davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

No dealings occurred II State bonds, nor In
city bank stocks. ,,
As and the Southern Railway lists was especially
heavy: hit even In these ISSUES the changes III
quotation insignificant me tone was
rat her irregular. and no material changes re-
suited Atchison Incomes Il st Is at l17t' oregon
Short Line Gs "a at S71s. and Union facihc eH-
tended sinking fund ~ per cent dt 90 al
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House 1921, 1853 It's net loss on balance was Sio..-
1922 made up by gain In G"rr rene ol "Dcra
tons included: Receipts. 24n.oos; pay ,i s1.
81 639 300 resulting in general balance OF Up
sss consisting h oa ,wo daSs business sa,ur
day and today included: Receipts. A'oo''95:
payments. X.9S3.00l.
The United States Treasury at washington re-
ceived to-day $455 s42 National bank notes foT re-
demption The customs receipts were *4s"ioo,
the internal revenue receipts S6lo.l"s' ana the
miscellaneous receipts $230275.
To-day's Washington. Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits In bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
as follows
Dec.s bee o Differences
Not gold on handsios $50 524 so7 oI3oso Dec. @s'%5'
!::i on ia 'a is1si. Inc " 'ss
Actual cash in The
$: bank ss 70 :ts5 H "s :s
Net cash bal. si7sOo452e si7s s5sio. Dec siio+9"
MONEY. AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
Money on call at lM1i2 per cent to-day
with | per cent the more common rate. IN lf-
gard TO time money. Il only be said that
while the demand is slightly better. the supply
,s undiminisheJ and rates do not advance. very
little flrs,-class commercial paper comes ihto III.
market large houses appearing to depend ainost
entirely upon their own resources. we suDJoih
a table OF rates made up from quotations iur-
nished by the busiest houses:
----- Choice
'oans Tine Money Commercial Paper.
on cali 20 Il 3 mos mos mes Y mos mos mos
INV ~ 2s 210s 2Ha3 2haS 1892 3aS.
The price Of domestic exchange on New YORK
Vas quoted to-day as follows at the places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
Nnttion Sales. financial.
IOIIS NESIER. AucuOnerr.
REGULAR Al CTlON SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS,
nv ADRIAN n. MULLEK q sun,

WEDNESDAY. DEC. IL
., 80 .c,oct noon AZ the York Real Estate sales
room. 40 ~ hr""d diva. concern,
S 1Sgn w Of TN Work. nay ma 'I@''"
oiod bonds 1905 Feb iN", coups on ,.ys' !,
5000 p H'~ " MTG i,ond. ooS April 1894. eoup' on"
4, 70 30 oreIock a, the Ncwyork Real Estate sales
~ l. room No. III BROADWAY
tIty order Of executors.l
4, 900 United sat-, Illuminating 60. l., Mge p. c.
5000 N ;9%1 jerry stramboa, Co. consd Mse c.
share =. :. Law institute ,,;,,,.
share Xew-iork Law institute.
ny order Of 'secutriS1 :, A., a
$50" pee',l so5 and ,e ss'0"1''' H. H. e" ' "'S'
500" se raw "n" no and G sss n'"'y CO.
$40" s"@isnd r'ass.s + spns Co. co"'d and
5000 Internal and Gfes, Northern II. H. LIST M'se
$1,000 'ly Of Eiizabcth y. J.. p. c. Adjustment 3D.
5000 Iicllc,illc and southern Illinois II. II. Co. I'
5000 LAKE "a EHe 20; SSa w''''" r. r. Co. =" "s'.
500" nicaS% ard Nor nv ,s, n""y Co. co"'ld
5000 i i@a,s Fnne pNs.hy ar l'' r. co. g. oen
Mtee. BIDS. 1870
. .' Charlie irdss, 1T Me- p, doa b. lsSs
5000 s"e s. ina "; s,s r"d"''h r. r. Co. ''' Ms'
5000 r n. %,s. cor Hrs . , s"% S'"'" n"
s7s shares The e''; '" Ss%yc%% #]ay CO.
q sssfs. Gsr%"p Anss.San w rre I"' Co. u,.
I'M Nofvlch WIZ -" ir' Mlgf. ~ e.
Gold Bonds. 1894
y. v A. Perry Coal A Iron 60 LIST Mtge c.
Bonds Trust 60. 'ertfb.
shares Fowler Manufacturing Co.
= shares Lewis Fowler order Rail Go.
- shares Postal Telegraph cable 60.
shares American Union Life Ins. Co.
10 shares Equitable Ca Light Co. Memphis. Tenn.
sD 90 Metropolitan West Side Elevated X. Il. Co ~
Chicago lsi Mtse. y. e.. Bonds.
1871, shares Metropolitan West Side Elevated X. r.
90 Metropolitan West side Elevated L.. X. CO. Of
Chicago ist Mtge. y. Bonds
shares METROPOLITAN West side Elevated X. X.
81 shares Third Ave. u. X. CO.
$500 Mutual Fire INSURANCE 60. Scrip ~ 1855
3 10 go Madison Squarc Garden ~ Migc. Bonds.
I25 shares Madison Square Gaid'n ca.
10 shares Manhattan Co Bank.
shares Nail Shoe Leather Bank subject Ia - y.
g.. assessment
S. 900 Pcora & Eastern n. Il. LIST CONS. p. BIDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

named Chicago. 45c premium; ST. Louis. I5c.
premium bid; New-Orleans. commercial i25 els;
bank par. Charleston, buying Lie dis; selling.
LILO premium. San Francisco. sight 5; telegraph.
!l2c. Savannah, buying l-l6 dis; selling Liza
Il premium
Bank clearings were follows at the places
ances sS.6s5,64S. Chicago-Exchanges $175s6427;
balances. s1,SO2,5s6. adelphia-Exchanges 81
$500; balances si.5s3.7oa Boston-Exchanges.
Sl3255 1S9; clearings sl.431.-21.
The price of commercial bar silver in This mar
kei was 81. nominal, per ounce. Mexican dol
lars were quoted at 80 In London bar silver
was down 1-l6 10 % lid per ounce.
The market for foreign exchange was strong
all day. and rates advanced-conditions due To
easier discount in London. the fire. selling Of
American securities from abroa l. and small
supply Of bills offered. Posted rates were adj
vanced to "a 50 for G0-days' and 81 20 for demand.
the highest for the year so far. 1t is confidently
asserted that gold must be exported before the
close OF the week. The following tab. shows tee
rates at which business was actually done:
Sterling aS's; , rs@s S'ss''' "s.,
Gs,lssr. @ ,s3 81 100 ;o.S
Money day by day in London was y per cent;
the rate Of discount in the open market was :
per cent for short three months b.lls.
Bullion to the amount of fl190o0 was Withdrawn
from the Bank Of England British consos re-
manned unchanged at l02 1916 for money and
1925 for the account. American securities were
invariably lower led by the Fries. the stock de-
Ginning rs to ia and the DDS per cent to 6s.
Other losses. however. more moderate. ST.
Paul receded "a to 1888. Louisville and Nashville
a like amount to 547s. New-York Central Y TO lol.
Canadian Pacific 4 to 6Oas. Illinois Central 4 TO
81. and Reading the same To IA.
French renes were l02 francs 81 confines
Paris exchange on London % francs IL c'n-
times. Berlin sight sterling 20 marks 3'': pen
nngs. 800
Gold is quoted to-day at Buenos Ayres at 2!S.
nj Madrid u at Lisbon %. at st. Petersburg 30.
at Athens II. at Rome $50 at Vienna g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
TO THE BO~DHOLDERs Of THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC & MONTANA R. R. CT

IN. uri.rNsn.d y, the request ~ holders ~ large
smosnt - the F,r. Mortgage Bonds ~ ~" Northern
rseinc Montana RAILROAD Company. have Undertaken
~ a., as Hondhodcrs Committee. under an agreement
nled with the knlckcrbock"r Trust Company dated NO
,>mber 26,h. 1885,
Rondhold~rs asked to deposit their bonds ana al
unpaid coupons with the HnickebocHer Trust company
No III Broadway New under said agreement On or
pAfor. FEBRUARY IsT 1905.
Foreign bondhod.fs may. with TX" 'ne't ~iihh IN"
same period deposit ponds and coupons with Me'ss
Ror,h~lck Wark & COMPANY II 'op'hsh court lh''e-
morton street. London. r g
S.to,iabe Trus, - the Trust company VIII
Issued aeposci securities and soon az prac
tlcabe viii be Used the New York stock k>chinss
COMES ~ N, agreement be had a. the one" - ne
Trust COMPANY OF from secretary Of the Committee
GEORGE a. SHELDON.
VIM g sheldon 60. New-York.
ROBERT NACLAN.
PRECEDENT Knlckerbo.ksr Trust Co.. N"w-f'fk,
CHARLES T.. BARNEY. Ncv-Norl
SIMON WORMSEH.
l. & Worms>r NewYork.
DOndhoIdcra Committee.
ARTHUR LINCOLN secretary.
~ Eroaa Str-et N"wYorS.
HOWARD MANsrIEf.D Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
SILVER.

81 buii Crtfs.. 6It -. ....
'Ex-dvideni.
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF SEWER.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. e.,
WASHINGTON. j. G., Dec. 4, 1871
- EALED PROPOSALS Will BE- received ut
- this II December ~ 1894. for con-
strucng sewer In Rock Creek Valley from near Wood
ley Road Ia Pney Branch
Specifications AID blank of proposals be OBJ
tancd at this nc. j. ". ROSS GEORGE TRU ESDELL.
CHAS. r. POWELL Commissioners. u. Z.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05

svlvania tl5s. a and in Rhode Island
tlll.0s.
The Democratic Record.
During the four years Of Democratic
administration-from 1885 10 issy-over
30 per cent of all claims filed were al
lowed. During the preceding Rcpub-
lean administration the average was
but IS pr cent, and during the last Re
publican administration Tanner and
Raum) only D, per cent of the claims
filed were allowed. Notwithstanding the
addition To the clerical force OF the bur
eau Of more than 400 persons.
During the four years of Democratic
Administration from 1855 10 lssy-
t296. 45s, al. 25 were paid for pensions.
els. 500. 900 more than were PAID during
the Is wears Of Republican administra-
ton from 1861 To 1919. INCLUSIVE ana IN
Guiding the estimates for the fiscal year.
Democratic administrations under Judge
Lochren and General Black. have. III five
years. disbr -sed 3. 80. 900 more than all
the Republican administrations III the
20 wears from 1861 To 1880, inclusive.
The total disbursements for pensions
since 1901 were Ill ItuIt huhhpVAS ~
$50. 500. 900. During IL years OF that
time. counting the present congress. the
Democratic party in the house Of repre-
sentatives. under the leadership OF Kan
dali, Carlisle. Crisp. originated appro-
priation bills for ~ per cent OF TINS
amount, in round numbers 81 lU9.O oo.-
900: while during Is years under the
control Of the Republican party. but 80
per cent. in round numbers x62l .OoO.OOo
were disbursed, or net ratio OF nearly
600 per cent III favor of the Democratic
party.
Soldiers Of the republic. does this show
the Democratic party has been ungen-
erors TO the heroic men who saved the
fiag from, tarnish or to their dependents:
Wherein have Democratic administra.
tions been ininics,l TO the pensioners OF
the natioilf Partisan Republicans III
their carping criticisms strive FOR poliu.
cal effect selcly How plain tale will
put the prevaricator down!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05

THE SECRET OF IT.
why Railroad Attorney Fairbanks Wants
Legislative Change.

why Railroad Attorney Fairbanks Wants
Legislative Change.
Charles w. Fairbanks. the railroad at
torney Of indianapolis. is wandering up
and down the good state Of Indiana tell
ing the voters who will consent 10 listen
70 him that the Democratic legislatures
have been extravaganza. just because
they have employed full force Of door
keepers. But Mr. Fairbanks neglects to
tell them Of the tenfold greater expcndi-
lures made by the last Republican legis-
lature Of Indiana for pockctkniveS. sta
tionery, books. etc, which were carried
of by the Republican members Of the
Legislature.
The real tough little worm in his
little inside" which most agitates the
railroad attorney who aspires to rattle
around in the seat that has been filled
by Morton aud Mcdonald and Hendricks
aud Voorhees,. Is the Indiana tax law.
That law comrels the railroals--from
manipulating which Mr.. Fairbanks has
accumulated his millions, and from
which his princely income Is chiefly de-
rivcd-to bear their Just share Of tn.
taxes. The Republican party Is pledged
to repeal that law IL it returns TO power
In the Legislature. II IL that infamous
law" ~ the Republican platform calls
1t, which worries Mr.. Fairbanks.
This law has already compelled the
railroads Of Indiana ~ pay In taxes over
81. 600 200, and that much Of a load has
been lifted from the shoulders Of the
taxpayers Of the state.
Mr.. Fairbanks would very much like
10 be United States senator. But he
would very much better like TO have the
J ~ Law repealed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05
HEADQUARTERS
FOR THE
Singer Sewing Machine +!

beg Ia announce TO the public, that
have again opened an office, where
have constantly on hand full line Of
the Genuine Singers, with all the latest
Improvements. have also large
stock Of Attachments. Needles, Oils, DC,
for all other makes and styles of Sewing
Machines. All kinds OF Sewing Ma
chimes repaired. Bargains in second
hand machines.
My place Of business is on 9TH Street.
between Mill and McCrillus Streets,
JASPER. INDIANA.
PETER j. GOSMAN, Agent,
For the Singer Manufacturing Company.
am also agent for the old reliable
Niagara Fire and Tornado and Cyclone
Insurance Co., OF New York, and re-
specially ask a liberal patronage.
Dec. ), lSyO-tf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05

The undersigned, Trustee Of Balm
bridge township, Dubois county, will at
tend to Township business on Saturday
of every week. at his residence on North
Main street. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth, in Jasper.
The Library Of said Township IL kept
at the bookstore Of Mrs. Jacob Gosmann,
where persons wanting books can OBJ
tain them at any time.
JosErH EcKsTgIS, Trustee.
April 20, 1S94-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05

During the - years Of uninterrupted
Republican administration = 1861 to
1856. OOi private pension acts passed
BY congress became laws. an average OF
about SO . year. During Lincoln's ad.
minisration. Al: Johnson's. a3l: Grants.
4sO; Hayes. 3o3; Garfield and Arthur's.
736. In the first three years Of Presi.
dent Cleveland's former administration
ISIS to isSs-out Of 1850 submitted to
him. $3.50 became laws. more than IS
times a. many as during Lincoln's four
years, more than three times a many a.
Johnson's four years. nearly three times
- many = Grants eight years, four
and . half times as many a. Hayes four
years, and nearly twice as many as Gar
field and Arthur's four years. The av-
erage yearly number Of these private
pensions acts which became laws under
.cleveland's former administration vas
45s. FIVE and half times the average
annual number during the preceding
Republican administrations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05


In Indiana the average is 1900 pca.
sioners. receiving 600. 20i per congres.
sional district.
In Ohio. 4.90i. receiving ts2j.0S0 por
district.
In Iowa. 3.a84. receiving $j6l. 43'.
Pennsylvania. 3.l9S. receiving $685.
$40.
Illinois, S.l24. receiving 500, 006.
Massachusetts,. $500, receiving t529..
$50.
Wisconsin. 2,76i, receiving ta3, 1855.
Rhode Island. ALL. receiving t23i.-
600.
Minnesota, 2.329. receiving 1915, EOS.
The average number Of pensioners in
each congressional district In the United
Bates u .. I'll. and the average amount
Of pension paid in each congressional
district II t4lO.2S2
The pensioners in the state Of Indiana
are receiving annual average pensions
equal 10 tl69.s'. In Ohio il il GIGS. %.
In Iowa ti02. 10. in Illinois tl60. 80. Mir
pesota tiSo.Si, Wisconsin ei5soO, Penn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05
FINE FA RM FOR SALE!
IN Madison Township.

One of the best farms in Madison
township is now for sale by the under
eigned, to-wit: ll2is acres i'm Sec. 30.
Town One South, Range West, for
merly belonging TO John Burge, de-
ceased. II will be sold at reasonable
price, and on partial payments if de-
sired. II you want good farm. in a
good locality, near the thriving town Of
Ireland. this il your opportunity. For
particulars, call on
CLEMENT DoANR
at Jasper Courier Office.
Also, 237 acres, formerly known as the
Adam smith farm, at the point where
the railroad crosses Patoka river will be-
sold cheap. Call soon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05
WHAT PoPULIsM MEANS
A TAX OF FIFTY BILLIONS OF DOL
LARS ON THE PEOPLE

Equivalent to . Tax az 500 on Each
Man, Woman and Chiia IL the Land.
The Record " Really Insane EHtrsvH-
gance Made by ti~ Popniists In Con-
gresa
When the Mckinley congress went in
to Office Corporal Tanner remarked God
help the surplus" That surplus, as
everyone knows. was quickly dissipated
and hundreds Of millions Of dollars ap-
propriated ahead out Of revenues TO be
collected in after years
But even the reckless extravaganza OF
the Mckinley congress was but drop
have TO face if the Populists were to be
placed in power Judging by the bills
already introduced in congress by the
Populist members all the property OF
the country would be required TO pay
the taxes made necessary by the first
sessions appropriations Of q Populist con-
gress. Just look at the appropriations
which the Populists would make and
figure out il you can where the money
would come from TO meet them:
Representative Davis bill TO
make loans 10 mortgage debto -
and appropriate. SW.up.up.As"
| Senator PETER has a similar bill
I Representative Clover's bill 10
/ loan TO states 81 per cent OF the
assessed valuation OF property -. -.
\ would appropriate. ......- l-.uAU."u
\ Representative Clover municipal
loan bill would appropriate m"n'""'o
Representative hem banking ,onoonm
hill v ould appropriate. l.OuuO.up
Would appropriate. i.5n.W0cU
/ Representative Davis industrial
army bill would appropriate 5n."o."
/ Senator PETERS charity bill
n would appropriate. ,.......-...; 6.5u.us
Representative Boen's internal
Improvement bill would appro-
pirate, beside annual appropri- 49, -
!, Rsnre.entaiive Boen's hill to- ex-
terminate the Russian Thistle
would appropriate .......... l.nhus
Senator PETERS rainwater bill I'll
would appropriate ...-....... a."u.o'
government ownership OF
mines. railroads. telegraph. etc.
would require an appropriation
Of. .........-..-....-.-...-. i'."'s'.''
> Grand total. So 81. . np
Even this enormous sum does not in
! clude the amounts which it would b.
: necessary to raise for the administration
9 OF these measures. in salaries. etc. which
: would amount to hundreds Of million
more.
These bills would put o tax Of NOR
a than 500 upon every man. woman am
n child in the United States.
4 At that rate Populist government
. would be . very expensive luxury indeed
:, |, As there is but about $40. 100. CO., 900 o
\ money in the world. it would be inter
,, esting to know where the balance woul'
$. come from 10 meet these appropriations
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05

sylvania ti5s.sa and in Rhode island
klll01.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05

The undersigned, Trustee Of Columbia
Tn, Dubois county, Ind, will attend 10
Township business at his residence on
every Saturday, and persons having
township business to transact are re-
aucsted to present il on that day Of the
week
The Township Library IL kept at the
Office of the Trustee, where those en-
titled can obtain books.
NELSON HARRIS, Trustee.
June 28th, lSSS-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05
50 Miles the Shortest So
Between Louisville 4
ST. Louis.
The Preferred Route tn the
East and West.
EFFECT. Apr,, Is. 1894.

The low est ticket rates Ia the West as well
as folders and general informal ion. will be
furnished ON application to the undersigned
See that your ticket reads via the ..Air
Line" Jos. BENEDICT Axt Jusp.r
H. A. CAMPBELL. Gcn1 Pass. Agent
j. H. RUNNER. Trav'g Pass. Ag't ST. Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

down. That is a great disappointment
to them, no doubt. Their predictions
always fail because their predicate is
untrue
Utah sugar is not much different in
price just now from what it was a
year or two years ago, il we are not
mistaken. and we think it has been
sold for less than present figures. 1t is
so cents a sack less than few weeks
ago. 1t may go up again after awhile.
and probably will
If the Utah Sugar company stores
up a quantity of sugar in order to wait
till the market rises, that viii be all
right, as business goes. But those who
claim that its purpose it to reduce the
price to the consumer will have to close
their mouths on that proposition. in
view of the alleged construction of
warehouses to store Utah sugar in to
wait for higher prices.
The Utah sugar works are all right.
They turn out an excellent article. 1t
ought to command as high a price as
sugar from elsewhere can be laid down
for in this market Nobody ought to
object to its gaining the full figure.
Utah people should purchase it in pref
erence to the outside brands. And we
hope no Trust or other combine will
ever be able to injure the company in
any way. If it does. we may thank Re
publican legislation for it, from whence
the greedy monopoly gained its grasp
ing power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
IT REFLECTS on HIMSELF.

In reference to the unprofessional as
sault of John NJ. Zane upon Hon. j. l..
Rawlins as to his connection with the
escheat case in the courts, an anony-
nous correspondent writes to the Tri-
bune and closes his letter with the
query: "Wil Mr.. Roberts explain? %
The Tribune puts it in it's editorial col
umns
Mr.. Roberts has already explained.
The full account of Mr.. Rawlins legal
action in the escheat case was given in
the gentlemen's speech last Wednes-
day. which appeared complete in Sun
days Herald. There is no need of fur
Their explanation. 1t places Mr.. Raw
Inns right before the public, and eX-
plodes the scheme TO blacken his char
acter which John NJ. Zane and other
Republicans, some of whom ought to
be ashamed of their Misrepresentation
as they make them under the cloak of
religion, have engaged in for a political
purpose We do not expect John NJ.
Zane to be ashamed of anything.
But there is one feature of his petit
Jogging and misleading attack on a
brother member of the bar which he
lost sight of in his partisan zeal The
fact that the Attorney-Ge had to
obtain the legal services of Mr.. Raw
Inns to aid the District Attorney when
John NJ. Zane was the regular assist
ant, is proof that no confidence was
had in his ability. If he had been con-
sidered fit TO take hold of the case, it
is to be presumed the government
would not have gone elsewhere for the
help that was considered necessary.
Mr.. Rawlins' appearance in the case
was fully understood and agreed to by
all parties, and there was in it nothing
unprofessional. But can the same be
said for John NJ. Zanes appearance in
the Irvine case, in which it was well
understood that the only reason for his
retention was because his father was
the judge before whom the case was to
be tried? Ask the legal fraternity in
this city about the two cases, and see
whether they do not endorse the course
of the great Rawlins and despise that
of the little Zane.
OF course the Tribune IS with the dis
reputable side in this matter. And its
endorsement and championship of the
pigmy assailant of the Democratic can
didate, is proof in itself that the mud
thrower is on the wrong side, and the
truth is with the gentleman mades the
target for the shameful attack.