davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
WDONNELL HAD DELIRICM TREMENS.
HE PROBABLY COT DONEGAN AND MCLUSKY
MIXED, AND so WAS ARRESTED
FOR MURDER.


potri,, Mcdonnell. WHO was brought from Pough-
l,eop.ie on saturday charged with the murder OF
Thomas Doncgan the HacEcnsatk la5orer "ho was
foupd with a fractured skull In an allcy-way ad)oihhS
No. 20 Mulberry last sunday was reaTIalsheu al INC
Tombs Court Yesterday Since saturday last Increase
has assumed a new and interesting phase, when may
lead TO the acquittal OF Mcdonnell
Last Wednesday evening Mcdonnell, out Of breath
rushed into the Police HeadQuarter, at Poughkeepse
and fell in fl in front of Chief of Police McCabc's
desk.
Take him away, take him away he cried.
The man had delirium tremens -Jic quoted down
finally and answered the questions put 10 him by the
chief. lie said he came from New-lork last Monday
morning in order let little trouble he had there
blow over Two weeks ago he said he struck man
named McClusky with wliskey glass on the nose.
The quarrel occurred in a saloon at No. II
Mulberry-st.. kept by an italian named Clement Nc
Clusky, he said, had been taken to Chambers Street
Hospital by two men, and had his face dressed.
Tuesday night he slept in briclVard at Fishkll, six
teen miles from Poughkeepsie. lie awakened from
his sleep, he said, by voice that said:
"Im McClusky. You've murdered me. You will
hang.'
He thought at frst that he was dreaming, aud again
went to Sleep but awakened by the samo
voice. lie ran from the brickJ ard until he reached
Police Headquarters. Chief McCabe detained Nc
Dounell who was sentenced to twenty days imprson-
ment the following morning by Judge Marschaucr for
ntOXicatiOn.
Chief McCabe then tecgaphcd Inspector Byrnes that
he had the whom he suspected 20 be the murderer
Of Donegan Detective Schriner got warrant for
McDonnclrs arrest and brought him to NewYork on
saturday.
In the meantime Detective Price learned that
man named Thomas Mcclure, who serving three
months on the Island, knew the who killed
Of Donegan MCGUIRE was released and brought to the
city lie identified Mcdonnell, and then said he was
not sure The police say that he has told so many
different stories that dependence be placed 4
him as a witness.
Mcdonnell In some way, il is thought, has con-
founded McClusky and DOnegan, and has believed he
was undcr the arrest for the assault Mcusky. The
police will try TO find NcClusky and help Mcdonnell
TO clear his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
1IoUoRDEALERs NOT TO BE FOOLED.

SIGNIFICANCE OF SENATOR sTADLER'S ACTION
IN TRYING TO END THE DEADLOCK
Albany. April &c CSpeclaI-Thc action OF the Elk
scutive Committee of the Democratic STATE committee
IN meeting here upon Thursday, and IN diSciplllhe
SENATOR stadler for his action In favoring an ehulnB
~ the deadlock has been looked upon by the members
If the Legislature with much interest SadIers chieI
reason for attempting to end the deadlock, IT is snu
xas his desire to push forward Governor HllVs Dill
Gov tho free sale of whskey and beer, which recently
nassed the Democratic Assembly Stadler is brewer
and naturally wished 10 have opportunity 70 press
measure TO sell larger amount of his beer. But as
has been repeatedly said by 1.-THE Wine and epHt
Gazette" the organ of the wholesale IGuordealers'
Governor Hill does not desire that his Excise bill sha
he nassed by both houses of the Legislature. If that
sbonld happen he would be compelled to sign the bill,
and then what would become Of his annual fund from
the Iouordealers for tie use OF the Democratic STATE
Committee? Nothing could be more natural, there
FORE than that the Executive Committee OF the Demo
cratic state COMMITTEES should meet and call stader
TO account for making movement to end the deadlock
nv voting for the canal investigation resolution Sen
stor Stadler certainly has good reason for thinking that
Governor Hin does not desire his he GOvernors) Ex
else bill TO pass How can he otherwise interpret the
slow progress of the bill from the Assembly to the
The Assembly passed the bill upon April Is, but j
was moi delivered 10 Clerk Kenyon of the Senate until
Anil "a II is extraordinary that 1t should have taken
nine DAYS for the carriage Of the bill from the Assem-
bly, TO the Senate. The document IT Is obvious was
any action upon il by the Senate PerhnR after THIS
exhibition of zeal in their service, the lquordeacrs
may su believe that Governor Hill Is anxious 10 have
that Excise bill passed by the Senate and come into
his hands but they are s1rewd and will probably
come TO the opinoH that all that Governor Hill
for them is 10 receive campaign contributions from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

hioTiO.' IN Ihf SHAMBERG CASE.
Washington, April 20.-The Interstate commers
Commission has in an opinion by Commissioner Brsr,
decided the OF Jacob shamherg against the Das
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad COMPANY ana
the NewYork Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Compapv
In favor Of the complainant. The points decided Ar.
briefly as follows:
A firm Of caitledeaers in New York which nro
cured their cattle on largo scale from Chicago ara
other Western points for domestic consumption A.
well rs for export, made arrangement with ts
two interstate rail carriers, const tutlng a throueh
line from Chicago to New York. that the said firm
would, under the name OF an express company Of e,
own CREATION furnish not loss than 200 nor moe,
than 400 improved live stock cars FOR the transports,
ton OF these cattle. For the rental OF these improved
stock cars the carriers TO pay this express CON-
pany threc-quarters Of a cent mile whether loaded
or empty. Extraordinary facilities and rights Of way
were TO be given these cars To enable them to make
larger mileage, and they make more than twice ths
mileage Of ordinary stock Besides this tho car.
e"s were to pay fifty for the loading OF the cars
with cattle at the Union Stock lads in Chicago for
which no charge Is made against the express COMPANY
or the firm represented by il. In addition To this IA.
carriers were to pay this firm yardage at the rate Of
IL cents on hundcd pounds on all their CATH,
ana upon all other cattle hauled for other firms In The
yard at Pier As East River hi, yardags charge \,
thus paid TO the firm by the CART
err lot heeplng tler cattle IL the firms yards
aitef delivery OF them to the firm, and then this
yardase charge deducted from tarlI rate charged
~ the carrier. 1e amount OF these rebates 10 III,
nrm IN rates on these cattle by these carriers would
more than pay the entire cost Of the improved 5Cct
cars within two years after operations were began
with them, including the expenses Of operation leay
ing the firm owning the cars and stil Operating hsn
with all these advantages in rates and facilities
IL IS held first, that THE is an unlawful preferenns
to the firm owning these improved stock cars Ard
violation Of the Act TO Regulate Commerce second
that 1t is an unlawful and unjust prejudice 10 otbs,
ara
petitors in tho business Of the firm owning the In.
proved stock cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

washington April 20-Ellas S. Terry, well known IN
the West early days died at his home here yesterday
at the age Of eehtyfour years lie came Of Huguenot
family which slCd IN South Carolina. Judge Terry him.
self was Charleston but educated In Virginia
and Brooklyn n. Y. whore he admitted tho bar
lie went Indiana In 1896 and became well known
70 lawyer and public speaker. He elected 10 the
STATE Legislature and the Constitutional Convention.
During PTesiden. Film0Fe's Administration he held
sponsble once in Interior Department Going Yves.
again he lived In Illinois until 1882 when he once more
came Washington, remaining here since 5
cmpoYe the War De- aftue1t During rs long resi-
denee In Illinois he prlctsed law before the Illinois and
Indiana courts aud retained In great many inpor
tant suits Among those with whom he was associated
at this time were Abraham Lincoln, Judge David Davis
and Senators VOORHEES,, Mcdonald and Hanneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
MIR. pEpEw KNOWS OF NO STORM.

When Chauncey NJ. Depew got home yesterday ITO
une reporter showed him article published In mora
ING nauer which said in the opening paragraph: ms
first IN efects OF the much talked-of NewYork Csnua
Canadian Pacific alliance will happen this week. DARK
cloud now hovers over this part OF tho country ana
storm is predicted that Will STIR the elements nom N'
work 10 St Paul There IS already lively breeze among
the trunk lines and rousing rate may happen uh
the New.York Central Genes around and nullihes NC
tariff OF its leased line the West Shore in connecuoa
With the Canadian Pacific which goes into eheet "
morrow" ,a,,
Mr. Depew read the article carefully. ana SAID AhA'
&c very intere,ting. II u news 20 me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
BUILDING ROAD TO SELL OR LEASE.

Fort Madison, Iowa, April 25.-A dispatch sent ous
from Keokuk Thursday night concerning Bearistown
and Fort Madison extension OF the Baltimore and Ono
was erroneous The meeting held and the Beadstown
Fort Madison and Sioux City Company organized in this
city, and not I'm KeoIuk stated At present neither
the Baltimore and Ohio the Ohio and Mississippi has
anything do with the project the principal movers n
the being capitalists OF Bcardstown Rushyhe ana
Maconb Ill. and Fort Madison Iowa. The project
20 build road from Bearistown this city, put 10 nca
shape and then lease sell 1t 70 the Baltimore and oho
or Ohio and Mississippi c. V. Chandler a banker q
Macomb Ill, is president Of the company and }. W.
McCray, of Fort Madison, s. b. Montgomery, OF kaS
Vile and Henry Smoldt OF Beardstown, first Second
and third vicepresldents Tho articles " incorporation
will be filed at Springfield once and the work Of e0a
struction begun Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
IMPORTANT MEASURES IMPERILLED.

BILLS THAT WILL PERISH UNLESS THE DEMO
Gratis CEASE OBsTRUCTING LEGISLATION.
Albany April 90 (Speciall.-The Democratic Sen
ators, by their action in opposing vote upon tie
canal investigation resolution offered by the Repub-
ucans, are preventing any consideration OF large
number Of important bills. Among the measures
which will apparently perish because Of the deadlock
they have produced the following, already passed
by the Assembly: The Congress Reapporhonment bin
the codioation Of the game laws the insurance code
the Worlds Fair bill; the bills Of the Statutory Re
vision Commission, codifying the laws relating 10
stock corporations and 10 towns the Statutory Re
vision Commissions bills amending the codes, passed
last year, which to go into effect upon May /;
the State Enumeration bill; the General savings Bank
bill introduced by Mr.. Kennedy; r. s. Johnsons bill
In relation to the publication of the session laws;
Mr. LHommedieu's general act for Improvements IN
villages the Martin bill extending the term of the
superintendent of Schools in New-lork to SIX years
Mr. McCleland's bill declaring when taxes shall be
paid in New-York City Mr.. McMshon's bill setting
aside pier in New-YOrl for the of the Naval
militia Mr. Noyes's bill creating new State Asylum
at Auburn the General Transportation law Of The
Statutory Revision Commission; the bill Of the AS
sembly Committee Ways and Means taxing the in
debtedness Of corporations Mr.. Whipples bill for the
taxation Of trust companies: Mr.. Iisls bill giving
the United States power to establish fort Hewlets
Point, upon Long Island the Constitutional Conven-
ton bill; Mr. Connery's Building Law bill for New
York; Mr.. sulnvans bill authorizing the Union Ele.
waited Railway Of Brooklyn. 10 juild a bridge across
the East River; Mr.. Blumenthals bill permitting the
CITY Hall Park: Mr. BrodsRys bill authorizing me
BOARD of Estimate and AppOrtiOnment 10 reopen the
budget 10 provide means for street cleaning In New
York: G.. II. Bush's general IGN authorizing counties
TO place county clerks and sheIis upon salaries and
to- cut of their fees; H. H. Bush's GradeCrossinS
The measure of greatest Importance which the Dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
STATEMENT OF READING COMPANIES


Philadelphia, Penn. April 2G.-The statements a
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Coal and
Iron companies for March, compared with the sans
month last year. . follows:
Railroad company-Gross receipts 81 55l 400 II. IN
crease 1869 10; gross expenses $685. 94 OF. Do
crease S15324 So profit In operating S5033G6 o. in.
crease S51 972 05 other incomes SlGl00 So decras
S29s4 30; total net profits 1900 505 g. Increase "a.
oo3 62; permanent improvements s51O33 decrease
S5,6GS 10; fixed charge 362O3sS 90, increase SOL.
5s4 81 deficit OF earnings $52 233 So decrease &c.,.
07s o0. Four months-Total net profits 81 750Ol5 AZ
Increase S3G3724 So: Improvements ss3.671 IS, Do
crease 1927 3G4 Of; fixed charges S2465 5s5 20 in.
crease $71 1867 oS surplus OF earnings slO9oj1 49, In
crease S4I0,7O2 81.
Coal and Iron cOmpany-Gross receipts s1,354,.
962 So increase $150.335 &C. gross expenses 81 400.
294 81, increase S200044 OIL loss from mining s144,
332 "a, increase S5s 7os o5 fixed charges $4,000.
decrease $50 81; deficit OF earnings 1921 .33o a. in.
crease S3S, 1917 3d. Four months-GrOss receipts
$5,550,747 OIL increase $s71.20l SO; gross expenses
50, 7s1 403 Of increase $3.50 500 &c. loss from min.
ing S230e56 26, increase S1l 400 80: fixed charges
$4,000 decrease $2042 O8; deficit S502,650 20. In
crease $9,35S 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
ARRIVAL OF WELL KNOWN COMPOSER.

p Tschalkowsky, wen.mown composer, landed new
Yesterday from the steamship La Brcagne He has coz.
ovor 20 ioin the Music Hall Company o; New-forA Ss
viii conduct some OF his own compositions In the NUS,
Wall founded By Andrew Carnegie, at Fiityseventh sa
Seyenth-aye. -,
Mr. TschayEowsky. who was accompanied by his VIE
was met &C the dock by Morris Reno, who took tAs"
Immediately 70 the Hotel Normandie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
v1cr.pRrs1pENr KINGS MISSION.

baltimore. April -vice.Presit2nt King Of the Ba'
,more and Ohio has gone to Chicago to have an undT
standing with the Illinois Central officers.
General Passenger Agent scull has arranged Tor D'
tmore and Ohio train to 60 through 70 Bar hatoOl
, Nv way OF Baltimore the Poughkcepse Bridge
d o,-or the Boston and Maine Railroad, soon as 70
GUNNER season opens Last year the train went only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

orders. 1870, ,.-- r,..o va, yvrck J-Mo.
Gay Court-Speclal Ternl-beloIe 'an WYNN
lions. -. =, ..s rrr-Ad
CITY Court-1rlaI rern-Part iV-Before McGo"n d.
Nos 10 49, 10, "a, 20, TO 81. inclusive -,
Court Of oyer and ermner5No Gay e,eadMa ,,,,a
and Assistant District Attorney McIntyre-Nos to go
inclusive. ~. =, po,.u. r,,,,o,old
j. and Assistant District Attorney Townsend-Nos 10 D.
Court OF General Sesslons-Part III-Bcfore Cowing.
j. and Assistant Dlstrlct-Attorney Lynn-Nos 10 IL
inclusive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
PROMINENT ARRlvALs IT THE HOTELS.

pREvOoRT- Bishop Boyd Vincent Of Southern o".
de Caparede Swiss Minister
va.hincton, and Joha Newell, Of Chicago Pr
AyENuE-General John W Noble, seerenFy Of inc "a.
,cylor; NJ Romero, Mexican Minister at Wlshns''.,,
General ). 7. Terrence. OF Chicago. and H. c. Freh
pittsburg GILsEY-stusrt Robson. HoFFMAS-,sSs'
Xyul,r, I WALLACE OF syracuse. MURRAY HILL
General cyrus Bussey Assistant Secretary Of the
VICTORl Account A. De Foresta, OF Mlandi h.'""
Mansfield and Margaret M0thcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
ryv nrv MP poBrysOy TysrALLED.

The Rev., DR.. Charles :. Robinson was installed last
evening as pasOr Of the Thirteenth street Presby-
terrain Church. The sermon was preached by the Kew
Charles Cuthbert Hall. Of Brooklyn. The charge 70
the pastor was delivered by the Rev. Dr. AtteFoury
The Rev Dr. Duncan J. Mcmillan delivered the
charge IN the neone The instalment prayer made
by the Rev Dr. w c. Stitt. The Rev Dr. George H.
Shearer, the moderator Of the New-l orK PTesOy'e9
ppac dad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

Auence the willy David now exercises over MN snc
do good service for the Republican u gau10 VIZ" -AN
shoulder to shoulder with Smith NJ Weeu'
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS suloiDH'
From The Elmira Advertiser.
ZONES of Blnghamton has made the one great and
nrObably fatal blunder Of his political lfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
JOuN NJ. PURDY

JOIN NJ. Purfy died Saturday No. 4Gl Hancock.
st. BROOKLYN from the grip. lie III a month Mr..
urdy iorty.soyen years old and banker
this city. lie belonged TO Astor Lodge. r. and a. NJ
aud the Protestant Episcopal Church OF ST. Chrysos
tom. The funeral viii take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

ocrats are blocking Is one containing hunoIeu W.
amendments 10 the codAcaton of the laws rCaf gn
IN corporations passed last year, and to 60 INTO GnG
nnon NAV T. Unless this bill is passed there VIII 10
a vast amount Of litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

Springfield Ill, April 26.-The Marine Band OF wash
ington, in full dress uniform went yesterday afternoon
to the old homestead of Abraham Lincoln and in the
presence of an immense crowd paid a graceful and
extemporaneous tribute TO Mr.. Lncoln's memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
WEST VIRGINIA cENrRAL's NEGOTIATIONS

Baltimore. April 26 (specal).-The West Virginia
Central Railroad Company is still trying to get tho
Western Maryland 1t is learned that President Davis
had two conferences with the Mayor and City Finance
Commissioners the last week regarding the purchase
OF the controlling interest in the road. The cond'
ton Of the road financially and otherwise was talked
over the revenue and expenditures and other matters
in general. At first a proposition was made to pay
the annual interest amounting to per cent. and .
second proposition was to pay IL per cent but II
reported that the company is willing TO do better
There has been some talk that the Norfolk and
Western Railroad would like to get the road ara
while some of the officials say that there is nothing In
the rumOr Others are inclined to believe 10. The
Mayor refuses 10 say anything on the subject OF tho
NEGOTIATIONS but the sale cannot be made In secrct as
nothing can be done without action by the City
Council Meanwhile the West Virginia Central's en5
neers have nearly completed the survey for their line
from Cumberland to Hagerstown, where connection
can be made with the main line Of the Western Mary
land and Cumberland Valley branch OF the Pennsyi
yania,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
MIR. MccoMAs MENTIONED FOR A NEW .i pLA NE,

MIR. McCOMAs MENTIONED FOR NV w.. t,at
Washington. April 90 (spcclar-It is expected una.
among the judicial appointments TO be maze "l'ill
Shnrt time will be one to fill vacancy in the court
Of claims caused by the retirement OF one Oh r,o '..
bor, Of that tribunal on account OF ago ihere "re
,doretood to he several candidates for the pace'ha'
is if man can be called candidate whose iTienaS
have asked that his name be taVorapiS .,os -
Among the men who have been favorably mehtloneu =
ox- penreeentative McComas Of Maryland VINO mas
MANY earnest and powerful friends VINO wouiu % po
clad 10 see him appointed If he desires 10 retle rV'
tho ecId 90 notcs. Mr., McComaS Is one OF the ean-
ing and most successful lawyers Of his state ara nm IN
the prime of physical and mental Vlsor, D ,r,1
TIN oos ~ service in Congress Mr.: McComas steadily
rev in knowledge well as experience Sld %
ebiIties Of high order. lie was enc OF tle nlo9 S
SDstrions faithful and intelligent members OF lie I'M
uttae ON knnropratOns for six years IN Wlhc. pIa3
he ained the respect of his colleagues iespectVe %
nertS nv his fairness as well rs the intelligence anu
sonndpeSs of his Judgment. His decat ior togreSs
last faii bv narrow majority In close district was
reorettad nv everybody except " the liar In pohuc,
and his loss will be felt BY the country as wa as Dy
fbc marty 10 which he belongs. II he should De ".
pointed 10 the Court OF Claims there can be no 10uDt
that he would serve as ably, faithfully and conscen-
tously as he did in the House Of Representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
SPRING Re YER.

At this time OF year the blood changes It's calculation
is sluggish and the system is not properly nourlshed
The result Is loss OF appetite, weakness. an OPPRESSIVE
feeling Of fulness too hot. and oh! so tired To cure
and prevent Spring Fever take simmons Liver Regulator
All nature Is waking and everybody should nVgorate
the hver kidneys and bowels with simmons Liver itegl-
la0f and they would have 50 much biousness heu'
ache, dyspepsia and malaria all the OF the year
You would not expect plant 70 work on 2 winter :
decay and bloom good without attention In the
spring Don.t expect Il Of your system. Take Simmons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

A. Mean Insnuatlon.- Ethcl-what did sou 50!
George when he proposed ,.x.
Msud-I asked for time 10 consider; II WAS so uhsA
pected you know. - III hope.
Ethel-It always Is, after has given up all h'p'
-(Nunsey's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

Governor Fifer, standing on the stops over Which NJ,
Lincoln 50 many times passed I'm his lifetime. made .
snort ana Impressive speech Tho band then plays6
" Nearer Ny God to Thee" and other hymns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
Progress.

II is very important IN this age Of vast material
progress that remedy DO pleasing 70 the taste ana to tho
eve easily acceptable to the stomach healthy In
us and effects Possessing these qualities Syrup
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE ARRANGEMENT UNLAWFUL.
DECISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE coz.
MISSION IN THE sHAMBERG CASE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
THIEVES STAND BY EACH OTHER.

Whenever il IS proposed to investigate a ring Of
Democratic thieves and plunderers the entire Democratic
party stands up FOR the ring That IS one Of the
characteristics OF the Democratic organization Just
II is standing up for the canal ring. Next week
il will be other ring. Honest public officials
always court inquiry and examination Of their work,
but the canal ring squTms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
SPEAKER sIIEEIIAN'S ATTITUDE.


lie is willing that public business should suffer,
that the important legislation OF the session
should 60 without consideration, II lie only
prevent the passage of the Laughlin resolution. Mr.
Sheehan is as PAT rotc the late ARENAS Ward who
was wilisg that all his wifc's relations should go
into the Army TO help put down the Rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
THE DEMOCRATS sELF-ACCUsED.

II servant, accused by his master of stealing his
family jewels from him. Immediately protests his III
nOcencc, but as soon his masters back is turned
runs away, what conclusion is unanimously reached
by all who know OF the cascl Present those facts 10
jury and what would its verdict be! The mere
plcion Of the master did not make of the servant
guilty man. When he away he accused himself
and compelled the world 10 point the finger OF guilt
at him.