davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
To Accent GO Cents on the Dollar.
Major General Terry's Funeral.

BOSTON, Dec 19-The creditors of Written
Burdett & Young, clothing, today voted to &C
cept 90 cents on the dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
Baron Wissmann Recalls Emin Pasha.

BERLIN Dec. l9.-Advices from Baron Wiss-
mann state that he has recalled Emin Pasha
owing to disregard of orders. He says Emin
impeded operations and refused to act in &C
cordance with the plans Of the imperial govern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
A Colorado Teacher Stabbed By a pupil.

LoNGMoNT. Colo, Dec. 19.-NIiss Ida Laycoclxy
teacher of district school near here, was
fatally stabbed by one OF her pupils, Bert
Meyers, because she tried to discipline him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
A French Physician Discovers a LYMPH.

PARIS, Dec, 10 DR.. Petit has produced spec
linens oflynaph invented by himself which he
claims will produce the results in tuberculai
diseases identical with those produced by Prof
Koch's lymph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20

DUBLIN, Dec 10. - Mccarthy addressed
meeting at Kilkenny to-day as d also Sexton
The latter deeply regretted the violence done to
Parnell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20

ST. PETERSBURG Dec. I9.-The customs COM
mission has decided to increase the duty on
agricultural machinery and implements 40 per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
Fai,nre of BENJAMIN W. winner.

MIDI L gTowH. n. Y, Dec. 19-Benjamin w
Winner. of Liberty, a large dealer in wood, has
failed with liabilities of about $4,000 and prob
ably no assets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
ornaments.

Christmas fruits, best and cheapest at G..
w. Davis, agent, Market Row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
Official Report on the Intercolonial Accident.

QUEBEC, Dec. 19.-The offlcial report of yes,
terday's Intercoloniai wreck does not increase
the list of dead and injured made up last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
Glowing Accounts of African Gold Fields.

LoNDuN, Dec. 19.-The agent of the British
South Africa Company writes in glowing terms
of the gold fields of Mashonaland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-20
A British Cruiser Reported Ashore.

LONDON, Dec. 19.-It is reported the new Brit
ish protected cruiser Latona has gone ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
The nnnnal report Of Bridge President lowell
PERSONAL

,..,,,cy NJ Nova scotia. formerly 81 -
rr,r,.. church u this city il reported To be- Danger
ou-ly III near ii'IIHA'
The Ecv. Or. Deems. pastor OF the 'hur'h oil l"'
Stranger. rcaclc, the ~%cvcntcih an"lNe'''r' Oh Ills
,i,tn od,y. lie i, doing a, much pastoral work a.
ever.
rre late Il. hop Bcchwith Episcopal. Of "eol ga
Co.,. vcI known i'm this city. aS it was his usual custom
.,.nd NJ. summer, at Rlverdal'-on the Hudson.
III, Was devoted 70 works Of bcr"vol"nce and par
,ruiarly to AN institution for orphans VINE" was
C",,ndad and endowed by the Appleton iamIIN'
Wade Iiamrton's return to the senate i predicted
bv The Charleston News and Courier
r.,,c p,,man. author Of one Of The best known So.
toms n phouocuphy. has completed his ei1htrth year
nr Edward Nu->cy Ilartwcll. director Of 'e gym
n,a,u competed with johns Hopkins niivcINtN VII
~" '' a., T., lto,tnn a. director of ply seal trllhinS III
ihc publ, school, ot that CITY
,ro,c,.or ~lalcr !, one OF the most popular mon In
,M, n,lltv of Harvard. and the BOYS are always ae
urnt.d when they can get INN 10 MAKE Il 'P'''H' -N''
Inc football victory AT springfield there was ol ''"r"
i. tolutratiOu AZ Cambridge. aud one OF is most
.Y.,,,-nl feature, wa> a Characteristic -pec'h IL Pro
o...or ~lnlcr. In the peculiar 'r'tl for which he Is
i,mou. h. began: " wish to->aN -scntl'mcn' thii
-mauv-o -you -lafc-rcc'ite ed -t'iN To-. MARI, )
-,Ink-tht, i-duc. .lmcWhai 10 -iH' ""lh"IP ca
tbr,,l-m vhch -hl-- hccu">p- prey al'0t-h' )
10 ~prnclcld- myself settled mN -'lt-lui'tN
,r the SCAT. and hoped that The. mcl-ncNi-t"
m,. would not hc too. ho- tcgon-. Pre- |o"l-l
found had gotten mp. gentlemen. luN- my -nh'
wa. tlc-air. gentlemen. and -strant" 20 saw
gentlemen. / didn't seem -tp-CalS whether b
,au4c- down a-1iu.ur. not. - ! mtnd 10 =" l"
springfield .u"Nt year Gentlemen
tn, is how the late John Ru>rits. the mihionair"
fur dealer, got married. While abroad on a buNin">-
trip lie visited a friend in sweden. While IN MS
fleud'- house he heard some one in the ucAt room
PLAY iuS on a piano. The pianist was IA young ltdN
from bremen. who va, Visiting there. Turning to his
friend. Mr.. Eu.lit. aid III should ever marry |
would like - marry "A woman like that The gentle
man went To- the door aud called TIE young lady IN.
What do YOU think Mr.. Iu>Iits just said - hc IN.
pWrci. OF course the lady didn't know. MI. kuaIl,S
struck In aud olid wei. I'm not afraid h. repeat
him tIoughtlully for a moment or TWO. and then
said We'll, / will accept And They were mar.
taI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
TIRE TALK or THE DIY.

THE Detroit Free Pres" which on-ht Ia know,
gives thi, pointer 10 a scoi steady income: III a
boy fifteen year, Of age should De lett ten acres Of land
in Michigan. and his guardian should cover it with
hickory frees. the income Of the boy. when h. came to
br thirty wears old. would Ice from 5000 TO 81 900
clean cash IN hi, little farm. If in the south, and
the trees were pecan. his income would be a third
more
nation old : mpel has acquired during the last several
diN> ~
Yes. II is easily accounted for. Ills fifteen year.
old son returned from boarding school last week for a
snort v>it."-lNorri>tOwn Herald.
For some Of the curious typ. graphical mistakes which
creep into even The best regulated newspapers the pub
lie probably would not blame the printer ii it could only
see the blind handwriting with which that shilful artisan
i, often called upon to cope. However this may be. 1t
require, no great ,,rctcI IT the Imagination TO believe,
what wa, really tlc case. that the " NotAc TO Cable-CdP
Patrons copied by The Tribune from" The Chicago
News on sunday. was dedicated by the latter journal
not to " New Workers. mt to Mr.. NerkeS.7 a street
railway masadtc OF Tie Windy City.
New, Editor Of Free Trade Paper-llerc's a cable
gram stating that the potato crop In Ireland IL a
failure. ard great de,tiutirn T. threatened.
ManA.lus Edtor-Well head IL starvation in Ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreiou-Tbe Irish Home-Hule members OF far-
hamen, held another meeting, at which a com
rronise which involves Parnells temporary re-
I rcmcnt. was proposed: the Catholic hierarchy
Of Ireland declared against Parnell: the lrSh
L~and-Purchase bill passed its second reading ID
,bo House of ommons - The overdue steamer
Fthiopia passed Tory Island. - The tronblc
in the Brazilian Cabinet has been settled.
Coneress.-Both branches in session. =- Inc
Senate: General debate on the Election pill was
begun. Mr.. THrpie making the opening speech ior
The opposition the location Of a sue 1or '"e ! "
lie Printing Office Building was discussed; a
lively debate on the Indian question was held
The House: The Copyright bill was
.nod ~. = vote of 1919 10 %. -= The Demo
Gratis in caucus resolved to oppose the Election
hill TO the end.
ls,mestic.-A deal has been entered into be-
,yeon The ~Ncw-Hampshirc Democrats and a smaH
number Of Republicans to defeat needed l"2iSia-
,iop "A patient in New-llavcn received an
injection of Professor koch's curative lymph "
colonel Tcyl. L. s. Army, alleges that the Indian
trouble was due to a scarcity OF ra'iohS' Il "'@-
,ord nrovails in the Northwest and prevents fear
ne immediate danger from the Indians. = Two
fremen were killed at a fire in Detroit. - ~"
Farmers Alliance Convention appointed II COM
ui,tee 10 look into certain lnNlnuatohs against
President Polk and others. = y Sloln P'
vailed throughout the Eastern States. =- Judge
Blodoctt issued an order requiring the treasurer
Of the Chicago. Burlington and quincy foao 10
nroduce the books of the company IN court
City and Suburban.-A receiver was apioih''"
for the Rittcnhouse Manufacturing company Il"
large woollcn firm, of which T.. II. Alninldo"h
is nrcsident. - Another bank took ont Sl,'Oo,
600 in Clearing House certificates. Henry NJ
Stanley answered the charges made against MN
bv officers of the rear column. = y hcaVN
Storm of snow. rain and s!cct made traNcl III 'he
s,roets difficult, and intcrfcred with telegraph
r,res -- Judge Barrett gave a decision III
favor Of Judge Beach. who was sued for Sl''ooo
oucoed to hr due on stock spcculatlons.
Tho commission 10 consider the revision OF lh'
iudiciary voted against an increase OIL thc h'hlo'i
81 ,ho iudoes of the Court of Appeals. Inc
\.w-Vork Society of the Sons OF The American
povolution celebrated the anniversary OF 'N'
cornaI evacuation of New-N0rk. = AlhfTt H.
Smith. the forging banker, was sentenced - Sr''u,
,ceu wears in State Prison. " SHOCKS u"" anu
Irooninc closing weak, without material recovery
The WeatLer-FoTecast for TO-DAY 'IouuIh'Ss
,,i,h rain or snow. followed hy clearing sI'W'
i've much colder Temperature Ncs'el"'H i"Sn
ct i6 degrees: lowest, -; average "o "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
THE STATE And RdILEOID

rUr STATE M RAILROAD
In his Justly celebrated speech at the gather
;n, az the Brotherhood of Locomotive In
o,neors in Pittsburg last fall MIR. DepeW maze
following reference to the recent Strike
oo tho great trunk line of which he IS pres
;iopt "To close a line like the newborn
central. and mIIict the attendant hafo,hiP'
.nn, hundreds of thousands of people, ana the
ON, rmous losses upon business men ana "'Sc-
o,rnors alike. is 50 great a calamity ana 80 near
- crime that those who are responsible ana III
.bo wrong arc bound 10 suilcr." ms must pe
conceded II be a moderate statement Oh the
c,sc. Mr.. Dcpew intinat"d that 1t was aI'no>'
= crime for the employees OF the NcW-l DIX zen
..at Comn,ny 70 90 on strike rs they did last
summer. This strike brought most clcarl! DC
fore the people the relation Nhlch railway -"
Moves sustain 10 the pubic.
The RIGHT of Congress and of the Legislatures
If the several States to regulate the business
If railroad CORPORATIONS has been repeatedly
r.c,,nIyod in the legislation of the last lew
voars establishing the Interstate Commission
and the Railroad Commissions IN various states.
In fact this right i universally conceded, ana
cam no longer bc considered an open question.
iluf have MOI I OlZI'NN iHNi ~ D. '"'
l,tur.s prcci>clv the same right to control ana
regulate the acton of railway employees? ms
matter was strongly put IN the report OF 'Ae
\ow-York state Board of Arbitration for 1881.
but il has not Vet secured the attention 10 Whlch
it, inheritance entities it. \ portion OF the
r,norl /. 50 pertinent that II deserves quota
,ion. when a man takes service upon a
r,,lroad whether n an agent Of the corpora
tion or an operative upon the line, he becomes
, nIa>i-public officer. and hence subject To such
regulation by law in the discharge OF all ms
duric> and the time and manner of his abandon
mont of them ~ are appropriat, 10 protect the
lives Of persons and the transit of property
carried upon the road. No dispute between
| the, uua>i- public officers about the price OF
Labor or any kindred thing should be permitted
= jcopardizc the lives 81 interrupt the trans
p|ortltion oi property Of citizens Ia whom the
Use of IN, ral'r,ad daily ha, become a matter
If necessity" Whca railUay employees are
described "a. quasi public officers it Is easy -
perceive their relation - the community. and
I equally easy e. perceive the necessity for legI.-
laiion ID determine and enforce the public>
rch,>.
Has not the time come for the state - eyer
else =. authority I'm this matter? Has not the
time como for the State To- declare 1t a criminal
act for the employees OF a public corporation
like \ railroad COMPANY to imp"ril III" lives and
interfere VITA tho business and pleasure ct
| thou~and, of citizens? II Is high time that
railrold strikes were made impossible. The
coming Legislature may rruhtably enter upon
q consideration Of this great subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
THE r0Hh QrESIION IBROiD.

'"I i'"" =,
~, ,.tl.
P''''', '''m 'N N'''.'
pi
'' "'' . r...,r. ,.,.,r. g.,
le .,,ial oar r.pr.-cntail,c iu iuai country ha,
'cr, diligently urged thc r"m"Nh ~ u" r',it'u'io ,a
rln MI .t,ni,,i r ," hi, been made toward a Just -ct
tl"mcut.
The first step taken toward that settlement WAS
f." show that American meats Si""Id Toe tIrai'd u"
LONGER as unwholeN"inc products about III" IN
p%oliotion of which no arrangement OF ani kihH
could be- made. he neat was 10 iNdu'c 'h'
French Government 10 place American meat, in
tbc elias, of imporj1blc articles, a class from
which they were excluded under the pTctcAi
that thry were positively InWrlous 20 health.
This noiut has been carried successfully. The
French Government has been convinced that no
s,cci,l and absolute exclusion could be- main
,,,ucJ AGAINST american pork under the plc,rNt
ot constitutional unwholc,omcncss. as has b,cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

s. tho distric. in Question, but he is the ofhclal
and managing head Of his party IN the 9tate'
Clearly, then, the fraud is not 70 go ,h'O "i,h
v;tbonr his sanction if it goes through with
il. he will very properly be pl''"fleu 'S q ota",
pion of ballot thieves Just d III
,be champion Of rum-seIler''
''I IF he is polite, Governor Jill Will call Oh
r1to,s and see to it that all further
Efforts eSt looking to the reversal Of the will of the
e mninrity are abandoned. lie loves to pose as
. .n1'V oarne.t friend Of home rule. But nome
rule under our governmental system Is G con- n,
ditioped upon the maintenance Oh inc VIII o.
the majority. lie lately was at pans 10 "'.'o
an elaborate letter DEMANDING d 'd'' o'r ~
tbo mctr,poIis. Unless he thinks more OF 'niS
y oih ,tan no does of his own district LET him
'n.;to anotbor letter demanding "A far count
for Cbemmng and Seneca. If Colonel NoyeS is
cheated out of his scat he can STAND IT, h"'
can David b. Hill stand 1t:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
NUSIC
sc LES UrGrFyOTS" AT THE OPERA.

II all critical guns we've not spiked by Mr.. ~Stantons
singers when Meycrhcers " Huguenots7 was performed
last night al the German opera, amiable sentiments
were at least awakened among the listeners. Chlei
Of these was gratitude that the vocal endowments Of
the singers who appeared were of a character that
.pird the assaults upon the ear that have been only
I'm, freouent in the past when old fashioned operas
which REQUIRE yocaliza,ion rather than dramatic sing
ing have been given. II i pleasant TO near sihG'h'
marked by business Of mtonaton. Tie same senu'
mont was also justified by the circumstance mas
Tiers, wa, 80 much c0mehness among the stage folN
and that the picture, were at once a>teiul snl
sunntuouS There was much IN the entertainment
T., charm the seu>e-. and not a niue |" SATISFY
aesthetic cravings. In fact. the general effect was
-, , high degree commendahle. the value of a eood
o,.en,1e boing 80 ~>trihinely illustrated in the NeFF
first scene that appreciation was stlmuia'eu a"'
Ieuiency Of Judgment invited for the IL" par''"''
4, which individual merit failed u reach the general
plane If excellence.
>, rho hearts If the audience with his noble voice
and vho,c. hearted style. lie was the Marcel Of tie
-,.r, Next to him might be ranked Herr Gudelu''
ubo surprised many by disclosing tie fact that' though
- o,fcep,ieS o; the German lit have made nm .
u.car.t a Wacncrian SINGER. lie is yet able T. SING III
ia. sustained style called for by "asherS prc"e
and also by Wagner II the singers themselves
ala ,pcy il. 1t cannot truthinHy be sara tllat ms
.oico Ia. great sympathetic quarry IL i 100 hiN u"
49,. -, il clcarue>s and integrity were SatlsiNlhS
V% :. marvellous power occasionally sent a thru
~,,,h the listeners. The new conlers were a ara
n,,,c soprano. Fran >choellcr ana a noild 1opra ~:
rr,n 70. Jennie Broch. Neither was an that tle
irdero 60 might paint as representatives of alentinc
aI1 "Wisrsicrite De Naloi1 but the former nSvcrtie.c,s
a,w r,s,1 pleasure hy disclosing an aihllra1Ie ne-ir.
ESfN', y nd training. and an artistic tempcrahheh'
"nnrh viii stand her in good stead thioisllout hr
WHICH w" -hr i MAINLY an artist or cNpercu'c and
Irv,IpTT ,Iri,s. ~ Friculcin BIoch 80 much cannot b'
mCi' iior voice i a small one OF inianlllc t.nlnir'
>'u" Nv. , IA. ho. undoubtedly been well schooled.
AZ" crr'S unable to male Use OF her shln except ~
half voice. and a mclra Noce Hike h'r> II i,' !, %a
tU"n.s II suggested the thought that she was mum.
r,nu FOR her own amusement. Vocal Ne'te'Nene,i :
n, ni.a~tug trait an an operate artist ih' 4.l'.
,n,,,,. v.i,, filled a. loiloW>; | rbal ora l,lti' ! n
,Jy Hannah EUhc. -. lri>. CONRAD behi,hN we
E" man Iuua. ravanuc,. Edmund NucHci
,n..c and Ro!> Eo>r. \. Non iluchhcn'i Nd"Ern
H. Iurgcn,tein Mcru. i Ma>torh Ni-hl "a'"'"'"
"A. >rhl~icr. Nj. Damru>ch cuhdutt"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
rnr LLpuEEN, I'LL WI

Enuofi> Of the meeting OF The National Farm
o., Alliance pretty clear! indicate that what
that organization Is badly ~ need oi just now
+, rnanImity. II fails t. consist. II l. divided
agaiu., itself. Delegate \. declares explicitly
THAT IL" Alliance is not in po.tic>. But Dele
cate b. announce, uncquiyocally that il j., in
r%ol,tic>. DELEGATE C.. explains that II viii not
mace = candidate for the Presidency IN the
field in ls92. But Delegate y. is ,ociicrou>I!
chccrcd when he prophc~.c> that i; viii achieve
a signal victory at the hallot-boN IN" year after
nc,t. Dclceatc l.. points with pride 10 the
plank in II, platform providing for th" issue OF
Treasury notes on the security Of farm lands.
Bat; Dciceat. f.. points with pain 10 lh" we'll
grounded rumor that many OF the Northwestern
Alliance men are dead st against that lci!
nlank. REGARDING il a> the Outcom" oi folly IN
rhr ll.f dceIco. Delegate g. holds that II
either one Of tine two old pari;o, acc"dc> - the
essential demands of the AIlilnc" then the ac-
ccling party can rely upon polling the full
Alliance vote. l}ut Delegate ll.-OthcrWlSe Nlr.
RittcnhOusc-on being asked whether the An
arcc would support Mr.. Cleveland in case the
Democrats should pass a Free Coinage bill and
ADOPT a platform in 1892 in substantial accord
with the Alliances wishes, replies that "Groycr
Cleveland will never, never get an Alliance
Vote
OF course. the Alliance is young yet. and per
hapS il is not t. bc expected that is members
should see eye TO eye when II come, - current
issues. They are at one in beng dissatisfied
with the cement of the existing parties
they have achieved AZ least 80 much unanimity
and perhap, in time they will be as united
in constructive efforts a> they are in their
iconocla>tic convictions. "1I1lc manimity, .
SAWS Bacon. is that winch proceeds from free
judgments arriving at the same conclusion
after an investigation OF the fact" At present
the Alliance seems to be largely controlled by
Der sons who cndcay0r 10 make up in zeal what
they lacl; in knowledge. while others of its
leaders. like a character in one Of Wilkic Col
ljn,'s novels. exhibit "A marked superiority ia
reason The conclusions reached by all those
members Of the Alliance are not 10 be regarded
as Inc outcome of a patient and intelligent stud,
OF facts, but rather aS eyOlutlons OF an earnest
if not an enlightened inner consciousness. i
remains 10 hc seen whether the level headed
members of the organization, in case they sue.
coed ultimately in gaining the upper hand. vii
be able to construct "A platform from which 4
considerable faction composed of those VIII,
favor novel and indefcn>iblc experiments il
legislation will not bolt.
Last August a correspondent Of TIE TRiB.
y interviewed Edgar Knapp, the prc>ldcn.
of the New-York State branch of the Farmer,
League, who argued that the League held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
Nnrselncnl

ACADFMY-S 15-The Old Homestead.
AMBERG Carver OF Ammefsau'
B.JOU Texas steer.
TABERNACLE CuURCH-S 15-Lecture'
ADw T~HEATRE-l2 45-ActOra' Benefit FUND
S~-Pippins.
CASINOS 15-Poor jonathan.
CENTRAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHCRCH-S-Musl-
Gale.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-Shsmus O'Brlen'
DALY,S THEATRES ;15-Ths Last Word.
JpEN M~USEE-Otero and Wsx Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Sunset and DR.. Bill
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-8-1he Deacons Dausute'.
HAMMERsTElN'S HARLEM OPERA HoCSH-ei
The Ugly Duckling.
Observation-Disclosures
ROSTER & IAL'S-S-Carmeneita
LENOX LYCTUM-S-The Golden Legend
LYCEUM THEATRES 3o-The Idlcr. o,o
MADISON SQUARE ~EAfRE-3-fl heo'" d"
Afcr.Thcughts and a Pair OF Spectators.
MINTR,S 3TH.AVE. TIE~ATRE-s-The lrohn'as"I'
NEW PARK THEATRES 1a-Ihe lh'pcc"''
SIBLO'S GARpES-s-Nero.
pAINTK,s THEATRES: I5-Thc Middleman'
pRocrOPs osD.ST. THEATRES 1o-Aeh ana women
STANDARD THEATRES l0-Eechless Ac"pe'
STAR Tu~FATRE-6-The Senator.
TONY PASTORS
IvION SQUARE THEATRE-s l5-The County Faf'
hTU ST THEATRE-S-Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
EAiFzJNG i DEMOCRA1IC TEArD.

BIITLI-Nb i DEhO' M ~ ~ -
judge Ddyy. Of Rochester, has rendered a
decision which. temporarily, AT least. battles the
Democratic cnn>piIal0r>-With headquarters at
Governor Hills home city OF Elmirl-"ho have
been labOring ever since election to steal Il
Congressional seat. The particulars OF this I'm
usually bra2cn outrage upon the voters 81
Chcmrng. Seneca. Schuyler and 1ompkln>
have already been spread before our reader.
Thcv are aware, therefore. that the Democratic
rascals. finding on election night that their
candidate for Congress WIS Fairly beaten. IN
stead Of boving 10 the viii OF the majority
proceeded t. tamp"r with the returns - a. to
count him in. They managed 10 steal enough
votes from Colonel NOycS in Chemung and
seneca to accomplish their purpose. But their
victory j. >hOrf-.iycd. COlCnci NOycS promptly
appicd 10 the courts for a porcmptoIy man
damuS Comprlling the Board Of CanyaSSoIS 0i
Chemung and Seneca II rccOnNenc ana undo
thor mean. dishonest work. Judge Dary
Grants the mandamuS for seneca. In his de
ci>ion the Judge holds that 1T WIS the duty
nf tho Board of CanVd>ScIS 10 count the votes
| thai appcared upon the face Of the returns.
urovidcd the returns were regular on their
face" Most a>smcdiy the proposition is too
! ODN Gus iE4 81 EtlIu'nN' I"' wv '"N' - "'"'i'
that. although the returns were perfectly reg
! uar on their face. the Board refused 70 do II,
plain duty. Why Because the Democratic
leaders of the district in whose interest and at
whose direction the Board was acting Wcrs
bent upon swindling the voters, 80 as to place
another Democrat in the Lid Congress. That
is the long and short OF 1t.
1t is to he assumed that a corresponding de
ciSion will be rendered on the Chcmung appll
cation. In that case the fraud will be brought
10 naught. and the Congressional seat vii
necessarily be awarded to the choice OF the
maiority-CCloncl Moves. 1t has been reported
however. more than once of late that the con
spiratorS are comforting themselves with tn
reflection that even il they are beaten at homo
they will triumph at Washington. that a Dem
ocratic Congress can be trusted 10 back then
up. Wei. the fraud may ultimately triumph
If if does. the result must be disastrous TO Dayit
Is. Hill. The Democratic majority III Congres
is not going To award the seat 10 COlone
Noyes's Cpponcnt-who is no more entitled Z
il than he is to the English Crown jewels
without the advice and consent Of The Gov
ernor. Ilill is not only the leading DcmocIa