davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
CELEBRATING VICTORY.


Eon-Unionists Raise an American
Flag at the Union Mills.
PITTsDURG, Aug. l0,-At II o'clock
yesterday three workmen stepped out on
the roof of the machine shop Of the up
per Union Mills and quickly ran large
American flag to the top of high flag
staff, amid the cheers of hundreds of
non-uniou workmen in the mill.
The Amalgamated Association men
on strike could not understand the
meaning of the flag raising Every
member Of the association, however,
was soon wearing small flag in the
buttonhole of his coat. 1t seemed as
though tidal wave of patriotism had
rolled over Lawrenceville. Superinten-
dent Dillon, of the Union Mills, said:
1--WE raised the flag as an emblem of
victory. Every trains of rolls in the
Thirty-third street mills are in opera
tion on single turn and before the week
is over we will have men enough to
operate the mil double turn. We have
now" The Amalgamated people ad-
mitted that the entire mill was in opera,
tion today, but claimed that poor work
was turned ont.
1--WE don't believe the Federation of
Labor story, therefore do not care to
discuss the matter" said Secretary
Lovejoy when asked what he thought OF
President Gompers' assertion that G00,-
900 members of the Federation of Labor
employed by firms using Carnegie's stesl
and iron stood ready to come out on a
strike if necessary to aid the locked out
Homesteaders in winning their fight.
Speaking about the conference between
the Amalgamated Association and man
ufacturers, Mr.. Lovejoy said the Car
negie company would pay no attention
to the deliberations of those bodies, and
that that the outcome would have no
effect whatever on the action of the Car
negie Steel company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

DENVER, Aug. 10.-A serious wreck
occurred on the Santa Fe road at Peters
burg, just outside the city limits, by
which several persons were injured.
some seriously, The rails spread and
every car was thrown from the track
except the diner. The injured are as
follows: Ned Nearing, of Pueblo; j. p.
Jackson, Colorado Springs Miss Jennie
Anderson, Montrose' Salem Ely, lro-
bury, Ind; Mrs Samuel Roberts. Battle
Creek, Mich; Mrs. J. W. Carson, Chi
cago; Mrs. y. B, Breselman, Chicago;
Charles S. Clifford, Tampico, Ills; Mira.
d. w. H. Carter and Mrs. Frank Lee,
Cottonwood Falls, Kan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

WASHINGTON Aug. Attorney Cen
eral Poe, of Maryland, called upon Sec
retary of State Foster and handed him
the report of Governor Brown, of Mary
land, in regard to the arrest of DR..
Geore, attache of the Swiss legation
who was arrested at Bay Ridge, Md,
charged with appropriating purse of a
Mrs. Borde, OF Baltimore. Governor
Brown says: 1T is clear that under the
accusation, for which there was not the
slightest color of excuse, DR.. George has
fortunately it is not within my power
to mark my condemnation Of this in.
dignity by any punishment further than
by callingfor the prompt dismissal OF
the officer, Deputy Sheriff Lowman.
This have done"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

CHARLESTON, s. G., Aug. i0.-A ferry
boat plying between the mainland and
Sulliyan's Island was swanped yester-
day. This captain of the vessel and
seven of his passengers were drowned,
four passengers were rescued. The
tain Anthony Garvin, Napoleon Ladson,
David Springer, Caroline Gibbs, David
Jermon, Jerry Hamilton and Jerry
Bmalls. The boat was battean slOop
used in transporting vegetables and
hucksters to and from the island, which
IL summer resort. The accident was
caused by the boat being overloaded.
seven OF the drowned were negro buck
eters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

Mt. HOLLY, N. j., Aug. 1O-Within
the past month over twenty-five valu-
radius of ten miles of Mount Holly md
yet no determined effort has been made
to capture the thieves. But the last rob-
berry, in which the thieves calmly stole
horse, wagon, and harness in broad
daylight and calmly drove down to
Hammonton, was tco much for the
hitherto patient losers to stand. An
gered at the Indifference of the authori-
ties they hirod detective and put him
to work, He has recovered one of the
horses and thinks he is on the track of
the thieves
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. lO.-Guy
by his own son short time ago, and
Jim Elliot came to Charleston three
weeks ago. Numerous mysterious rob-
berries have been reported in and about
Charleston andon Monday enough evil
dence was secured to arrest them. They
have, it seems, been laying low during
the daytime and prowlin2 around DUR
ing the nights, thieving right and left.
On Brumfeld's person was found a
quantity of counterfeit money, burglars
tools, gold watches and other valuables
and all the paraphernalis of profess
sional crook. Both were committed to
await the action OF the grand jury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
THE BORDEN i, MURDER vi
Investigating the Circumstances Of In.
Tragedy Behind Closed Doors.

Tragedy Behind Closed Doors.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. lo.-Yestsr.
day Bridget Sullivan. the servan, girl
in the Borden family, was summoned to
the Central police station, She wac
taken at once into the marshal's pres.
ence and also into the presence OF Dis.
trict Attorney Knowlton and Medical
Examiner Dolan, to undergo thorough
examination as to the facts before and
after the murders as far as she knew
them. The private inquiry that is going
on in the Second district court ia in
reality an inquest ordered by Judge
-Blaisdell at tine suggestion Of District
Attorney Knowlton.
A few hours later Miss Lizzie Borden
was brought to the central police station
in a hack containing Marshal billiard,
Officer Harrington and Mira, JAMES w.
Bingham. Miss Borden was served with
. subpoena suminoning her to attend at
an inquiry into the death of her father
and mother. Mrs. Bingham was visit
ing Miss Borden at the time, and she
accompanied her ather request and con-
sent Of Marshal Hilliard.
The stopping of the carriage at tho
Borden homestead was followed by the
BatheiiuB Vi great CIOWu Ab MISS
Borden stepped in the people surged
forward and caused lively worked for
the policemen in keeping them back.
The drive to the station was very rapid
and was through crowds OF people on
both sidewalks. At the police station
this,crowd was greatly augmented, and
the police court was already filled with
curious business men and loiterers.
Miss Borden and her companion were
conducted through the guard room on
the second floor, where the court sits,
and she passed through gaping lot Of
policemen and staring crowd of re.
porters. She was dressed in well fit.
ting suit of black, covered with lace.
Her face betrayed little or no emotion,
and she paid no attention to the persons
around her. Her face looked worn and
worried, and was as far different from
q criminal countenance as could be well
imagined. The inquiry is conducted
behind closed doors guarded by police
men,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

NEW York, Aug. 10.-The special
train which has brought $50, 900, 600 in
gold coin from the United States sub
treasury at San Francisco arrived yes
serday. The amount far exceeds any
previous shipment of gold across the
continent. The transfer of the gold was
ordered by Secretary Foster on account
Of the large accumulation of specie at
the San Francisco sub-treasury. The
bulk Of the treasure was carried ON two
Onion Pacific cars, which are built Of
wrought steel, and were constructed
especially for the purpose of transport
ing specie. Altogether there were fifty
one persons on the train, of whom forty
Eve were armed guards.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
A JUDGE ooMMrTs SUICIDE.
Says He Was Driven to Desperation by
q Newspapers Assaults.


81. LOUIS, Aug. Yesterday Hon.
James o. Normils, Judge Of the crimi.
nal court, committed suicide at his
boarding house. Judge Normile re.
turned to his boarding house at 10
)elock after short visit 10 the bust.
uess of the city. The judge retired to
his room, and when Ii was visited by
the landlady at II o'clock she found him
lying dead ON the bed, On small table
was an empty phial which had svi.
IDENTIFY contained acid Of an extreme and
deadly character. On the stand ad.
joining the bed was note addressed to
the coroner.
Some time ago the Dispatch Of
this city severely criticised the judicial
administration of Judge Normile, and
recently the judge brought suit for libel
against that paper in the sum of s40o..
600. Monday depositions were being
taken in. the proceedings, and Judge
Normile was subjected to a severe ex.
animation as to his anteeedents, life and
rulings II 10 believed that the esami.
nation preyed heavily on his mind.
Judge Normile was elected circuit at
torney of this city in 1879, and was
elected judge Of the criminal court in
1886. BE was reelected in 1890 for six
years. Judge Normile was unmarried
and leaves but moderate fortune.
The following note was found in a
diary on the person Of Judge Normile:
For more than year the atrocious libelers
of the Post. Dispatch have had me on the rack.
They have almost untitled me from perform
ing my judicial duties, and made life little less
than protracted torture. For the past week
] have slept little. ! concluded 10 go to the
Office and kill Mr.. White. managing editor Of
the Post-Dispatch. but have Just this morn
ing abandoned this purpose, as shrink from
taking human life. especially while being q
Judge. cannot aght this paper in the courts.
The law Is slow, and II would be more than
year, probably, ,'beforeI could get the damage
case brought TO trial. l crave rest. which l
must seek in the grave, upon whose brink
pencil these closing lines.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 10,-Tho
Journals Guthrie, o. T., special says:
A whole family, consisting of a man
and wiGA and four children, names un-
known, were killed near here. The
family had been in this city buying
provisions, and while returning to their
claim on the old Cheyenne reservation
their team ran away and over preci-
pice.. Every member of the family and
both horses were killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

BERLIN, Aug. 10.-Eugene Wolf says
in The Tageblatt regarding the Ger
man disaster at Kilimanjaro. in East Az
rica, that fresh operations against the
enemy will be absolutely unavoidable.
The natives are SO elated over their sue
cess that they will probably organise an
expedition against the German colony,
and speedy measures will have to be
adopted to prevent repetition Of the
massacre. Wolf asserts that the blame
for the disaster rests upon DR.. Peters,
who very imprudently withdrew with
out appointing any one to keep the war
like tribes ID subjectien.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

MEMPHIS, Aug. 10.-Colonel H. Clay
King, who was to have been hanged on
Friday for the murder OF Lawyer Poston,
in connection with the scandal of Col
onel King and the widow of General
Pillow, has escaped the gallows. Gov
ornor Buchanan has commuted his SEN
tence to life imprisonment Colonel
King is said to have received the news
calmly. There is great Indignation over
the governors action, and it is asserted
that his wealth and position alone have
saved him from the consequences of his
crime, as there were no extenuating cir
cumstances,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

OTTAWA, Aug. 10.-Hon. Mackenzie
Powell, when asked as to the truth of
the report that the government had
abolished rebates on freight coming
through the WeIland canal and tran
shipped on its way to Montreal, replied
that the government had so far come to
no decision and that another meeting of
the cabinet will be held in few days
and the matter further discus ed. The
general belief here is that the rebate
system will be abolished.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
Brutal Bull Fight in France.

PARIS, Aug. 10.-News has just been
received here of disgraceful bull fight
in the town of Mites. Six horses were
disemboweled and two bulls were killed
amid the enthusiastic applause of 20,-
900 people. The mayor and project
Withdrew from the scene when the first
bull was killed, but they took no meas
ures to prevent q repetition of the
lighting, which is illegal. .=
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

TRENTON, Aug. 10.-The state Pro-
hibition convention yesterday at Ma
sonic hall was very enthusiastic. Sam
uel J. Sloan, of Essex. was chosen tenn
porary chairman, and Rev. DIR. ]. r.
Graw, of Camden, permanent chairman.
The platform adopted reaffirns allegi-
ance to the Cincinnati platform, favors
full female suffrage, denounces the legal
ization of pool selling, horse racing and
gambling, and protests against 1.-THE
despicable county excise bill" Thomas
j. Kennedy, of Hutchison county. was
nominated for poyernor
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
The Magnificent Parade in COL
orado's Capital City.
THIRTy-FIvE THOUSAND IN LINE,


And Two Hundred Thousand Spec.
tators Cheer the Pageant as IL
Passes By-Denver Hospitality For.
ma. ! rbarga for soa,s q, enc
"e
Winuo"s.
prNvrs Coio Ave- IN III. ora.t
Paraue Oh the hnlghts iemplar toox
place yesterday, and was witnessed by
an enormous crowd of delighted specta.
cora II Ia calcniat.a tbat No, favar
=. ~ ~ e"'s",eseu ',s, .aa' aos eve
snan oo'VVV people participated IN tne
parade. The handling Of these Knights
was accomplished with considerable
S.xto.i+, Thn a;,.,s.a TIL. So,
ey' my "eie u'''aeu ,n'V 'ou'
seeh DIVISIONS, into eaeh OF whicn was
assigned side streets for forming upon.
The arrangements were 40 perfect that
.xar,, a;,,;s;o,, aa ;,.. "a; a;
ceiIsrt araar AIone ~ M i;ns IN the ,ao,,1a
cyowdsd so n. 10 snr9,, an nrhrnLd,, iina
shSsa ,,,;,as =, Iar,tL - 49, a,',,iS
aot hsva baa,, ,a.s thn,, ~ 900 aoa ,saorIa
v;aw;ng tha ~ naan;snan+ sagaart Tha
.;Sawa7i,s ,vsra Grad ~ ~ tssantv faat
deem. boxes and barrels were in demand
a. standing places, and several long
headed grocery men made many dollar
; by retailing these articles.
=, AT the Revievipg Stand.
Tho ,,a,d arc,,,,r,,ant ofsonra ,,,or.
49,, So IT, tn..Si.,s. VI
psn,v,, paia,a tI,tai ;,' ..,r.;a,os .o ,o
ns,;c;ai rar;a,v;nn stana "a ~, 'es0 ~ s w VIC
~ i'naan anS SiStsanth ava, a rae accn,ol .o.nol
.,.,,;e5 ~, ,i,a,, aa"ort O. inL," So..,
RanSa, W. NJ e' ~ ipb;i. & i.Soi,,h;. So e s
sha f.,s " caIov tanS u Pnts, p.,ain ahu
SrI Tho ,,it;t,,S ,an;t;aa tha aeo,u'
81 - ~ ar',,S ~, a,.,,,'., H.
s.,,,s.,.,' sta,,S 2 ssa..aS s,.tLpn;aa.;o 10
~ 49, .ha nonSnns ,Ea;' ',;o,,,le,,a 49,
as,,,,nas a,nsa.aa " rh;ah s esda ona ae
s;nrad un,;ip i3rand Msstar c"hin toai,
~ ssat "i" "A"'''A o0''A VIVA
w;,h ,,,o,,;,,,, ,,,,,,,. ,s a,; A
.rs ac,o,ada maS p'ulne1 ~ isnSs anS hyhs USt-
~h;1, ,,'er.. ,Iaaaa ssn a,.s tIni, III ueio, s.
raa, nareds assaS ~ eRSS;a1 T'o.n, ~n,i;o .ne
s,ana II troL ona, ,n thraa I, ho,rs e.,
ehss Rnigh.s ~ az fia hy s and az, al,hn"mS ,bi ~.
.,i, ,s,n .s " ne ~, anu alt"usn -. .is .uo
aarcn Mas lous one, none Vi tnein SUI
seeu iiGih tne heat, as sne suh was niu'
uon uuiihs .ae ent,re paraue oy Siouus.
petser I uay ioi tue purpose cooiu NOV
ea'e Deen maue 10 order'
Denver Hospitality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 10.--An organ
lied band of tramps in the northern
part of this county raided the village of
Maytown. The houses of six of the
most prominent citizens were entered
and considerable booty secured. The
robbers were fired upon at the last place
and they beat retreat. A posse Of cit
izens is in pursuit, but no arrests have
been made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
Idaho Miners out ON Bail.

WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. Forty five
striking miners were examined by United
States Commissioner Hoffman. Nine
teen of the prisoners were released on
bonds ranging from $500 to $4,000.
Two prisoners were placed under bonds
of s. 500 each, but were unable to fur
pish them,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
caprlyI l,emains. fferrfarth Resigns.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-The Berlin cores
pondent of the Standard declares that
the renewed reports to the effect that
Chancellor Won Caprivi is to resign and
that he is to be succeeded by Count Won
Hatzfeldt, the German ambassador to
England, are regarded in Berlin as abso-
lutely incredible. The resignation Of
Herr Ernst Ludwig Herrfurth, Prussian
minister to the interior, was presented
to Kaiser Wilhelm yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
A Cyclone DemoIishes a Circus.

CoHoEs, n. Y, Aug. 10.-Abont 4:90
yesterday afternoon cyclone visited
this place. Forepaugh's circus suffered
utensil of all kinds were scattered to
the winds. There was NO ons injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
York County Republican Nominees.

Il Ut =. N7VUfF'y tVE'faOE1Nt1'F 4FOEs1EIfNtH'
YORK, Pa, Aug. 10.-The Republican
county convention INST here and nomi-
mated the following ticket: For sheriff,
Fickes, York, w. NJ. Kniseley, Lower
Windsor, C..M Weber, Dllsburg, and
O. NJ. Shenk, Fairview; district attor-
ney, John F. Kell; director of the poor,
John F. Bair; county surveyor, z. G..
Shaw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 10-A dispatch from
Helsingfors, Finland, announces that
near there. A pleasure steamer was run
down outside the harbor and forty-fve
of the persons who were on board were
drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
Rack to His prisnn Homo.

READING, Pa, Aug. 1o.-"Bob" Tsy-
lor, II young burglar and desperate,
serving five years term in the Berks
county Jail, who escaped three months
ago by digging his way ont, was recap
tured yesterday on Philadelphia and
Reading freight train and returned to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 1O.-It is re-
ported that Justice F. d. Somerby will
prefer charges against Supreme Cashier
Mark q. Davis, of the Order of the Iron
Hall, charging him with gross irregular
Ities and with conspiring to have the re-
ceivership litigation begun, The exam
ination of the books shows result more
favorable to Somerby than to Davis. n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
Editor smith Resigns.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Mr Ballard
Smith, editor of the New York World,
has resigned his position on that paper
and his resignation was accepted by
Mr.. Pulitzer by cable. 1t is said that
Mr. Smiths withdrawal was caused by
friction with the business management.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
zs-1-11zf--
The PeDDle IN Niar7a,

NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, Aug. 10.-Good-
sells observatory desires the distinction
OF being the first during this opposition
to see Mars two moons. Professor Payne
says that there is no doubt but that
Mars is inhabited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. TO-
Work has been resumed at the Superior
Iron and Steel works under police guard.
Trouble is anticipated between the strik-
ers and non-union men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10

ROME, Aug. 10.-A mortar charged
with dynamite exploded near st. Alfon-
SOS church during a religious fete.
Eleven persons were killed and thirty
two others were injured. The victims
included number Of women and chill
dren.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock and
Produce Exchanges.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 0. - The stock pRr
ket was dull and without feature. The TTae-
tion stocks and the railroad shares Alike
showed no Important changes. Closing BIDS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-10
MITCHELL { BASH,
NO. 219 MARKET STREET.
THREE DAYS SPECIAL SALE
HAMBURG EDCINC AND LACES.

We have very large line of Hamburg Edges in all
qualities at greatly reduced prices.
A nice line of Hamburgs at and Sc yard.
Much wider Hamburgs at and &c yard.
Nice white snowy Hamburgs at &c a yard.
Fine wide Hamburgs at Sc, reduced from 10c.
Nice line at TO- 12 IA, 15, l8, 20 and 25c all great
ly reduced prices.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-27
Ending Of the May Term.

The May Term of the Circuit Court for
this couI ty closed It's session abruptly on
Friday last after five days session This
was due TO the fact that counsel for James
Ford, prisoner charged with larceny, made
ii motion On Thursday afternoon 10 withdraw
the plea of not guilty, which was granted.
and a motion to quash the indictment for al +
legged error in selecting the grand jury.
Arguments were made by counsel for the
prisoner sustaining their position and against
By the States Attorney. The case was held
sub curia AID on Friday morning, full bench
being present, the demurrer was sustained and
the grand and petit juries were discharged.
The drawing of the grand jury was under
the new law enacted for the purpose of cor
recting Irregularities in selecting Jurors, which
says, ''lf for any reason any person. or per-
sons drawn as grand Juror shall fail to at
tend or be present at the conclusion of tie
drawing, or be disqualified or excused tor
cause the court shall forthwith PROCEED TO fill
such vacancy or vacancies from the aforesaid
lining number OF twenty.three names Of
those who are are present, in the order in
which tue names were drawn from the boz,
and may ihereupon, in it's discretion. Hi su,.h
vacancy thus made in the peIi, jury by draw
ing the additional names therefor in The man.
ner provided, &c" The court excused six IL.
rors but by an ina1vertance fsilei.to select
those TO take their places according 10 lie
provisions OF the new law.
Mitchell aud Pos-y for for prisoner, and J
Y. Matthews for State.
Tie case of John g. Haichelll vs.. John W
Boarman and wife was tried before the court
and Judgment rendered against Boarman,
Posey tor plaintiff, and Matthews for defense.
All the prisoners held 10 jail NOT indicted.
and Ford whose case caused lie discharge Of
the jurlts, who Was held on the Original com
milment were recognized to appear ut the
next tenn OF court. The court then adjourn
ed for the term.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-27
Queer, Queer Old Times.

OfAll the qceer articles ia the queerest Of
queer journals, the two 10 the last issue Of the
Times, one taking the legislature to task be-
cause the court did not draw the jury accord
ing to the provisions of the new jurv Law,
and the other headed ''let US have peace, -
Why the legislature should be blamed for
passing law, introduced BY learned law
yer and intended to correct the careless man.
ner Of drawing grand juries, is beyond our
comprehension. The other, let US have peace,
production, virtually says 1--WE don't blame
you for your course on the court house ques-
ton, we believe you were sincere, let US stop
the discussion and have peace, but you know
yoa acted in a disgraceful manner, you pre-
vAricated aHd your conduct was generally
dishonorable, and we heap up all the abuse
we can on you, but we want peace. So let us
have it," Such is the queer idea Of the Times
that believes friends can be retained, aud
peace made by abuse of those who have differ
ed, or in the future may differ with it. The
Times ought also to. be old enough to know,
but apparently does not, that there are many
men IN this county, Of its own party, who will
not cough because its editor sneez.s and they
will remember The abuse OF the Times because
they had the courage Of their convictions and
voted as they thought proper on the court
house question Queer, queer Times, we
nnff 10 satit IN II in he
future attempt the role Of a Dr. Parkhurst.