davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
STATEN ISLAND.
H-' '''i"f'p'
A MAN nADIN RTrRNFD ny powDI

MIN UNULl TT KNEU III TOWDER.
An cmployc OF the staten Island Rapid Transit
Company was badly burned at st. George on
sunday night by the explosion OF kcg Of gunpowdcr
The mans name IS Michael Pctaso. and he had n
narrow escape from death. lie was seated I'm a
small shanty smoking pipe with an open kcg OF
blasting powder by his side. spark from his pipe
caused the powder to explode. Potaso was knocked
oil the bench and badly burned about the head The
Injured man was removed to the Smith Infirmnry
where his wounds were dressed. lie will probnhly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

The Harrison and Reid Campaign club Of Great
neck l.. l.. has bousht handsome banner. and
special meeting has lcen called 10 complete arrange
mcuis fur the banner raising. The CEREMONIES MI
incud" an elaborate dlspaS')f fireworks. torchlight
PRO sion aud an open.air meeting Republican
association, from many u the ncighborius Villages
Will le invited Ia be- present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
To ADDRESS ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS.

" ". Tracy. the president Of the State League Of
Republican Clubs 81 Illinois. was I'm this city yeNtcr-
day. lie said that be- had re- civei mo promise 81
congressman julius Carsar burrows and J. =. Dol
Ilvor 20 addr,,, the meeting ~ the state League o.
Eepubllcan club. ~ Illinois, which Is "a BE- held at
Springfield on August l..
Mr.. Tracy has tccn mentioned as a possible sue
ce,.or to Colonel James CarkSOn rs the head OF the
National League 81 Republican Clubs, nut he said
Yesterday thu Colonel Garrison ought 10 DC ana
would be- Tc elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
PATTERSON.
WORK OF TIE

WORK OF TIE COUNTY BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Tho Passalc County Board Of Assessors yesterday
fixed the valuations for the year. The total val'm
ton Of Paterson S34 1874 e75. nm increase OF a.
1875 sol over 1901 Passac City, S5,O53,3l7. an III
crea-, Of $3.50. 26o; the townships so'ot7''l7' an
increase OF s24633O Total for the county, Stfl53,
261 an Increase Of 81 .63S,G31 Under n new h"
Inc valuation OF buildings in the two cities was. FOR
The GT, time reported separately from that Of other
real estate: II was In hterSon, sl3,i5l,o6j, and IN
Passalc, az, lo9375.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

HAD TO SEND OUT OF TOWN FOR HEARsEs
There we're so mnny funerals In Newark on Sunday
that the demand for hcares coaches exceeded tho
local supply and It necessary to hire them In
neghborIng towns Some Of the hcarses made three or
four trips the cemetery and every coach ana hack
In tho city was in requston. The srIve-dlggers AT
the cemeteries worked overtime to get the graves ready
Mr.. Wilkinson, the receiver Of the Newark Savings
Institution. began yesterday 10 paw ont tho hnal dlvi
dends OF the assets TO the dcposors paying up the
amounts deposited IN full. The dividend paid amounts
TO some IL per cent, the whole amount being abm'
100000
Sheriff Haussing yesterday set the dcath-watch on
Robert Alden Facs the murderer Vt the county
Jail The watch was begun at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
yor.yc; BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS IN LINE

There was an enthusiastic meeting OF the Young
Mems Republican Club Of the Seventeenth Ward OF
s7ooklyn last night AT the Csramos Building Milton
ST. and Manhattanave. President George Madison
presided. A number Of members were enrolled
The club will parade on Wednesday, when 1t is ex
pected that several hundred will be In lnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
BFscrFD FROM A CAPsfzFD sIooP.

Tho sloop bishop. Captain Trip, william +. Tnomp
son. owner. went to the bottom Of EatOns Seek on
saturday night, and all efforts b. find the vessel have
50 far failed. The captain and the crew OF two mon
were throwing "a load Of oyster shells overheard In the
sound when a squal struck the craft md upset her.
Tho men chung % the keel for several hpurS A. last
their signals Of distress sen BY boat from the
shore and they we've rescued. The 'lcop sank soon
affe ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

We are all PRONE to rctaliatc for personal sights but
perhaps the funniest Incident OF II is OF old
lrislIw oman who seeing funeral 10 which she had
expected an invitation pass her door, expostulatcd
anerly: "Oh go on Wild yet go Wild yel 60
wild vel But maybe there'u be funeral at our house
soon, and thin we'll who'll be axedlD-(Boston
saturday Evening Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOlELo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AttorneyGenerh "eorse ~
shields OF Washington d. c. FIFTH AvENuE-scnatof
Randall L. Gibson. OF Louisiana Horaco i'uzm"h' hih'sr
for Nicaragua at Washington; j. Slost fssso.r W 70.
mira A Leo Knott. OF baltimore, and smith u "ru'
GRAND-Ideutenant-Co loncl Charles r. Sutr' u o i'
gineers UOFFMAN-Senstor David T. Hill. OF Eimira
MURRAY HILI.-Judge John NJ Dnvy' OF hoo"
wINDSOR-Er.kine NJ. Phelps and John W. D'"h'' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
UOROKEN.

Will. Temporarily insane Mrs Mary Collins. Of No.
10 Park.avc took Paris green on Sunday, and died
that night from the effects OF The poison Her hns
bond and three children unite In snYing that the homo
Of Mrs Collins had been pleasant one Int udi
lately she had been acting strangely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
EI1ZAnIIu

The funeral Of the Rev. Patrick +. Connolly pastor
" the Church OF the Holy Rosary. Elizabeth "h"
wns killed bv the heat On Friday evening. took place
ves,eriay AT the church. The building was pi's~l
and hundreds Of pooplc turned away. BISHOP
WIggcr and forty priests from the diocese ~ Newark
took part In the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.
HIS PODY NOT REACHED YET

LabOrers are stll digging for tho BODY OF lrter
Jordan the coorcd well digger. who buried alive
I'm n well at Lakcvlllc. Wcdnc day. II 8, not prob
able that Jordan's body viii be reached until 4"
morrow Tie nnture ~ tho soil makes the wor. 'lor
because OF the precautions ne c~-a.y 70 take T." pr
vent Il from cavlng I'm the r'-ru"r,. Mr.. Jordan
the unfortunate well dlggers young wife, 10 constantly
present, watching the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
MONMOUTH PARK RACES on TUEsDAYs TIIrR,
DAYS AND SATURDAYS ''''

via Reading Railroad system
Trains leave station Central Railroad OF NcwJcrSev
foot OF Lberyst., at ia, 80, IL 30 a m IL :,f
Special, IL As special, 90 special no n m ella
sandy Hook route from Pier 5, North River At Q 90
II 100 q: m, IL rs. 90 p. m. Parlor cars on ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NETWORK -...

PORT OF NETWORK .................ArGUsr ], 1892.
Steamer Francisco 81. Jenkn. Hun July i! with
mdso TO sanderson son Arrived at the
steamer Tlolivio CBr, Banter glasgow July 81 with
ID S,.snSr Stat Of NcSada (Rr Main July -
Neville %. with md>e and passengers to Austin Bad'
nd ssI and p @r fo N.%Yds and BanO
' ScSmc G As State Prince Or Evans Pasta June T.
Loghorn 49, GrScnu = Nes,n1 Is Aes"o 5"y ., .
to Ilriei' Fitmann s Co Ve,.c to John { scaser.
Sss%sS Hssa'1a AiGa. ys5a cru, JgIy %. rsSsI'i9
q Havana Is WIN @a'G ,S an" d, l',s'asF' to James
steamer Chattahoochor. DaRSc,t. savannah July 30.
"'t S amer LIE eodo Van XIX Philadelphia with
steamer N.cnbofn Lewis baltimore. with md'c TO
" SHIP SciMrk cot Maitland. $ Grove cOgnnascn 50
FROM 's s S % IN s% .s 'GlI ''' OF ana S'
@ T.sSa at s s%edg 0 sSu is"' e. clear
CLEARNNCES.
.--eamcr Naronic OBJ. Thompson. Liverpoo-H Matt
Steamer sa,c CGer, Richter. Hrcmen Via Southamp
oclrlcn, CO. M, ,,,s,o u0ooo. ,v,,. Mont.
vd S5n% @c f'ii" wG" ' r'lN Co. ""'"0' N o''
steamer Bamlcy ,Bn. nau'lep Havana and Cat
Steamer IIangssSnd (Nor) rrcdrNsrn cuba
steamer Dcl,Narc Robinson. Charoston-wm clyde
steamer Richmond. Icnncy. Norfolk Newport News
and Richmond Dominion IS Co.
steamer Manhattan brars' Portland. M'-iiora'o
steamer Schicdam (Dtch. Brcuuer baltimore, Md
'"S St|im '%' Wilma aGcr Mcler. Bal,Iuerc Nd .
SHIP Thor CSor. stcincrt niayc Francc-Funch.
TasS Ncxandrc CNop. Henrikscn. stockholm Sweden
ra,E Eiinor vernon. Chadbournc Auckland Wei
mark EaTK Atlantic (Gcr) Stcmbmrrc. Evmouth
n,rk Isabel CNor. ncrec. Liverpool cnham \
nark st. Peter CBr. skaling. Rosario. AR Norton
RAW America Armstrong. Port OF Spain, Trin-L W &
HriS Eastern Star. Icschmucr. ESmouth. Ens-c
Steamers Largo Ray for Eott"viam; rolarI9 stcttin
T@liaSa..cc savannah; Dciawar charleston RichnSnd
TAX d 5q;S D ;I ng@S I I,o Gp32 anS
steamer Manhattan, for Portland.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Bremen sailed from SOUTHAMPTON for New-Ye-k.
London p, A%f poxsI R Pare from N'"f0A for
steamer Plata Utah. Carni. from New-YOrk July .,
sss%;r j%;:ss John 5nr, Miller fran Now-rorA July
st'am'r MoTay dBr. Couche. from New-YOrk. arrived
steamer Iaso dr. ouston from New-YorE arrived ut
Stcsner siberian CB Park from NewYOrk. arrived at
July 20 arrived at Antwerp at 10 a m July n.
Wcrra (t;cr) Pohlc. from New-fork Tor rnoa
arrived Gibraltar August l. 49,
Steamer Blrmanis IlaL). ril1arclli from Genoa for
plssed Gibraltar July 81.
steamer tot,.a 0crl. Matsen. ,rori Ne*'f'rk for
Hamburg passc1 the Lizard August !.
steamer Vega (portJ l:oss, sailed from Lisbon for
New.York July -.
steamer t;iucksuf (Ger), scimansky, from NewYork
for Rotterdam. passed the Scilly Islands August L.
Steamer Glenavon (Br), Jacobs. from New.York,
arrived ct Yokohama August l.
Steamer Htndoostsn (Frl Escarras, from New-York,
arrived at Marseies August ].
steamer Island (Dan) Skjcdt, from New.York arrived
4 Copa l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
BUSINESS BEFORE TIE COUNT

BUSINESS BEFORE TIE COUNTY COMMITTEE
The monthly meeting Of the Republican County Com
mttcc Will held To night In the Grand Opera House
Hall There will be business of considerable I'M
portlnce. The committee VIII discuss the resolution
which Is 10 be reported from the Campaign committee
osanst n change In the present county organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

and in favor adheng the present lines OF dst1e'
organization until the Court OF Appeals shall have
passed upon the constitutionalty OF the new gerry
mander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
GENERAL Hustled CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.

General james W. Hustled. who was taken 81 seri'
ously III ut the Minneapolis Convention, and soon after
ward returned his home in PeckNllll. where he has
been sick ever since. IS rapidly gaining strength lie
T., SIN confined To his bedroom. lie expects 10 depart
for his old haunts at B>hyS IN the North WOODS, on
August 10 lie Is exceedingly hopeful ~ the results
nf This falls campaign. lie says he cannot take the
nomination for A,Semblymnn this fall account OF
hi, health, but hi, constituents will not hear or
dcclnation. and he win be- nominated and elected Tor
The twenty fourth time. His district i one ~ the few
I'M the state not altered under the new apportlonmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
pRonARLY FArAh REsrLr rRoM 4 orARREL.

In quarrel between william Matby, a painter. and
Henry y. Rundt a night wntchnan. al the East End
Hotel. Rockaway Reach. AZ IL. yesterday. Bfuudl
struck Maiby with baseball bat. knocking him m
conscious. Dr. Lush called % attend Matby and
aid that his skull was fractured and that he wuuld
probably die. Hrundt arrested on the charge u
Assault In the first degree. IIc committed t. The
Quoen's County jail by Justice smith for eAiIninaN
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise. A53 SET ITO Moon pm Moonssge 10
wArEK.
4 N-sandy H'k OPS Islt.. PAS Hell GO. 43S
P.X-sandy H'K.. 24l GOV. Isld.. 3l5 Hen CO.. Dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
PATCMoOrE.- IIallock nlshop. a promInent pemo.

CIOQrE.-lIalock Bishop. prominent Demo
cmt Of PachOguc, has been held by Justice Carman,
Of that village 10 appear before the Grand jury
answer charge Of interfering with an officer In tho
discharge OF his duty. At the banner raising nj
Patchoguc, held under ths local Harrison and Reid
Club few days ago the ceremonies were
disturbed by crowd Of who said
that they belonged 10 the Democratic Club
OF Pachognc. Tho president Of the Rcpub
llcan club asked for the arrest Of one OF the men
who appeared 10 be- the leader Of the gang When
the officer attempted To make the arrest he was
roundly abused by Bishop. who said that unless he
desistcd he would interfere. The officer took hold
OF his prisoner, and Immediately set upon by
bishop, and but for the assistance Of members Of ,
Republican Club he would have been severely hurt
lie was roughly handled and received a bad cut I'm the
face.
COLLEGE POINT.-Richard Craig, Of Collcc, Point
was poisoned by eating oadNtOoS Friday ana died
In great agony. The toadstOoS Supposed 10 have
got mixed among some mushrooms which he had
gathered and had cooked at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
WEDNESDAY. August 3.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
Vessel.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST

rHURsDAr. August 1.
Augusta Victoria HanbAm Hamburg IL am pI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
SURFACE CAR PASSENGERS ANNOYED.
rHE SEVENTH AVENUE LINE SUDDENLY CEASES
10 PIN nEIoW CANAIrSr

fIIE SEVENTH AVENUE LINE SUDDENLY CEASES
TO RUN BELOW CANAI.Sr.
Notices were posted IN all the OF the Seventh
Avenue Railroad Company yesterday morning TO the
effect that passengers desiring 10 go further down
town than Canalst. would be Obliged To take tho
sixthave. cars at Thompson-st. or course they
received transfer tickets II was surpnsc TO tho pas
sengers OF whom few saw the notices in the They
were not all pleased with being Obliged to change
cara. because by the time the sixthave. reach
Canal ST. they are crowded and those getting on there
arc Obliged to during tho rcS Of the trip down
to vesey.s,. and broadway. The change l. great
Inconvenience 10 the patrons OF The line Both lines
belong n the Metropolitan Traction Company.
No one could I've found last night who could give
any reason why the change made. IL IL siid
that the road. by thus abandoning that part OF Its
route Canas, has violated rs contract upon
which II obtained it, franchise 10 such an extent
that 1t has forfeited Its whole right Of way
HAS THE EiGIrrH-AVE. BEEN GATHERED I'M
II rumored last evening that the Metropolitan
Traction Company had added another street car line
10 it, many acquisitions. This tme IL Is said, the
Eighth Avenue Company has been gathered into the
big combination. The rumor. however, could MOI be
confrmes as George Law president Of the Eighth
Avenue Company and the other officers OF the
porotIon are in the city at present. The Officers
OF the Traction Company, who i've in the city, also
could not be found last evening.
II il he true that the Metropolitan Traction Com
many has bought the Eighthave. road, It now con
trolls besides the Eghthave line' the Avenue me-
the Rrcaaway and seycnth-ave line, the Twenty third
AZ Tho Christopher and Tenthst, the Fourteenthst,
fhe Chambers and Madison-st., crosstown roads, ana
Tie sixth aud Nnth-ave. roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
SPEECHES bY EARNEST REPUBLICANS.

SPEECHES BY EARNEST REPUBLICANS.
The monthly meeting Of the Lincoln Republican
Club OF the IXth Assembly District was held last
night at Its rooms No. O Abingdon square. ana wa"
we'll attended. George VI. Clark presided and j. A.
Van Da Linda was secretary. speeches were made bv
Cornelius Donovan. Walter Logan and Thomas J. Bur
ton. and they were enthusiastically received. Among
those present wore A. A. Ford. =. V. CLARK. W. L.
Reid J. IL. Ackerson. Peter Hebei. Elisha Hawkins
c. Sdll, c. b. WATERBURY, A. Greene ;. summers. C..
Thiel. Burton johnson, F. Smith. ;. VI. Perkins f.
Iafabregne, E. Bourke. X. Van Valkenburgh W. H.
Galloway, f. Bourne and r. Untereiner. The club IS
rapidly gaining In membership and has greatly I'M
proved and lastly decorated the rooms which 1t has
occupied for two months. The next meeting will be
held September 5. After that there will be weekly
meetings.
The officers OF the club are President. George NJ
Clark: first Vice president Walter Logan: second vice
president. George l.. Andrews: recording secretary
J. A. Van Da Linda; corresponding secretary, L. J.
IIoenninger financial secretary. III. A. Kohler: treas
urer. W. +. Clark.
TIE GREACEN BATTERY GETTING IN TRIM.
The Robert A. Greacen Battery, which has taken
up vigorously its campaign work for Republicansm,
held welattended meeting last night at its rooms,
No 440 Eignth-ave. Among the members Of the
battery present Robert A. Greacen James Curnen
Philip G.. Murray. George D. Turner James A. Flood
John Kane IT,, John II. Lucfen, John H. Gedhlll,
William Il. BARLEY, william L. Turner. Benjamin F.
Fox, John Mccormick, owen O'Keefc James Jamison,
Alonzo f.. Martin, Thomas Buchanan, Thomas c.
Wallace and Thomas Eagan.
Tho routine business connected with the manage
ment Of tho battery was transacted and plans for
future work discussed The battery VIII be
provided with handsome uniforms and will, usual,
an active part in the demonstrations OF the cam
paign.
The next meeting Of the Greacen Battery will be
held on August Is. The Republican Club Of the XNth
Assembly District will hold its regular meeting next
Monday at No. 449 Eighthave. Later In the campaign
The meetings OF both organizations will be addressed
by veILknown speakers Tho officers Of the Greacen
Ratt.rv are: Captan William II. Bartley first lieu
tenant william l.. Turner; second lieutenant, samuel
DoOl: orderly sergeant, Benjamin F. Fox, first ser
geant James r. Riley quartermaster sergeant, J0hn
". Grady: gldon, Patrick Collins.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-17
AFTER THE BATTLE.

AS the smoke of great military
battle clears away, when the roaring OF
cannons has ceased and the rattle of
musketry has quieted, both yictors and
vanquished give thought, first to the
wounded and dead, and next to the
causes of success or defeat. So with a
great political battle such as has just
been fought.
From the victors' side we look over
the field and see but few of our forces
wounded, and but few slain; while the
opposition, the once great republican
party, finds its battle ground strewn
with MANNED and dying whose groans
are going up over all the land, and from
whose lips curses loud and bitter are
hurled, not so much at the victorious
enemy, but at their companions in
war, at their leaders and generals.
1t is not otsoldier-like, but they attribute
their defeat more to the blunders and
mistakes of their own people than to
the generalShip, the magnificent fore
sight and resistless determination of the
leaders of the opposing forces.
They say that this or that man did it,
and have not the loyalty to admit that
they were on the wrong side of the
great questions at stake and lacked the
power to muster sufficient voters to
withstand the onslaught oe the foe.
AS democrats, we give the republican
party the masses of voters, credit for
making determined fight against great
odds; odds so great that they had no
conception of them. Neither did the
great masses of democracy realize that
their own forces were so numerous, bu
they realized that democracy was
RIGHT, and eventually MUST win, and
they were directed by mastery minds,
ge3eraled by intrepid leaders, with
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-17
ELLINWOOD.

| From the Advocate.
Carl Voight was elected justice of the
peace on the fusion ticket.
The papering and painting in the
Bank OF Ellinwood has been completed.
And now the ''I told you so'' fellow
is boring away on patient and forgiv.
ing people.
A more peaceful and harmonious
election than that held ia this city last
Tuesday is seldom seen.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
cleared Ie dollars on the dinner given
by them on election day.
The total vote of Lakin township this
year was 500 of which about zzz is
democratic and the rest republican.
There hasn't been a man in the CITY
''cooler" for over three months. Still
some people insist that Ellinwood is a
tough town.
The total vote of Lakin township this
year was $50 votes. The clerks of the
election in Lakin have more votes to
count than any other clerks In the
county.
The enrolment in the city schools is
now little over 200, of which about
100 belong to the public schools and the
remainder to Catholic and Lutheran
denominations.
Threshing is about finished. Quite a
number OF machines that came into this
part of the country from the east have
been loaded up and returned to the
place from whence they came.
The growing wheat in this part of the
state, although small. is in good cnndI-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-17
What They Say.

Hoisington Dispatch.
We had number of fine fat roosters
to display in our paper this week, but a
calamity overlook them the other day.
Great Bend Register
Barton county did well with such
odds against US. Republicans may feel
proud of her. All honor to the honest
democrats who ''Stand up for Kansas
-
Larned Chroboscope-
In the crash of events and the tumult
of parties, r. F. Gilbert, the republi-
can nominee for road overseer, in Lar
ned township, sails serenely into power
with snug majority.
Surprised. That is what the most
conservative of all parties are at the
results of the present election. By and
with the aid of the northern fusionists,
Calamity scores a big victory and Gro
yer Cleveland is made the next presi-
dent of the United States.
Hoisington Blade.
There is no use feeling bad or sulk-
ing. the people have spoken and we
bow In humble submission. The affairs
of the state are in the hands of the peo-
piles party, and whether it viii be ruin
or prosperity tune viii tell. Let US
abide the consequence. Who knows
but that the elect will behave like com
mon people. Give them chance
niai-befoTe condemnation.