pulleu has returned from the Bermu
daS.-W Gordon, clerk at Geddis's bas
typhoid tever.-Col. Haskins is much inn
proved IN health this week aud will be ont
m few days R. Hosford ha, rented
his West Brattleboro house aud moved ~
New Jersey DR., Lord, the veterinary
surgeon, Is about closing his Brattleboro of
nee ana VIII take an extended trip in the.
est ana Southwest. Miss Edna Hall sail,
RON Ne" York 10 morrow for Havre
She will spend some time AT Mic. goino
thence o. Paris.-Mrs j. + Estey has be.I
m attendance this week at the convention III
the womau's board of missionsat Worcester
Mass Fired Bemis aud Miss Carter ar,
visiting at c. r Crosby Col. j ] Es
icy has gone 10 Atlanta, Ga. on a tw,
weeks business trip
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18

There vii. be donation at the Baptist
parsonage for the benefit OF the pastor
tuesday evening. Jan. 24d All are uvir
ed Supper will boz served at the chap-. from
: To- o'clock. after which SOFIA time
will be- enjoyed at the parsonage
Mr, II = Freeman of brattletlrl suen.
last SUNDAY with her mother Mr- Lucinda
Howe
Several relatives from TIN, place attended
the funeral of = Stockv.u a, West Brat
tieb1ru on Tuesday.
+. J. Staple recently bought "a valuable
colt of Mason White Of New fame. aud D. p
Frouty horse Of scott bunkle- of BrattI..
boro
: A smith Of the Brattleb,rl firm of
Smith s. Hunt was ia town last week look
ma. after lumber
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
CHRISTIAN scIENcE

The Christian Science association will
meet ON Wednesday evening. Jan % at
Z o'clock, with Mrs f. A Foster. organ
street, The public are earnestly invited
vited to be present
sunday afternoon Jan 20 at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs Clara Choate, president of the Met
aphysical college of Boston viii give free
lecture IN the town hall She Is a lecturer
OF renowned ability, and has d quick Der
ceptlon of spiritual truth Her whole life
Is gwen u the work Of healing and teach
ing Mrs. Chuate invites criticism. and
after the lecture will give opportunity for
any questions relative 70 Christian Science
All are invited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18
The nemnrLable wsa,her.

Judge William l.. Foster, of Concord
\. H.. SAYS The remarkable feature of
the weather for the year 1855 consists in
the great excess of the rainfall and the to
tai precipitation rain and melted snow
over that of previous wears The rainfall
was A. 49, which is 1927 inches more than
the average of the preceding thirty two
years, and has only been exceeded once
within that period, namely, in 1863, when
the rainfall was 4G u inches Another Re
markAhle feature Is that there has been no
sleighug this winter, and the wear closes
with the ground entirely hare There were
only two days IN 1855 ON which thunder
and lightning were observed here-once in
August and once in September
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-18


Marked copie, of the Voice. the nationa.
prohibition organ have been distributed
broadcast within the past two weeks de
voting three paEes o. an elaborate denuuci
alton of Messrs Quay Clarkson and Dudley
of the Republican national committee. who.
1t Is alleged, purchased a stolen mailing list
of the Voice and sent 10 all the addresses
therein Republican campaign documents
We have read through the article and fail
t. find that the honorable managers Of
the Voice have taken steps t. secure test
mony on behalf Of Messrs QUAY, Clark>ou
and Dudley before taking the outrageous
course of thus attempting 10 blackeu their
characters. The managers of the Nolce
have taken the alleged confession Of two
men. formerly III their employ one of whom
had been discharged and the other Of whom
the Voice calls "A theving rascal a. sufti
cient basis for this dastardly assault If the
three prominent Republicans named are
guilty of everything that the Voice charges
they are not guilty of so great a crime
against decency as Is the Y dice in this COW
ardly attack The Voice has assumed t.
do what no court can do. condemn men
without hearing and that on the test
mony Of unreliable witnesses