davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02
A Year Of Delight For III Young People.
WIDE AWAKE.
In 1888 will present over 100 pages Of Enter
tainment and Instruction Brauti-
fully Illustrated.
FOUR GREAT SERIAL STORIES.

FOUR GREAT SERIAL STORIES.
"Guert Ten Eyck, ,"hy William o. Studdard
story of Young America.
Tn" Nid>hIpmen' y Mess, " by Molly EiIioI
S'awell. Lie among MiGishipm Oh al
AmrI lean Man o:-war
''Poiker and Her People," by The, r.
Jenmess. A story ot In!innS OF to-,iny.
Tie Ocalr Boy" by NJ .urIce ThUT pson
\ slorv OF Florida. with IL mystery.
a few Of the leading features in WIDE
AWAKE for 1893:
Whittier wi II the children" y deliuhtu,
illustrated account 10y Margaret Sidney oi the
poets love for childhood.
"AmOne my Ba:efoDtS" a characteristic
account Of his especial wards by Tello j
C'Apcry. the famous boy editor.
"Wishi, 2" y sparkling comedy for chill
or school nrtir..
"Mr. VIn Gelt Ease" A Christmas Story
hy William StCddard.
u he Gold Hunters OF Happy EaIlnyo Ry
John Preston True.
"From Coriova to Cathv." Four illuStr:,t
ed prr"r> hy rret'erick A. Ober on the places
made famous by the struggles and triumpl,>
at Columbus.
"Joht Krowlton'S Way" The story of n
real American. by Edwaru r-erett Hal Ie.
"Prhctical rapeTs Tor our Girls and Boys
BY Annie II. Ryder. Sallie joy White and
Inie sawyer Downs.
supreme Moments since 1892" Certain
lgnificant eponhs in the wOrli'S story for
the boys and girls to mink over.
"Wide Awake AthieiirS" will contain arti-
ries "n gan. eS ANA sports with explicit ,.;a-
er;s ms and directions by the most eminent
experts. There will be stories o. Adventure.
Home Life, PntriDtiSm T.oyeI History and
school Life with Poems of Places Seasons
sentiment, Childhood. Naior and Fun. Val
ua BILE ira Ct lcal articles.
Specimen COPY. with premium list, cents.
WIDE A AWAKE is S24p a year; 20 cents u
number.
D. LOIHROP COMPANY.
snuary 5, '93 Publishers, eoston
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

------- copies at a Very low price.
They viii send twelve Columbia Fhotos
value 81 90 and The Weekly Free Press one
cabinet or card photograph with order
Our readers had Better Senu for q sample
copy of The Free Press anu learn the par
ucuialS OF this remarkable offer which
thousands are taking advantage Cf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02
UN!NUE FRUt;,.:mapHy,

Photograp ply Is wonderful art. Incl ed,
ible as it may seem, III row possible by the
aid of the camera to SLOW tie movements
of q bird in Its flight, g horse at It's SWifteSt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02
ALADY'S EXPERIENCE
After Her Husband
HAD SPENT ALL HE Was WORTH.

GADsDEN, ALA, Dec. 81, 1890
DR.. J. B. MARcHIsI, Utica, N. Y.
Dear Sir: About one year ago was near my
grave with nervous debility, caused by Ulcer
Of the Womb. Ny husband spent all he was
worth and all he could make for doctors bills,
and continued to weaken 1util my phys-
clan told me could not live sixty days, and
that all the doctors in the State could not save
my life. A friend persuaded me to try DIR.
Anarchists Uterine Catholicon. have taken
three bottles and now am as stout as ever.
Have gained from 9S to 1863 pounds, and can
do as much work Us could at sixteen.
Mrs AMELIA H. BOX.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

Dr.. Marchisi's Uterine CathoIicon and
Cleansing Wash cures all Female CON-
plants no matter how long standing.
Builds Up the strength creating a natural
appetite, giving color to the cheeks and the
sparkle of health 70 the eye. For sale by
all Druggists. Give me your Post-ofice
and Express address will send FREE two
bottles and thus prove it does do what
claim for it. DR.. j. b. MARCHISI,
35 Genesse Street, Utica, N. z
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

All trains run through Washington, Bal
timore and Philidcli,hia. The lest in the
world. The B. & y. Southwestern. limited.
mn entirely new train, veStibulcd, lighted
with Pintsch gas. and has the anti.tfl le-
evening, ana the New York Express every
morning. The shortest and lies equipped
lire between Cincinnati and Colu n bus.
Pullman arlor and sleeping cars time 50
hours. Two solid trairs TO Pittsburgh via
Columbus. GAINESVILLE and Wheeling, with
Pullman buffet sleeper and p rlor ears
Rates al as low as any other line,
I'd no extra fare for last lime on limited
vestihuled trains. Ask for tickets via Gin
cinnati and the X. & q. Railroad.
W. W. PEABODY, OF. MCCARTY,
vice President. Genl Pass. Agt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02
Old furniture painted with
PIk-RON

(this is the name of the paint, looks like
stained and vanished new furniture. One
coat will do it. A child can apply it. You
can change pine to a walnut, or cherry
to mahogany; there is no limit to your
fancies. All retailers sell it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

Trains marked ~ daily. all other trains daily
except Sunday.
SOLLE1IN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02
$4,000 Reward

for recipe that will enable us to make
WoLFF's ACNE BLACKING at such price
that retailer can proftably sell it at 1Oc
bottle. This offer is open until Jan. 1st, 1898.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02
We Now Have on Sale.

We Now Have on Sale.
800 Mile Tickets-Good on the
entire line at 2 cents per mile
70 Trip I'icIsels-Between two ST.,
tons sonny, at 2 cents per mil'
Special rIckets-To parties of 10 or
over. travelling one ticket. a, 2
cents per mile.
Excursion Tickets For parties of
10 or over a: reduced rates.
Through Coupon Tirkcts-Topoin
off the line OF this road.
Call on our Agents tor information
regarding the ahove Tickets.
Write ne rest ag'nt Kanawha Short Line 10,
folder, which contains general and valuable II
formation.
BEFORE deciding upon route confer with kge IT
Of these lines Or address
s.M. FERRIS, MouLTcN IiOUK,
Gen'l Manager. Genl Passenger Agent
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02
azzGEvuzzxzxny<1 y1|ERs'sEss' |syHHsE /

IEp ScHo0L7sLS SHORTHAND.
Sk;iledteachers Thorough work Modern met
DDS. Low expenses. 30 per cent. Of graduates i
rood positions. Commercial. Shorthand, Typ
writing and practical English Courses For CIT
,gue. address X. L.Nercoiti,. p-iu., Scndusky.1
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

, pace, CT a buIIco as it
leaves tao gun. Very much
morc that IS most marvel.
Gus has been accomplish.
ed in photography. The
publishers Of the, renowned
6nd popular family weekly,
The Detroit Free Press (De.
troit, Mich.) have recently
been experimenting in tho
direction # rapid and ac-
.curate reproduction of pho
toSrapH5 and now an
noEnce that they are pre-
pared to make artistic
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

Tu,.a cure It,, q heart trouble OF ciF.TTT
yc.is ST.. ndin WH BkC \,
lvlun,bus
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

Tuna cu.e,! lar 81 rI,,uInutisu. in .-ue nirhs
WE>I NtLi.fsMS.
A. " Wali,u; ~, oiuHs b9e.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

Use nothing but Tuna for tooth.ci - a.s
prtctice. CHAS =. hE~'-
DeniesI, Wooste. III /,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

Cincinnati accommodation leaves Zanes
willie 5:25 q m daily except sunday. New
kar 1929; arrives columbus at $3.50 II m
Cincinnati l2.i5 u. m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

r ua cured elruuir >oes e-,r 'o. nIe G-e
lays. bis~. J.. l.I.,t SEis
-~I.iDrt M1iii.e-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

Tuna cured me of chclers, morbu> H. le.s
than ole hour cu ~. SUMMERS
i11a W Bruni, Columbus, OHIO
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-02-02

Que bottle of Tuna rr,ed ftc-
after s,.ileri'lg with IL TOR ever itU
I $50
~ frN : .slB.t,. = ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
THE state AND ITS BUILDINGS.

IL il upon the caholcity, the receptivity to
new ideas, Of our architects that the future Of
American architecture depends but we must look
TO the conservatism Of our lawgivcrs for the pres
ervatiOn OF our architecture of the past Early
American architecture at its finest is among the
best we have TO let its best specimens be tie
sfroycd would be an illustration Of the crasscst
| kind OF stupidity. Every architect recognizes
| this, but seldom has it in his power 10 save Il
relic Of our architectural adolescence in its en-
| tircty The most ne can do is to rescue frag
mcnts, such as dOOrways and mantcls, and TO
take measured drawings of old work when posi-
| he The architect remains, in IA sense, the slave
of the situation. The people, IN two ways, are
masters OF 1t; first pri,at promoters OF
| building enterprises and secondly through the
legislators whom they elect to Office
The recent utterly indcfensbc attack upon
our City Hall, n building not TO be surpassed by
any other Of its class in the country, and beside
which many Hotel de Vile on the Continent
| would look tawdry and inartstic, rcvivcs the
question rs to whether historic State and munich
ra buildings at least should not be placed under
the care OF special commission whose functions
should he determined at the Capitol and exercised
with the authority Of the State for the benefit
OF the State, without respect TO local or party
questions. America is witnessing now, on the
shores or Lake MlcnlR one OF the most con-
vincng demonstrations made anywhere in late
years Of the value Of dsinterestedncss in building
| operations. The Fair Commissioners and the
architects put their heads together and resolved
20 work one body. The success of their efforts
Is known. In the case OF beautiful old build
ing, threatened by money -grubbing vandals. the
protest that should be made against its demoii.
ton should not be merely local. It should be
the expression OF the interest OF good citizens
everywhere. What Is needed is a body Of officials
empowered to step in and Illustrate the destructive
purposes OF Tammany with all tho decisivcness
and completeness OF State decree. There
must be some available force at hand greater than
that of the local machine. for the honor at stake
IL not purely local. A city holds public build
ing in trust for the State and it should be helped
in its extremity by the State legislature
The same care and watchfulness should
be exercised in other States. NEWCOMERS
may well look with the keencst interest
upon the progress Of Rhode Islands great
enterprise. the erection OF new State House at
Providence. The competition for that structure
was carried on with admirable sagacity: it was
In the hands OF commission COMPOSED Of such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
THE REAL SCOURGES.

1t is singular how readily community be-
comes accustomed to the ravages of destructive
scourges. During the last year unwonted pre-
cautions have been taken at various times by
the sanitary authorities of this city against
cholera, typhus fever and smallpox but the
mortality from these three diseases was only
a minute fraction of l per cent Of the en-
tire death record. On the other hand, while the
average mortality from these three causes in
this town has been so annually during the last
decade, three other closely allied diseases pneu-
monia, phthsis and bronchitis, have resulted
annually in 1925 deaths. That is to say,
while one death has been caused by the three
forms of pestilence which are constantly talked
about and universally dreaded, 166 deaths have
occurred from pneumonia, phthsis and bron-
chitis. But so habituated has the public be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
PERSONAL.

The Hopkins mansion Mob lin, San Francisco,
which has Just been presented TO the University Of
| California for art school and museum Is valued
at 81 100000. As II Is now the property OF the state
10 Is exempt from taxation but had II been given,
Us was once contemplated, to sG2le art association
ut the Golden Gate, the taxes would have rendered
II Il white elephant.
General Buffers death having removed another ex-
Governor OF Massachusetts, "Thc Boston Herald IL
led to remark George :. Boutwell, continues To
be- rs he has been for many years. the Oldest living
Governor of Massachusetts. He has had that dstnc
ton since death OF Governor Briggs. OF his sue
cessnrs In election that Office Clifford. Emory Wash
burn Gardner Andrew. Bullock. william u. Wash.
burn. Talbot and Butler have died. Governor Banks
Is next him In seniority, then Governor Catn, and
following him Governor Uaston " the other Cover
nors living all men In the prime OF HE. except
Governor RUSSELL who has hardly reached II. Gov
ernor boutwell, about active and vigorous any
OF them. He belongs with Castor. Butler and Rus
sell In having been elected ns Democratic Governor.
There Is no Wing Governor living. though two Wings
chosen after Governor Boutwell, had retired from
once"
Countess. friend Of Camille Flammarion the
tronomer on one OCCASION observing her In evening
dress he frankly expressed admiration OF her beautiful
shoulders when she died. In accordance with her
directions, enough skin to bind book was removed
from this part OF her person. and sent to Flam.
marion. with note gracefully asking him 10 II
n Tor volume Of the next work he should pub
sh II Is said Tint after skilful tanner had been
mployed 10 prepare this strange memento, II was
actually devoted to the prescribed: and upon the
Inscribed, in gilt letters souvenir dune
m0rte."
II has only recently become known that the late
Commodore william +. Weld made a gift TO the Harvard
Law School which will amount 10 q trfe less than
100000.
General Buffers voice grew very husky during the
later years Of his life. The Boston Globes says, and
strangers sometimes found II difficult 10 catch what he
said in conversation one reporter least In Interview
Ing him. completely bewidered by this trouble but
n the Generals private secretary Oblgingly wrote out
the talk on typewriter, the newspaper went
awny happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

men "a Governor H. w. Ladd, Ex-Governor u. Z.
Wetmore and r. G.. Hazard, and when the awaru
vas made BY a committee Of experts OF WHO"
men like Richard VI. Hunt and Professor a. ~
IIamlin were members it was everywhere ap'
nlauded The term of the first committee
office expired with the settlement oil the co,''-
netiton. Now that the State has voted the
appropriation for the new State House IL is III
the highest degree desirable that Governor Lauu
and his associates may be reapponted. freca
from their dsintercsted supervision the "orh
might be made the spoil of political BOSSES ior
the architects woud he helpless. New-iork VIII
sympathizc with Rhode Island and VIII nope 'or
the turning of the scale in favor OF clean manage
ment, sound building and high art. until such
sympathy and such feeling are widespread ana
until they have brought about cooperative
movement for the publication OF arcni.ec'urai
undertakings we may expect 10 see cl,es uiS-
figured and robbed Of some OF their loVeiiest
decorations The Nation looked on with approval
while an old admirer of Whittier's purchased
the poets homestead and proceeded to put IL In
order as d public shrine. There was u universal
Endorsement of an act that shielded haiiowcd
dwelling from the uncertainties OF real estate
speculation There would be universal lndorse-
mcnt of an act which would shield our CITY Han
from the iconocastic clutches Of 1ammany But
that act must spring from an impulse unconhhed
TO single city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
NetpUork DAILY Gribn,1e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-Thc British Government will increase
is forces in Egypt; long Cabinet Council was
held in London France maintains the Kledive's
right 20 choose his Ministers. 80 The Panama
Investigating Committees subcommittee has dis
covered enormous frauds, as a result of search
of records Of syndicates which helped to float
Panama loans: the report of tho autopsy on Baron
Reinachs body leaves the cause of death unccr-
tain - Thomas Caan, a dynamiter, was re-
leased from Portland prison a few days before
Egan, and is said TO he his way TO this country.
- Mr.. Edmund Yates writes Of the World Of
London
Congress. houses in session. - House
The Quarantine bill was passed after stormy
debate; the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was
discussed. - Senate: The Cherokee Outlet
bill and the AntiOption bill were discussed; it
was agreed to vote on the latter next week
Domestic-A substitute for tie Constitutional
Convention bill, allowing each of the two great
political parties TO choose sixteen delegatesat-
large, was passed by the Senate ut Albany. -
DR.. Phillips Brooks Protestant Episcopal Bishop
Of Massachusetts,, died at bis home i'll Boston.
- The new Yale gymnasium was formally
turned over TO the University by eX-Judge Henry
+. Rowland for the committee in charge Of its
erection; President Dwight accepted the gift
- 1t was rumored in San Francisco that an
English syndicate had bought tie Panama RAIL
road.
City and Suburban.-Nlrs. Marie Belle Langley
began her suit for divorce from William H.
Langley - Several changes were made at
Columbia College by the trustees. - Senator
Hill appeared as counsel in the suit Of the Hook
ing Valley Railroad Company against Winslow,
Iasnier a. Co. - More plums for Tammany
workers" were provided by street-repavnc plans
80 There were three cases Of typhus i'll
the city. The annual dinner Of the police
officials took place. - Stocks opened strong,
but heavy break in Djsti!ng and Cattle Feed
ing caused realizatons and reactions; the general
list lost little ground. and the closing was ir-
regular, rather than weak. Money call ruled
at 2a3 per cent.
The Wcather.-Forecast for to-day: Partly
cloudy and clearing, with slight thermal changes;
cooler at night perhaps Temperature yesterday
Highest, 80 degrees lowest, "a average, 81 is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
HmnsemcnIs.
Black Crook.

ACADEMY or MCsiC-S-The Black Crook.
AMBEEG THEATRES :15-Der Vcg.lhaender
AMERICAN FINE ARTS BCILDlNG-9 a. m 70 D. m
and S TO 10 :3O-Architcctural League Exhibition
BIJOU THEATRES 2O-A Society Fad
BROADWAY TUEATRf-S-Ihc New south.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALi.-l0 q. m until 10 y. NJ
The Dorc Galley
CA>INO-s .Ij-Frncing Master.
CHICkiHlNG UALI.-3-PanO Rectal
COLUMBUS THEATRES lJ-S iberia.
DALY'S THEATRES 1.-The FOesters.
iDtN Nj SEs.-fhe World In Wax.
GARDEN THrArEl.-s-The MOuntebonks.
GRAND OPERA UOCSi,-S-Jane.
HAHI.iGAN'S THEATRES ulllgan Guards Ball.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :lj-Isle Of Champagne.
nERRMANN's THEATRES :3O-'aste.
EOYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES Boa Trip
70 ChiIo'Own.
INTERVAL MUSIC HALf.-.-S-Vau1e'fle
ROSTER BIAL'S-S -Nagd"Nlir.
INCEUM THEATRES .ij-Anc leans Abroad.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSES l5-Bcab-n
MUSIC HALLS 80 Concert.
PALMElsS THEATRES 1j-AlI.tocIacy.
STANDARD THEATRES Ny Official wife.
STAR THEATRES lJ-lngOmai.
TONY Vaudeville.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES Our Club.
l4TH STREET THEATEE-S-Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

Our Tammany Board Of Estimate is not
losing any time in embaikng on the course of
liberal expenditure on which the rulers OF the
city have determined. At its meeting ye>ter-
day the issue of bonds to the amount OF
-, 900, goo was authorized, two-thirds of
which is to be used for granite and asphalt
pavements to be laid under the direction Of
the Commissioner of City Works, Michael Il.
Day The intelligent citizens of Newlo rk
desire t. see the work of paving continued,
but none of them can contemplate without a
shudder the ntrustins of it to a man like
"Mko' DAILY. That is what Tammany rule
has brought upon us: and there promises to
be plenty moro of the same sort in the next
two wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

is a better measure than seemed likely to be
secured last week. Then the Democrats had
determined to grab all the delegates large.
if possible, but wiser counses have prevailed
and the bill provides that each of the leading
parties shall have sixteen of these delegates,
as was the case in the last Constitutional Con-
vcntion. The Democrats have botched this
business badly, both last year and this. If
they had gone back for a model to the Re-
publican bill of 1867 EARLIER, they would have
shown wisdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

From what is known about the will Of the late
4. A. Low it appears that his requests TO the va
rious public institutions in which he WIS long
deeply interested are not likely TO attract attcn
ton by their bigness. II should be borne in
mind, however, that Mr. Low has been the BEN
efactor Of these institutions for many years, AMI
has in the aggregate given them large amounts
OF course this is well known to their officers and
friends, but the public generally will need word
Of explanation in order TO guard against retlec-
tons upon Mr.. Low for seeming lack Of liber-
atty in his requests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
jnocf to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notircs.

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF sty lie and Price.
4. q. Sellew.
NO. Fultcn.st.. n, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

The Brooklyn public works maintain a con
slant and steadily increasing supply of jubbery,
even il the water is always running short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

TIE new Constitutional Convention bill made
its appearance at Albany last night and was
passed by the Senate almost Immediately. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

1.-THE Elmira Gazette which is popularity re-
garded as rejecting Senator Hills views. asserts
that the two United States Senator's from New
York will not wage war against the Cleveland
Administration "of their own seeking or max
ing, This is well far IA it goes; but we DO
not seem to gather from it that Hill and Murphy,
in ease Cleveland smites them on the right cheek.
will swcety turn to him their respective left
cheeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

Despite Democratic protestations in both Sen
ate and Assembly, the BELIEF that Senator
McCartys bill is really designed to protect the
indicted Kings County and Brooklyn officials
has not been dissipated. The measure was be-
fore the Assembly last night, and was advanced
to q third reading by means of Democratic
votes. but not until two or three Republican
members had spoken their minds about it free
ly and told some wholesome truths The
operation of this bill upon the Brooklyn indic;-
ments-when enacted, as it seems certain to
be--will be scrutinzed closely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

In order to secure the conviction of the Dem
ocratic election thieves in Buffalo the Repub-
licans have been anxious that exAssstant Dis
trict- Attorney Marcy should assist in the prose-
cution. An application in Mr. Mamy's behalf
has twice been refused by County Judge Seaver,
a Democrat, but yesterday he reversed his
previous decisions and granted the request.
1t is evident that the Democrats have become
alarmed at the criticisms made upon them, for
it has been openly charged that Judge Seaver
was trying to shield the criminals. Now let us
hope for vigorous prosecution and speedy
punishment of any one found guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24

The repeater has long tlourshcd in Albany like
a green bay tree, and has rendered the Democracy
OF that town much valuable assistance at each
November election. But his business has at
length received a decided and. it is hoped, per-
mancnt setback. Two of the leaders of the
rascaly gang have been consigned TO the pen-
Tertiary The only regret which honest men will
feel in reference 10 the matter will be occasoned
by the reflection that their sentences was for
two years and not for life