davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Sewer Assessments.

The owners OF estates as sessed for the construc>
tion Of sewers I'm the streets hereinafter named are
hereby notified that the assessments for said COM
lodged at the onice OF the City Treasurer.
In street, from Lester street TO Central street.
In Superior street, IRON Cranston street to Dex-
In crsnston street. from Wendell street to Pot
In Messer street from the summit In said Messer
street 20 Cranston street.
In Wood street from the summit In said street to
In Kossuth street. from Putnam street TO Bowdoin
In steuben street. from Atwells avenue 10 Man
ton avenue.
In Cambridge street from Sears avenue to Aesde-
my avenue and in Academy avenue from Cam
bridge street To Atwell's avenue.
ton street and in Appleton street from Putnam
street TO Bowdoin street CONSTRUCTED In Putnam
resolution OF city council approved July IL. 1s92)
In Greenwich sire between the end OFT he pres
nue. also as outlets for the same In Oakland street
aud Public street rom Greenwich street to Hamiis
II payment OF the whole OF any assessm ent IL
made before the Goth day of November. 1so3 a de-
per centum per annum from the date Of payment
to said last t-inent tioned date.
one-thrd Of the assessment may be paid at any
.time wit year from the time the assessment
Is lodged with the City Treasurer without Interest:
within two years from the day OF said lodment with
the city Treasurer by paying IN aadi,on 10 snerst9 re
assessment at the OF six (d) per cent. per
mum from the first day OF the second year after
The last or third installment OF the assessment
may be paid within three years after said lodg-
% ihereo1 ~ al ihe rate Of six e per cent per ann um
from the date of the last payment
the % Ss 1sg 4 S c % %
assessment with the City Treasurer the whole
a can Inc 'sa Ta. os Of s @ per cent Sn
mum and expenses OF collection.
nee-im ID. L. ID. GRANGER. City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30

OF wares, wheel came of the wagon
when in front OF the mill, throwing him
out. He escaped with slight injury.
IL was announced here yesterday by the
on Dec. B the Richmond Manufacturing
Company, the owners Of the mill, would
advance the wages Of the operatives in
all the departments per cent, aud that
upon taking paper through the mill
only two OF the hands signified a desire
to give up the half-holiday and begin
work at Z A. NJ. instead Of $50 as at
present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
BRlSSON AT The HELM.
Requested by President Carnot to
Form a French Cabinet.
THE PANAMA INVESTIGATION.
Charles de Lesseps and Baron Cottu Re
fuse to Testify - Damaging Letters
Found I'm a Trunk Belonging To the
Late Baron de Reinach,
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

PARIS. Nov. 30.-Eugene Henri Brisson
was requested this evening by President
Carnot to form Cabinet. 1t is said NJ.
Brisson has consented to do SO. He will
not take portfolio himself. as he wishes
TO devote all his time to the Panama Ca
nal investigation.
NJ. Brisson is one OF the most expert
enced politicians in France. After the
revolution of Sept. 4, 1870. he was ap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Correctedto Nov. 81. isea

Correctedto Nov. 81. 1892
BOSTON 800 800 'S 10 o. :'' Sse mo- n. lai sr9
eco 'sgo agSs 20 . %. e. a,es1 .129 1000 boos
Station dS so5 % SSsTSS T lpS
igm;i 90 a2oo so6. 800. oo. 500. $50. $50. 500
PAwTUCRET-.s IS. o 90. ..7 IN. soos lasoo,
as a 20 rs @ Jos is,o siS ig % E ss 10 cS ii 10
HERoXvuLE.a 90. 800. SIS. .u 60 a. M
DoDGEvIILE-'- 90 s is eli 90. a IN IL 10.
ArTfea1 ArTTtq22Sa aoo os . 2S II iop g ooo ,oo,.
I'll % nm isio IL IS 200. 20. SEQ SIS. iOS'
a. miis s5. 2 90 20 8 90 4os S4c Gss lilo
pL4ISYELIE S9b yaNsr wEENTEAM5 Mt a IN SoR. N
100 100 M 600 $40 D. m. SUNDAYS
WEST SANsFIELp-soo .7OO ..n go a.ma.os
MANsfItIBbI % 20. y.s. 900 .7oo. 900 1000 %
sJlI .l, goa i1s4S 200 toa 425 go 'oso
EAST froGXHsBSRo.soo. GHB ..7 90 =. m. $40 ses. p. m
HS9 caHTSSS yrs6rIoSs e III e % "a 90 q oO % Ga
HHyyhbRRysktES HybR PkitEk q % o. =. mae .oosp m
ikAoxxAhInA kox hItRyP PtaTS0s "a % e.. 10 O' p m
Fen pearos suNDA! TsAIN 10
9. go 30 % p M RssuFnE $50 % 81 a. MI ~
pAwTbt&kf M g T. q Is Is % z 10 80 :. M so.
ArffIsBsosRSoooeS y s5 p SIS 10 soa M, 50. 50.
NORTH kTTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-si>
MANsFIELpp...i rs .s as. SIS 1osoa. m, 80.
s1sR$S 10 81 30 az ms s. s,o
HTbR HHFT&RRva.i Xix. Il 70 70 ss nj M 50 2,
sParlor car. only.
cor on arrival OF train from New York.
arrival O traina from StOninQtOn And
New London
WARReS AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station> for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
ssPsssd end New W Yor ri Sos ssd at L q
p m. sundays for Fall River $50 .. m; $40
Lese for warren and DIVA wsy 81 station; ms At
a ssBrs,s sTsrs. sso ase so % AND and y - 20
sundays at 0 so n. m. and o3op:m.
20 express. 90 s. 60 and nd il no % D. Sum.
days q 50 3: IN. and 3 80 .. m: -. :.
40, $40. el6 and 40 p. m Leave Marked
sundays srs at 9, . Is a. - m. T. and ND op. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE oOo 1000.
s e dr e Il % rSS ,
RSand saTnslon Sc 2Ssa %S. FRa RH.,
junction, MOp,pslisr Montreal Gardner Athop, Aise.
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua Manchester.
iooSa. m. Z os and Ioweli excepiedi 0 90 p. M m.
I"ys Ps9ydsPss % tor fG1sSn .1s S's eea'S e 1888
For SIaas ~ sSndayi IS a. 40 M; a; p 10
For Cottage CITY via New Bsdt5ri. 100 a. m
a.aa M.nSssr kaSpEl'k GEO. dsnq HGSs2h Pss.a Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
Uneasy street Car Men.

NEW BEDFORD, Nov. 30.-The employees
of the Union Street Railway have begun
an agitation for a reduction in the hours
OF labor The men feel that the time ha !
arrived when concessions of this charac-
ter should be made. The employees OF the
Fall River street lines. they claim, have.
by recently complied schedule of work.
ing hours, been granted a considerable
decrease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
CITY ADTERTIsEMENT
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
To Contractors and Builders.

Onice OF the Supt OF Public Buildingsl
City Halt Providence, X. l., Nov, ~, 1892
Proposals are invited by the joint STANDING COM
mittee on city property for building brick addi-
tion 10 the Ward Room. Sub-Poice and Fire sta
ton building on the corner OF Oakland and Public
streets Providence, X. l.
Plans aud specifications may be seen at the Office
Of Wiliism X. Walker a Son, architects, "a custom
House street.
Bids will be scaled, addressed 10 the underslg gned
and will be received at the Office OF the Su perrin =
tendent Of Public Buildings City Hall. ON or be-
fore 4 o'clock NJ, TUESDAY. December q, 1892,
anu no bid will be received after the above AIMED
time, The right Will be reserve1 to reject any or
all bids for the work.
DAVID BURTON
Chairman Protein. Com on City Property.
ALBERT r. MANSFIELD,
n20-d6t Supt. OF Public Buildings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
NEW YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to May 22, 1892.

rected to May 22, 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For BosToS-s os, IL 80 4; 4; N; 20 A. NJ. RE-
TkAAtAkLiNSs MAtAkLiNHs VS es. IL so a. NJ 40. Bpm
MlLfSSaaPPooss Is Al Mi tirs%I7 sy9 NJ 10 um
CRR2SsToS, - |NAfiiicK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE
VILE, WASHINGTON 10, elo, IL 3b A. NJ.
II Y - &aS 80 50; "ii 9S sis Sp 50 70 @
PONTIAC. ARCTIC, QuIDNICK-71o, IL So A. N.
2 as, 80 all 90, SIP ~ 81 10 +. NJ,
ANTHONY 10. o 10, IL 50 A NJ; 2 45. 4 80.
SUMMIT s6 oSkS9p y Is > sMTERLINd-7iO' n no. A M
COVENTRY, GREENE, MeosUP. PLAINFIKHD
II 10. y 10 A. Nj ~ rs. 2 a.. 4 80, SO 10 +. N.
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH
wINpHdAsH, wINpHd y wILLihANrIC-sio 10 A NJ ~ iS.
HARTfSRbI3s 10 AMI isIs aS, 4ooP;M M
wATERBuRY, DANBURY. FIsHKILL and NEW
Fiji ftAbELPHTA VIA PouGHkEEPsffiE-s 10
cHiCAGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE M kYTs 70 8; Hy MR. sr,r,ov.
785. e45 A. NJ. 90 as 20 and all 10. 50 is r. NJ
Returning, leave Pascoag - 20, 10 and so A
M;I2 40, 20. ..5 40, +. NJ sS 90 A. NJ.
Train leaving Providence As =. NJ connects at
willmantic with the White Train due New York
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspee
Street Depot. Providence
.-saturdays only s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Provid snce 0imitcdl
20 cents unlimited u.
w. S. JONES. supt. 4, q KENDALL, @. p. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
NARROW ESCAPE.
Section Boss and Three Men in q Hand
Car Wreck.
TN

ESPECIAL TO THE SEws.l
PONTIAC, Nov. 30.-Section Boss
George Sherman and three of his gang OF
men, who are employed in repairing the
track of the n. Y, y, III. & IA. Railroad
between Auburn and'Natick. had very
evening.
The four men were descending the
grade, near the Howard station, upon a
hand-car, when the car suddenly jumpe d
the track throwing the men to one side.
The car was wrecked so that it prob
ably cannot be used again, and the occu-
shaking up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30

the members of the Pawtuxet Valley
Wheelmen at their club rooms last
evening.
Speeches were made and an oyster sup
per was servea. after which Mr.. Camp
bell was presented. in behalf of the club,
with an elegant gold chain and charm, as
n mark of their appreciation for his fair
ness in starting the races at the recent
tournament.
Mr.. Campbell was greatly overcome, it
being a surprise TO him, but recovering he
thanked the club for their handsome
present in few we'll chosen remarks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
A PRESENTATION.

The Pawtuxet Valley wheeImen Tender
Reception To e. !. Campbell.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
RIVER POINT, Nov. Colchester i.
Campbell of Providence, the well-known
bicycle rider, was rendered reception by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

THE owners OF estates assessed for the construc-
- - non S Of sewers ~ ne streets hereinafter
ssid s soestrus.on were on the iSth dsysof Novem-
IN Excnange street from Exchange Place 20 Wooe-
In Point street from Beacon avenue to P,sia
In Ring stree. from Almy street to cowtaa.A
In spruce street from Acorn street TO Hrsytou
avenue ana IN Brayton avenue from spruce street
In Dexter street from Cranston street to Petters
In Ford street from Cranston street TO Dextsr
street
In Hanover street from Cranston street to Dexter
In Warren street from Fuller street to Dexter
In Harrison street Wilson street and Constitu-
uon street from within nifty feet OF Lester street.
In Wilson street from Gilmore street to Constitu.
street.
In Cranston street from Wendell street to Bride
In Parade street from willow street to Cranstos
In Chaplin avenue from the summit in said ave-
nuo 10 Cranston street
II Hudson street from the summit In said street
In LinwoOd avenue from Cranston street to pex.
In waverly street from crausten street to Dexter.
In Bellevue avenue from Dexter street to Grams
In potter's avenue from Cranston street to Dex-
:, In spraeue street from Greenwich street TO Dex.
Ter street.
In Hammond street from Gilbert street to crans-
ton street.
In Harrison street from High street to cranston
street.
II payment Of the. whole OF any assessment IL
made before the 18th day Of November. 1893 a de-
duction VIII BE- made on the same az the rate OF q
Per centnra per annum from the date OF payment 70
said last men toned date.
=, One-ialrd OF the assessment may be paid at any
TINE Within one year from the time the assessments
lodged WITH the city treasurer. without interest
The second instalnnent OF one-third may be paid
villain TWO years from the day Of said lodg1hent
with the CITY treasurer by paying In additon
thereto the interet on nc whole ariiount due on
said assessment at the rate OF six 6 per cent. Ter
annum from the FIRST day OF the second year a<ter
said iodgment TO the tirneof payment
The last o. third instsllmvnt OF the assessment
may be paid within three years afLsr said lodx-
pent by paying In addision thereto tho interest
thereon At the rate OF SIX 90 Per cent per annum
III the first installment Ii not paid at the end OF
one year from the day OF the odgment Of the
meat with the City Treasurer the whole assessnens
can then be collected with interest therr}rorn at
OF collection. ID. l.. ID 0RANGEH
plelmo City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
IONSDAIE-

The meeting OF Unity Lodge. No. "a, A.
+. and A. NJ, last evening was rendered
OF more than ordinary interest by an OF
fetal visitation OF the board OF grand OF.
ficers. The third degree was worked I'm
an excellent manner, after which remark )
were made by several Of the grand Of
ficers. The evening closed with n sup
per. served by Caterer Hsvens of Paw
tucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
Loves not Times Fool.

"FIOH
Are you always just a little be-
hind hand? Don't make that mis-
take this year. Now is the time to
answer the perplexing question:
"What shall ! give them'" What
is beautiful, useful, inexpensive,
sure to give delight; a constant,
cheerful reminder all the year
through9 A new, quick-winding
Waterbury. 81 to SIS.
An accurate jeweled time keeper
as elegant and tasteful as
ty-dolar watch; with all the
improvements; oaSed in filled
gold or coin silver. hand-en-
graved and warranted. That
Is the thingto give. All Jew
eers keep II; in styles for
everybody. o1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
CTR ADYERTIsEMERrs.
REGISTRY OF VOTERS
FOR 1893.

City Clerks Once. Nov "A. iso3
Notce s hereby given that persons Intending -
vote In the Year 1893 for general ofcers mnxf ro--
Ter on or before December 81 1889.
Registry books are now open.
nll-u WILLIAM r. CLARKE, City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
RIVERSIDE.

The Riverside Choral Society is about
to organize for the season of 1898. under
the direction of Miss Mary Woodruff
Coombs with William III. Arnold, +. &.
G. G.. conductor. Mr.. Arnold is choir
master of st. Stephens church. Provi-
dence, and conductor of the Opera Club,
Providence, He has recently returned
from Europe where he became by exami-
nation Fellow of the Church Choir
Child" The society will be composed of
members from Silver Spring, Riverside,
Drownville, Darlington and promises to
many an enjoyable evening in this vicin-
ity.
The American Mechanics held a we'll
attended meeting last evening.
There is a petition in circulatio n,
headed by Henry Ballou and Fred A.
Cady, who are using every effort To have
the Providence Gas Company lay pipes in
the town and supply the residents with
gas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
RUMFORD.

The fair at St. Margrete Church closed
last night. The combination tickets
were drawn, and among the lucky CUES
were Miss Mary f. Murphy. who drew
the ten.do!lar gold piece; Mrs. Murine
drew the large minor; Mrs. Lynch drew a
pair of portieres; James McLoon set of
Dickens novels, fifteen volumes; Mr.. Nc
Loon, n ton of coal. A concert will be
given in the vestry of the church the lat
ter part OF this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
AUBURN.

Half of the heavy timbers of the new
Odd Fellows hall was razed To the ground
last evening by the high wind.
Last night the meeting OF the Free Bdp-
tist Church was held.
The Kings Daughters of the Church OF
the Ascension held an entertalnment and
sale last night "a: the Odd Fellows hall
The principal feature OF the entertain
ment was a drama, entitled THE Cham
MON of Her Sex
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
WARREN.

A. w. Smith Of Warren and Miss Una
Dunbar Of Bristol were united in mar
riage last evening in Bristol. The Rev.
Mr.. Stevens performed the ceremony.
The electric light station aud the gas
house have received a coat of paint and
the surroundings have been improved
greatly by other improvements.
The court Of probate and town council
will convene Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel II. Dana are win
tering III Florida.
The new brass band recently formed
here is called St. John the Baptist. The
leader is George Demangeat, the presi-
dent is William III. Gordon, the vice
president Joseph La Raroche, the secre-
tary Is Dr. Gigure, and the treasurer
Israel LeFrance. There are twenty-five
members, fifteen of whom are skilled
musicians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
ASHAWAY.

Charles Crandall of Rockville has en-
tered the employ of G.. b. LaDgworthy.
He has moved with his family into the
house owned by Mrs. Eliza Taylor.
In spite of rain and snow the river con-
tinues to be low and wells are not yet
full after the long drough.
The Rev. A. Il. Main is making an ex-
tended tour through the South. His
farthest point will probably be Ham
mond, La
Mrs. Lucy Carr is visiting her sister.
Mrs. +. l.. Covey, at the home of Mrs.
George B. Carpenter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30

OLD COLONY,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
rs TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
CLASSIFIED
Bu,iine,, Directory.
ABETTING COMPANY.

ENCOURAGES SYSTEMATIC SAVIEG.-sl5
= a month. for years, accumulates 20 $1,000 In
hpOOOO. Subscribed $4,000, 600. per cent guar
anteed. ONCE 80 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30

nj MIILER & VAUGHAN,3 3 CUSTOM HOUSE ST.
Al Dealers In all Standard Securities Interest
paid on deposits subject % check AT sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
A BLOW IN TIE PACE.

The Chicago Herald has the courage
to say what it. as fearless Democratic
paper, thinks of the conduct of Mr..
Cleveland in giving out that he will not
see his party friends and going to an
island where he cannot be reached.
Elsewhere the Herald's opinion is quoted.
1t is very plain talk, but 1t is not too
plain. Mr.. Cleveland has not been at
work during the campaign, as have his
friends, who have not put off the har-
ness since they began to struggle for his
nomination during the first months of
the year. Having accepted their serv-
ices, having permitted them to spend
their money and time in his behalf, they
have right to see the man whom they
have re-made and To express to him their
wishes. Any man with any sense of
gratitude would, ut least, accord to hun
dreds of such men a civil hearing. In
stead, he has gone to a remote place.
twenty-five miles from railroad and
eight miles from the mainland. to which
there il no public conveyance, and
practically proclaims to the world: 'fI
will not be annoyed by these people,
therefore l put myself beyond their
reach" He has also given out that he
will not heed any written communica-
tions sent him.. He has assumed the
same attitude of distrust and annoyance
which he put on toward Mr.. Hendricks
and his party leaders after the election
in 1884. only that he has this time
emphasized that distrust, while what APP
peared to be ANNOYANCE then is contempt
now. 1t is the same lack of confidence
in local Democratic leaders which led
him, in 1885. to ask the opinion of two
Republican Senators, giving as his
reason for asking that he could not be-
lieve those speaking for the Democracy.
During the first months of his first term
Mr.. Cleveland afforded the mugwumps
great delight, and doubtless his with
drawal from the men who have made
him President again will give that ex-
elusive element much pleasure. and will
cali forth their appreciation. 1t may be
the better course for Mr.. Cleveland tn
pursue. but 1t places him ip q most un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

players advanced along IL. Five minutes
later the ID Z NV men appeared at the
same entrance. They were less conspicu-
ously attlred, and IL was noticeable that
there were but few cries OF welcome TO
them. they noticed the lack Of atten-
ton they Id not slow il. and, within q
few minutes OF dlsappearing in the dress.
ing room. scattered cut on the field. chas-
ing the leather, where the Purdue men al
ready were.
A few moments' practice was given each
team. and then the real work was gotten
TO with no delay. William Guerin and ID.
W. McCord, both of the Athletic Club, OF
Chicago, and both ex-PriDcetoniane, acted
as referee and umpire, respectively.
PURDUE WON THE TOSS.
A little group OF four stood at one side of
the white lined field. They were Captains
Stevenson ami Smith of the rival teams.
and Guerin and McCord. A little coin was
tossed into the air. Stevenson called out
Heads" and, as the four men stopped
over it. the classic head of Miss Liberty
was smiling IN the sun. Stevenson chose
the ball. Smith the west goal, and with ten
yards of open space bstween them the two
teams lined up as shown by this diagram:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

a personal visitation that will drop Re-
publican seed right where they are
needed, and where they will take root.
Why have so many thousands of voters
become convinced that the Republican
party is "the rich mans party" and that
under its administration of the govern
ment 'the rich have grown richer and
the poor poorer7" Largely because
proper efforts have not been made to in-
form them of the true principles and
policy of the party. and. not being sup
piled with the truth. they have been
filed up with lies. The problem for the
wise men of the Republican party to
face and solve, is how to educate the
mass of voters. For many years past
they have been educated backwards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
THE STATE PRESS.

No Republican ever fired on the old flag
and no Repn blican ever desecrated the
graves of those who defended it-Rush-
Vile Republican.
AFTER looking the ground over carefully
We are persuaded that when Mr.. Cleveland
comes to make ND his Cabinet ex- Governor
Gray OF Indiana will stand fine chance
of being appointed Secretary Of the Inter-
Ior.-Huntington Herald.
AT Mr.. Wizards dinner Mr. Cleveland re-
newed his bOast of love of country. Mr.
Cleveland is more profuse in his 6eclara-
tion of love OF country than when he sent
q substitute TO the army to help maintain
the government Anderson Times.
REPUBLICANS all over the country are
pulling themselves together after the de-
feat of q Fortnight ago. The Democratic
talk of the party being dead is the veriest
twaddle. There has not been in thirty
years q time W hen there was greater ne
cesslty for the existence of the Republican
party than thcre 10 to-day.-Wabash Plain
Dealer.
ALREADY polititions are preparing an at
tack on the fee-and-sslary law. o. A. Bak-
er. of Marion, who was elected joint Soma
tor for the counties of Grant ana Madison,
was pledged TO the repeal of the law, and,
il 10 SAID, received Democratic assistance
officers of Grant county are already ont in
an interview advocating the repeal of the
law.-Anders0n Bulletin.
OF course tho Tribune does not intend to
hold the Democratic party responsible for
the work of miscreants who at the Mar
tinsville cemetery smeared the stones of
graves of soldiers with paint and otherwise
desecrsted them. but no one will ever sus.
poet Repu blicnns of such All act. And hav-
ing been soldlar We prefer to belong to
party whose whole history is guarantee
that it cannot supply the men or byenas TO
do so dastardly . deed.-New Albany Tri-
buue.
SUPPOSE the Democratic tariff ideas are
carried out. 1t will mean that the work
ingmen of America viii feel the shrinkage
Of the price of their labor. Reductions
will follow. But two courses are open. a
quiet submission or o strike against poorer
wages. In the event of o STRIKE the cause
of labor cannot be advanced, berause the
more strikes the more foreign goods will be
brought in to supply the American mar
ket. 1t will be trying time for the mnnu-
faoturer and the mechanic. 1t will be
time for eonciiiatory spirit between the
two forces. time for cool, dispassiona te
Judgment on the part OF both.-Evansyille
Standard.