davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-09
n. 4. h Il. Railroad Time TabIe

T.alns leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK sos $50, 1915 q. M 1880. s.&s o:uy
Pm. Return-5:af, 500, 1000 u. "a, 1890, i;Os.
NEW ii HR 4 e. -s:ss, a. "a 1so, SO, ?. N.
BRIDGEPoRT-Go s:es, lo:45.a r, i $50. s:ss, oos
Retura-T:oO, 9:5a, a. n, 1el0,e:SS $50, ~;
ANSoNiA,o:Os, SEQ, lo:4s, r. 80, s.s So, SIS,
IN m heturn-7:So, 1899, a, m. 12:4., $40.
wATEkiToWtN~6:44, s:ss. lie. a n %os s,s
!0l, si5p. M. last train, Saturday only, lie
s!a, G;sS 80 1910, q ESQ 500 o:a5
THoMAsToN-sleO iI:i7, A. m, 4:Gu, 6:ss, p M
~, Ret9In I5-, 1oaa, M, e:A5, 5SS p n
keturn-7:a6. 9:s6 a. m. $50, S:16 D. M = III
WINSTED- s:20 t1:lT a. M, 4SN. 6:56 n m
Return-7:c5, 9:s5, a. m. ,:O5, 45a p. m. p ~
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:25 a. M
Going south, Ais p. II.
FIT New 6a, eii and points GA the Shore Line
DIVISION via NauEatuck Junction at4:15 D. m
LuCluS FUTILE, General Manager
L. HSMtSTEAb. General Pass age
M ERIDEN, WATERBURY, Il CONNECT Ut
VA RIVER RAILROAD
In ErFEUr JAN :, 1891.
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 and .cc
am; 500 p. IN. "
Leave Meriden, 600. 1910 am, s4s d. m
FROM CROMWELL TO WATRRHIT;N
Leave Cromwell, 6:9o n m, l2;.a pm
h1 ias1 @S .sn West Mah street, 745 a ,.
Arrive ut Dublin street, s:2s a. N l:aa, 9:s5 IN
cHAs. Nj CRAWFORD, SUI.
Meriden, Co,.n
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-09
Prince Napolson's Condition Not rmDrov.

RoNH, March 9.-Prince Napoleon.
whose condition gives no evidence of i'm.
pxovement, has been joined by Princess
Clothilde, who Is attending him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-09
Ranch King and Myrtle Ferns,

lntersperced with songs, dances, spec
ialties, all new and novel, Introducing the
acting dog, Trix. Prices MS usual.
RANCH KING, Mon Tues. Wed. with
Wednes 'ay matinee.
MYRTLE FERNS, Thurs. Fri. Sat
with Saturday matinee.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-09
Miss n.

Has the only SHORTHAND
SEMINARY in the NAUGA-
TUCK VALLEY. DAY and
EVENING SESSIONS. Per
sonal attention by the, EXPE.
RIENCED PRINCIPAL Sc.
LECT in every respect. The
ACCURACY of our graduates
proven by the leading manufac-
turing firms of the city, who
employed them. COURSE BY
MAIL $500. Rooms % e. 80
Lilley's block, Waterbury, Conn.
Miss 4. L. NATION, PrinCiDa,.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-09

w NJ 0ld newapapers. 81. e.
IS .s*' Aezse 1nsnii'a<s =
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-09
DINCUs' CASINO THEATRE.

CB- Week commencing Monday, March
., 1891: Matinees Wednesday and Satur
day at $3.50. Special engagement of Mr.
Jos. ID. Clifton and strong company OF
player, III two great plays,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

and Edwin S. Ferguson. MI. Ferguson is
Young attorney and the son Of John Scott
Ferguson, well known in Pittsburg's legal
circles. The weddidg will take place at
Mr.. Burt's house on January g. 1892.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Adelaide Psulson, daughter of the late
Charles II. Paulson and sister of Frank
Paulson, ESQ.,, to James A. Grier, the
County Controller.
Mrs. A E. w. Painter house function
comes of on Wednesday evening, when the
hostess will be aided in receiving by the
Misses Lane, OF Troy, and Miss Newport, of
St. Paul.
The Fraser-Elkins nuptisls will be cele-
next Thursday evening.
Miss Arbuthnot gives a breakfast on
Thursday for Mrs Otis 81. Childs.
The East End Recreation Club opens its
club rooms with q card party tomorrow
evening.
Miss Wren, whose christian name is
Jennie, will make q display of her ward
robe on Tuesday evening in the parish
building of Emanuel Episcopal Church.
Miss Wren's friends in this town are the
following young ladies, members Of the
Bishop Whitehead Circle of Kings Daught-
ers: Miss NJ. L. Guthrie, President; Miss
Marguerite Singer, Miss Agnes Dickson,
Miss Bertha Singer, Miss Joanna Seeley.
Miss Louisa Baker, Miss Bessie Byllesby,
Miss Bessie Rutton, Miss Lulu Real and
Miss Nellie Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank P. Sproul give
dinner tomorrow evening for Miss New
port, of St. Paul, at present Mrs. A E. w.
Painters guest.
Saturday evening Mrs. W. R. Sewell gave
dinner for the Misses Lane and Miss New
port, and on Tuesday evening these same
young ladies will be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry R. Rea.
MARION CRAWFORD GALLAHER-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
CHRISTMAS FOR TEACHERS.

General Rejoicing Over the Increase Of
Salaries - Will Go Into Effect Next
september-A Writing Conrest-Gossip
From State College.
Payday and Christmas with ten days
vacation come almost simultaneously for
the Pittsburg educational colony. The first
joy falls on the 23rd and on the Oath the
school CLOSES till the 4th of January.
In connection with the teachers best
Christmas gift-increasei in salary-the teach
ers saw no reason why they should not get
their additional stipend in February, and
were purposing to make application to the
Central Board to that effect, but that body
must have heard the whisperings in the air,
and forestalled the teachers by passing a
resolution that the increase shall 20 into ef-
feet next September.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
A Controversy Over Writing,

Prof Edwin W. Moore, of Sewickley,
who is Superintendent Of the Braddock
Borough public schools, and Prot. NJ H.
Rowe of Curry University, are discussing
the question "Can Children Be Taught the
Muscular or 'Whole-Arm' in Writing?" It is
to be practically demonstrated at Braddock
during the coming week. At the Home
stead Teachers Institute last Saturday,
Prof. Rowe made the assertion that he
could in one hour teach q class of 6-year-
old children to use the muscular" move
ment in writing so that they would use it
he would go to Braddock, and in five lessons
OF one hour each teach the muscular"
movemsnt in any one OF the primary rooms
in any Of the school buildings in Braddock,
he would pay him out of his own pocket SIS
per lesson. Prof. Samuel Hamilton.
County Superintendent of Schools, will
probably be the judge, and the trial will
probably take place the middle of the week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Notes From the State College.

SEVERAL alumni from Pittsburg attended
the last Thanksgiving assembly.
THE Journal of Agricultural C2emistyy VIII
hereafter be published by DR.. Frear.
VACATION begins on the 18th and next term
on January Q. The term closes with al5
students.
The annual meeting Of the Modern Ian
guage Association in Washington will be at.
tended by Profs. Kinne. Davis and Sparks.
President ArHERroN has been appointed
Chairman Of the Commission on Land Grant
COLLEGES exhibit at the Worlds Fair, DR..
Armsby occupies the same place on export
mental station exMb1ta.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
DEFENDERS Hosts and Guests.

December's Hosts and Guests.
A. B. Stevenson, Braddock borough's solfo-
1tor, returned last week from a tour in West
Virginia.
Dr.. E. W. Dean, OF Penn avenue, has ro-
covered from severe attack Of pleuro-
pneumonia
Miss Jean Atchison, of Denniston, Tex, is
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Edward w. Bausman,
OF Holland street. Williamsburg.
Mr.. John Rinard and bride have taken up
housekeeping in West Braddock. They re-
turned from their honeymoon last week.
Mrs. Mccarthy and daughter, of Money!
town, and Miss Virginia Carver, of Bedford,
are guests Of MI. J. NJ. Kiner, OF wilkins
burg.
DR.. E. W. Dean, of West Braddock, who
has been seriously i'll for the last two
months with pleuro-pneumonia, is con.
valescing.
Mrs. Charles M. schwab, Of North Brad
dock, has been confined to her bed seriously
but slightly improved
Miss Anna McNalles, of St. Andrews Con.
gregation, is i'll, much to the regret of her
friends, and IS not likely to be able to taxa
part as hitherto in the Christmas mass.
Mrs. Mary Morgan, of North Braddock,
was visited by over leo members of the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church, OH Thursday even
ing, the nfty-nfth anniversary Of her birth.
Miss Mary Baldridge, of Holidaysburg, was
the guest Of the family of Mr. John Bald.
ridge, being an attendant at the wedding Of
her cousin, Miss Laura Baldridge, to DR..
Charles H. Clifford.
DR.. R. s. Marshall, ex.President Surgeon
OF the Homeopathic Hospital, will leave for
New York tonight, and will sail for Berlin
tended course of studies among the hospitals
of the continent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

SAVE money in purchasing your holiday
presents of fine diamonds, watches, jewelry,
silverware, etc, by calling on M G.. Cohen,
Diamond Expert and Jeweler, SO Fifth ave.
nue.. No fancy pricea No trouble to show
goods Telephone 1885 Store open at
night till Christmas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Gossip of the City Schools.

GOSSIP OF the City SChOoH.
THE Grant School is preparing for its an
nual Christmas entertainment
MRS LIZZIE bowen succeeds Miss Smith az
teacher in the Homewood school.
THE several night schools held In the var1-
Gus wards for term of 40 nights VIII all be
be closed by the end Of next week.
BRAppocK and Braddock township school
teachers will hold an institute in Carnegie
Library Hail. Braddock, next Friday night.
One of the features will be large chorus Of
vocalists.
DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC In.
srRUcrIoN HoUoK was a visitor at the Central
Board rooms yesterday: He had been to
McKeesport attending the dedication of a
new school there.
FRARKLm SCHOOL has been entitled to an
additional teacher, and Miss Jean Lough-
bridge, Of the O'Hara school, has been
elected. A substitute Is at present hlling
the vacancy in the o'Hara school
DIR. L. e. DAVIS is the new member of the
Peebles (Twenty-third ward) School Board.
The vacancy in the School Board at tbis
MIR. Wilson, one Of the Board Of Directors.
NEXT Saturday morning tho Wickersham
Memorial Committee, Of which Prof. h. W.
Fisher, OF the Seventeenth ward schools. ia
a member, meets in Philadelphia to make
arrangements for fitting testimonial to the
Public Instruction.
LAURA FROST and Henry Evans are two
very happy members of the Humboldt High
School class. They were both winners of a
prize story in the last number Of the School
Review Laura Frost getting $s for her story
on Christmas" and Henry Evans IS for an
essay on Jolly Tourists"
MISS MARGARET swARrwooD, Of Verona,
has been elected teacher Of room II in the
North Braddock school to fill the yacancv
caused by the promotion Of Miss Mary Ken.
nedy and the designation of Prof ]. L. Dem
ming as Superint Of the Allegheny
County High School at Copeland.
The preliminary examination for adm,s.
sion to High School occurs on December a1
and %, the studies being reading, writina
geography and drawing. One principal
Yesterday remarked that in nearly everv
school in the city two-thirds of the tina
since September of the High School has been
spent on the subject OF drawing and. yet he
looked for many failures. The present sys.
tenn is yet new In the schools, but after this
wear there viii not be the same difficulties to
meet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Davis Museum-Theater,

Harry Davis Fifth Avenue Museum will
be well supplied with good attractions this
week. Linus, the s1oo. 600 Oregon wonder,
has been engaged for another week, and
will no doubt attract audiences as large as
those of last. Major Atom, the midget,
ing features will be in the lecture hall,
while in the theatorium the Comedy Four"
will hold the stage. The menagerie and
other interesting things at Harry Davis al
WAYS please.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
OPENING DECEMBER a..
RUPPERT's COMPLEXION PARL0Rs.

by the originator of ell the celebrated Rup.
pert formulas, will positively remove all
blemishes from the face, such as freckles,
for skin eruptions without blistering or
burning. Two sizes, 81 and 81 per bottle, or
three large bottles for So. A far of my un.
equaled emollient given free with every bot
tie of Tonic. To every lady calling between
the hours of TO P M, December Il Will be
given bar OF my Complexion Soap free.
No charge for consultation. A full line Of
pert, the only Rupert now personally in
the business in America. Send 4c stamps for
Book of Beauty, ROOM 2O3, second floor
Hamilton building, SO Fifth avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa del3su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
reception given by Allegheny's most promi-

reception given by Allegheny's most promi-
nentsociety folks.
The Odd Fellows Hall Association, Of WI.
kinsburg, is preparing for q reception to be
given in the borough Opera House next Fri.
day evening. 1t promises to be very en-.
joyable event.
Mr.. William S. Bryner and Miss Della II,
Lewis, of the East End, were married Thurs.
man, in North Braddock. by Rev. DR.. T. N.
Boyle.
A surprise party was rendered Miss Rachel
Bennett by q number Of her friends at Ben
nett station, Millvale borough, on Monday
night. Dancing was the order Of the even.
ing.
The young ladies of the First German
Evangelical Protestant Church, Of Brad
dock, gave a very interesting box social at
the church during the week.
Avocal concert will be given at Warren
N. Z. Church Christmas Eve by Mr.. r. W.
Jenkins assisted by some popular young
members Of the church.
Prof. Harry B. Mcclure, of Braddock, gave
q reception in Leighton's Hall on Thursday
evening. attended by 100 couples from the
two cities.
Mrs. j. o. Poland, of Pittsburg, late Of the
Duff Opera Compony, will sing at the vesper
services in the Cathedral this evening.
The fourt organ recital and concert, Fourth
Avenue Baptist Church, will be on Thursday
evening, December II, 1891, at o'clock.
The Noveto Social entertained its friends
Friday evening at Masonic Hall. About $50
people took part in the dancing.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will give q
fair and festival at No. 926 Fifth avenue, De-
cember %, 20, 80, 1891
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

BIJoU THHArER.. .............. Carmen Up 10 Data
DuQuEsNE THEArER ER....................Mod Modjesks
ALVIN THBATER.. Carmencita
HARRIS TEEATER. ....A Barrel Of Money
WILLIAMS AcADEMY. City Club Co
DAVIS MUsEuM-THEATER....... .Curiosities, eto
The above are the theatrical attractions
for this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

A visit from Modjeska is always an event
of the highest importance to theater-goers
and this time it is the more welcome as the
distinguished actress comes, If illness, which
was reported from Philadelphia last night
does not prevent at the head of her
own company, and one that looks as IL
it might prove equal to the big task Of In
terpreting the extraordinary repertoire
which is set down for performance at the
Duquesne Theater this week. Modteska's
Rosalind, Mary, Queen of Scots, Camille, Lady
Macbeth, and in other equally striking roles.
There Is no other actress speaking English
proposes to do this week. Here is the full
repertoire: Monday night in Gas You Like
IT." Tuesday, Mary Stuart;" Wednesday.
HCamillai" Yhursdayi eNaAsurs 6oe 4eAAaye
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

Mrs. j. o. Poland, of Pittsburg, late Of the
Duff Opera Compony, will sing at the vesper
services in the Cathedral this evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

the benefit of the new church that viii be
dedicated in February.
"Consecraion" will be the subject of dis
cussion next Tuesday at the meeting of the
women's Christian Temperance Union. of
Wilkinsburg. Mrs. McAteer will entertain
the members on this occasion at her home
on Wood street.
A delightful evening surprise party was
tendred to Miss Kate Bennett at her resi-
dence No. Magee street, Wednesday even
ing. Dancing and other games comprised
the programme. An elegant repast was
served.
quiet wedding took place at Rev. 8. R,
Frazur's residence Youngstown, O.. on
Thursday evening December g. the contract
ing parties being Mrs. Carrie e. Gray. of
Beaver Falls, and John s. Hines. of Pitts.
burg.
The invitations issued by the Marion
Social, for . Tally Ho party, that was to
have been held on Wednesday evening. De-
cember l6, at Glenf1eld, have been called in
on account of the death Of one of the mem.
bers.
Miss Essie Dennfngs and Mr.. Irwin Ken.
nedy, Of Homewood, were married last
Monday at the residence Of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. s. H. Moore, Williamsburg
The young people will live at Homewood.
From q financial and artistic standpoint
the concert given by the st. Agnes T. A. B.
Cadet Society Thursday evening. at Soho
School Hall, was great success. Miss Annie
Coyne's singing was greatly appreciated.
Williamsburg Lodge No. 1884, Knights of
Pythias, gave Q successful entertainment In
Ralstons Hall Thursday evening. The at
tendance was large, as 1t always is when this
lodge does anything In the social way.
Miss Carrie Hirsh, OF H Fremont street.
Allegheny, made her debut at the Mononga,
hela House last Wednesday evening - ths
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

The Loyal Temperance Legion will give
fair and festival at No. s26 Fifth avenue, De-
cember %, 49, 80 1891
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

The young ladies Of the First German
Evangelical Protestant Church, Of Brad
dock, gave a very interesting box social at
the church during the week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

The fourt organ recital and concert Fourth
Avenue Baptist Church. will be on Thursday
evening, December H. 1891, at 8 O'Clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

Prof Harry B. Mcclure, of Braddock, gave
reception in Leighton's Hall on Thursday
evening. attended by 100 couples from the
two cities
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

The Noveto Social entertained its friends
Friday evening at Masonic Hall. About $50
people took part in the dancing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANIsNI

II has long been q question Of curious in
terest TO the patriotic Southern mind how it
was possible for any man Of Southern birth,
education and associations to become q men,
Der of the Republican party unless he was
influenced by the vulgar longing for official
promotion as a means of earning a livelihood
which he was unable to secure from lack Of
ability or character in the ordinary walks OF
life
Why should any Southern man who was
sincerely devoted TO his section ndanxious 10
advance its Welfare unite himself TO a party
whose principal aim has been to degrade this
division of the Union and humiliate its peo-
pie. course pursued by it without the
slightest evidence of relenting as time goes
on. This has been the question which has
never vet been satisfactorily answered
A Republican Congressman from Tennessee
who has only been rescued from obscurity by
his violent hostility to the section which he
is supposed to represent in part one William
r. Moore has recently endeayored through
the columns of the New York Tribune to
show how Southerner can be a Republican
without as he states, sacrificing the respect OF
his associates or mourning the charge OF per-
sonal ambition OF mental and moral incom-
petence.
II am a Republican" he wrote. first be-
cause believe this great nation TO be bigger
than any one of its forty-four parts am
one second, because but for that matchless
party would to-day be foreigner in New
York, having been detained upon the Con-
federate border to have my baggage opened.
searched and viewed by hostile and foreign
gendarmes. l am a Republican, third. be-
cause that is and has always been the only
political party in the nation that advocates
the equal political rights of all men before the
law"
Unfortunately. the opinions of William r.
Moore are not entitled to any weight, as he
belongs to that class Of Southern Republicans
who in the times of reconstruction were
known as scalawags, men who turned their
coats in order to have hand in the public
plumber that was going on. Now that the
Southern people are in possession OF their
local governments. men of his ilk are very
naturally disposed to magnify the General
Government because r. 10 the only agency
which can confer upon them those spoils
seized by them when the negro governments
OF the South were 80 busy in stealing all that
had been left TO the white people Of the South
when the war came 10 a close.
1t is not surprising that this man Moore and
his political associates should exalt the ma
ton as long as it is directed by Republican
influences. for does it not signify the robbery
OF the people on a still greater scale, q rob-
berry in which every Aouthsrn Republican can
hope to have bis portion of the proceeds? II
Is still less surprising that he should commend
the Republican party for its supposed sup
port of equal political rights. for he looks
upon this, 30 far u the South is concerned.
as simply means of placing the whites under
the domination Of the negroes. and oonse-
qusntly Of revivinR that carnival of thisyery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07

THE Philadelphia Record publishes a prac-
teal example of the humbug which surrounds
the Mckinley law. 1t says that the other day
farmer near Millersburg Ohio, brought a
wagon load of wool to town, and WAS aston
ished to find no purchaser He was accord
ingly obliged to warehouse his wool and wait
for favorable turn in the market He had
heard go much about the Mckinley tariff and
its effect in stimulating the demand as well as
the price of Ohio wool that he could not be-
heve his ears when told that there was no
sale for his product at the rates to which he
had been accustomed. No doubt that farmer
concluded that the Mckinley tariff is fraud.
and forthwith made up his mind to vote for
Harrison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07
VIRGINIA.

TREASURY AGENTS are having bard time of
It trying TO break up the business of selling
fraudulent certificates Of citizenship to immi-
grating Cinnamon. The law requires that
these certificates shall be signed by two citi-
zens, and shall bear description and photo
graph of the Chinaman to whom they are
granted. AS all Celestials look alike, how
ever, these precautions are easily evaded
since the same photograph and description
will do for nearly every applicant for certif-
Gates. Evidently the only plan that can be
pursued with any show of success is to brand
every Chinese citizen with Government
stamp and impose heavy penalty for all
counterfeits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-07
in which men like himself carried Of 30 much

in which men like himself carried of 90 much
booty.
II the Confectionery had succeeded in gain
ing its Independence there was little prospect
that men of this stamp would have had an op-
portunity TO display their knavish propens-
ties in any Office of trust. however small
These propensites would have been restrict
cd to the vulgar performances of the ordinary
rogue instead Of being exhibited on q scale
that brought disgrace upon the whole Amsri-
can name.
Moore declares that he is Republican be-
cause Il is owing to the Republican party
that be can now travel to New York without
having his baggage opened. searched and
viewed by hostile and foreign gendarmes.
So far as be and the class to which he belongs
are involved. this seems to be an excellent
reason for their Republican loyalty. Really
the searching of their baggage is about the
last thing which they wish to see done, as
the exposure of the contents would very
probably show that the owners had failed 10
recognize the difference between meum and
tuum and in consequence would be IN
imminent danger Of being committed to that
iail in which two of their most distinguished
COMPANIONS and exemplars. Governor Moses
and Senator Sawyer, so long lanquished when
they came 10 their dues. In fact, TO search
either the baggage or the principles of these
gentlemen is task which Is certain to reflect
only shame and disgrace upon them.