davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. ia spe-
eial to the Tribune from WATERFOWL.
WIS, says; Today at noon FIRE broke
out in the Globe mill and soon extend
ed 70 the elevator. 1t was at one time
feared it would extend to other build
ings and oconomowoc was telerraphed
to for help but before their engines
arrived the fire was under control.
Elevator and mill We're totally de-
stnoyed. Loss s7O,Oes; insurance Sis.-
ovo. divided among twenty-five COM
nahies. The supposed cause Of the
hre was snontaneous eomhnstinn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Li;ile Rock Ark, aug. Thomas
w o'Hannon a prominent merchant
OF this sits, was murdered By an IA
known negro % a late hour last night.
Robbery was the motive for the crime.
The murderer eacapod, but siocd
hounds We're placed on bis track ana
the report reached here tonight that n,
had, been surrounded several miles
nom the city and would Be caDttlre9
by merhing He win ccrta,niv ~
lynched if captured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Denver colo. Aug. l2.,-Aprllcation
10 now pending Ia The United sintcs
court for receiver for the Kansas Pa
olHc, and II n new receiver Is appointed
twin be required that he be not llentl-
He'd With the Union Pacific railroad.
While the application Is pending. It IL
stated that u movement Is on fnot
hooking To the purchNae OF the iSansHs
P0cino by The Chicago and Alton. with
President Blackstone as recover The
sltuptrn "a or grcat Interest TO rltw
manngers Of the West as 1t is acllnowl-
edged that the Alton viii be In the
field strictly FOR business,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13


An unusually large audience at
knights Of Honor Hall greeted Dr.
Burroughs at $50 y. m. Owing to the
iatenoss OF the hour the doctor cut his
demonstrations short. Out OF eight per-
sons who went up on the stage he hyp-
Noticed ave. sir. Adam MoCombs and
J. L. Bushoug We're Tie most suscept-
ible subjects. while Mr.. Bushons was
in the rigid state and suspended upon
two chairs one person eat upon him
and the doctor stood upon MIN, total
OF sI5 pounds. All were delighted with
the manifestations, Many shook hands
with the doctor, He will be very busy
at MS rooms the coming week. As he
20 fully understands the laws OF hyp-
notlsm the people see it and realize his
wonderful powers and they are anxious
Of becoming acquainted with this sci
cnce Many classes are being formed,
The doctor can teach twenty as well
and as easily as ono. You should see
him aud take the number or your
friends who would like to Investigate
this science ana call on the doctor. and
make arrangements for a course OF
lessons IL you are sick. no matter
what tho ailment the doctor can DO
! you good ana In many eases make \
perfect cure and without the aid of
medicine,
Remember his location at the rest.
dence OF Mrs. Henry Byrne 800 Taylor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

gether In front OF the grand stand.
but no amount OF persuasion, force or
beating would make them begin a trial
OF strength and ferceness. only once
did either show sign OF fight. The Hon
slapped With more force than polite
ness By his Bruinic majesty.
When the animals were Gagged to-
ssether the excitement exhibited by the
crowd was intense. and their enthusi-
assn could scarcely be contained.
II is probable that a fight between
Jake" and a lot OF dogs Will be ar
ranged to take place in the near fu-
fura
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

hlkins. ". Vas Aug. is.-His Emil
nonee Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop
sam Of 81. Louis and Bishop Foley OF
Detroh arrived today over the west
Nirglpla Central from Bedford SPRINGS
10 visit Hon. Henry Davis. s. b. Ell
k'ns and r. c Kerens at their coun-
,ly homes Mr.. Kerens &c one Of HE
iaske members OF the Catholic oburch
~ ~ probable that the dIstineulshea
Ness1s "ii remain here several DAYS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13
wAsnlNeroN nArn snrrLno.
NJ, X. aud II. WIN sen Tickets Al
$50 Win 81. Lomia.

s25 Via ST. Louis.
The s25 rate to washington ana re-
turn on account OF the National En-
oampment or knights Of Pythas, hiss
caused no end OF discussion and COM
ment among railroad men, and stren-
Gus efforts have been made TO have the
rate withdrawn. There has also been
some question whether the roads Lead
ing out Of the st Louis gateway would
consent 10 the rate. An doubt on this
point is now settled. Passenger Agent
w IL, Winfield Of the katy. yesterday
received a letter from w. G, Cruuh,
general passenger agent Of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas with head
quarters at penison. which settles tho
matter iuaily 30 far rs the Katy Is
concerned Tho letter is as follows;
Denison Tex. aug. i2.-W, IL. VIM
field II Is absolutely settled that we
Win make rate of S25 TO Washington
and return on account Knights OF Ply
thias conelave and Through tickets viii
I've SOLD from an Texas points Wa ST.
Louis. w. G. CRUCH G. p. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 1s.-Ail day gem
eral rains have been falling throughout
Nebraska and the crop situation is
materially improved. The rains have
extended into Colorado. South Dakota
Kansas and Iowa. On the Union pa
enc rain fell west Of North Platte and
az Sothehurg Grand island. SCHUYLER
andl other towns in that Vicinity. Rain
~ along III, Burlington and along
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Ana In Resisting He shat An Alder
mnn.

Benton Harbor, Mich, Aug. L.
Alderman Charles schrlver was shot
IN the leg by W. W. Bean. owner OF
the st. Joseph and Benton Harbor
electric street railway, early this morn
ing. Several months ago its franchise
expired and two weeks ago he was noti-
fed to remove n certain portion Of the
track TO permit street paving. Last
night the paving work was stopped on
account Of the tracks not having bean
moved. The city marshal, with some
aldermen ma forty laborers, went to
the scene at $3.50 this morning TO re-
move the tracks. Bean was there
with several employees and a depntv
sheriff When tho mArshal's men be-
ban to move the tracks. Bean fred n
gun at Schrlver. wuunding him badly
In the lex and hand Others OF the
marshais party were covered BY .he
guns Of some or tho st. Joseph men.
Deputy sherlffs from Benton lfarbnr
arrested Bean, At n O'clock work Va
resumed by the marshais party under
guard OF fourteen officers. ard this
afternoon the track was Piled IN IN Ne
side OF the street. While there IS con.
siderable feeling AGAINST saan, sume
believe the shooting WAS accidental.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Tho Ardmore Oh and Milling COM
pany on Saturday made the largest
purcbaPe Of feeding steers Of the sea-
son. The company purchased 1000 head
from W. -. Worshnm at s25 per head.
and 1000 head nom $. u. Burnett t666i
ranch) at S29 per head for native steers
and sec per head for bought steers
These cattle win be fed nj the COM
pnnys pens In Ardmore, Indian, Terri
tpr-f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Topeka. Kan, AuS i2.~-Judge c, j.
Foster OF the United stutos district
the receivers OF he A,ohison, Topeka
and Santa BE Railway comnany 10 sol
the unimproyed real estate OF the conn
psny and town lots IN La Junta and
elsewhere. The mos, OF the company .
ioBi eHtato D. IN Western Kansas. IL
ngEresillaa 40. 900 nnrea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Some one with more love for har-
mony OF sounds than regard for the
moral code. entered the Commercial
Printing House on Main street satur-
day night and stole fine guitar. An
entrance was effected by crawling over
the transom. Nothing was taken exc
cept the guitar, which was the property
Of Mr. Holscr
No arrests have been made and there
Is no clew 70 the guilty party or parties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

The next regular meeting OF Parm-
" post, No. A, G. A. r., and the wo-
mems Relief Corps will be held this
evening at their hall. corner Of Second
and Houston streets. This Is an open
meeting, to which the public Is cor
daily invited.
r. w. MANCHESTER,
Adjutant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

great crowd gathered at the tent
last night fully thousand people were
present and carriages lined the
streets All gathered to listen 70 Evan
gallst Byron, who has returned for
brief time. A glorious meeting was
held. Mr.. Byron spoke feelinsly and
In his usual way about the story OF
zacheus His ringing comments, ana
bright thoughts sank Into all hearts,
revival wave swept over the meeting.
ana the power Of God manifested itseli
Several were saved and great many
convicted OF sin.
Mr.. Byron spoalsB tonight and all are
asked to attend, the tidal wave Of sal
walton h on the meetings. The a. m,
meeting continues. All asked to at
tend The workers report good things
OF their work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Although perhaps "a misfortune to
our competitors in Texas, nevertheless
our large business demands that we
control the agencies OF hr5t-class and
most reliable makes ot pianos, These
wye sell low Tor cash and on easy pay
meuts without notes at an our houses.
Thos Goggau & Bro.. Guivogiou, HuuF-
Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Nacogdochcs, rex. Aur. ia-lna diff
dool,y last night over an old quarrel
S, p. Moore shot at Jamen Shaw four
timos, one ball taking cffoo; N his lett
hrooat, inllictlnE "a serious wound
Moore was Jailed. but has since made
bond
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

dldate: Oh. those Irresistible whlskers'
piease don't shave them on again.
a large number OF ballots were re-
ceived for DR.. Ike Mayield, but as the
doctor has been saved, he withdrhws
from rho contest. victory No. LIB
II. r. Ed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Corslcana. Tex, Aug. 1.-THE sur
veylng corps Of engineers have gotten
to Richland with the permanent survey
of the new railroad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Value $40, our prlcs s...'
cludes the Somi-NfsN'
address for one year II II
Extra attachmea.N. ,u,.i \
center drawer are ins's X y
These attachment I. ~
those made by any sfii 3
being the only one IN
market that arr
, ,i,st NJ other 81 ~ 4
clpally OF brass, nie" ihe ia
ine serving 70 hla- s.tb.
81 lie metal underncss''ss' ! q
The Gazrtte's ni l,,ss.
simple in consttpett. th1
few working paris ~ n l.
y sssy 10 Keep pggr,'
oiled. and aiines,,s. !. sia.s
eet out OF WORMS anllf
Tbe machine Y IA g.
h.s,,s,fuiiy orhancn,1slis n n
pended on TO do e.si ag5 k
est and the hea 2. le 2 p
The Gaaettc,s pess.li|
the Semi weekly ~
$4,000. ~. rrlr = i
rhe Gazette's "a
ana the daily III ~
zetfe by mail iel 's.Ias
The Gazctte's ras4 o.
-, daily and clrf
slx mouths. saS@ Il;
Address ...,-l rf'lf 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Ten dropH or genuine Angcstura Iilt-
tiers, manufactured only by Or, j O..
&. sicgert & sons, lmpnrt delicious
naVor TO cold drinks, and prevent all
summer dilrAaos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

The Associated Charities win meet
st the First Baptist church parlor this,
Monday. afternoon at 4 o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

numbered among his feminine friends
means that you VIII never lack fur
"a bouutiful auppiy OF cnndied sweet
uesa. Another strong point with him
X n beautiful llttlQ curl which ornp-
mcuta his handsome brow lie ~ proud
OF this little curl. and ho has n right
90 be. for II Is truly a think of great
beauty. Further comment By the bald
1Iundcd Row Edltor ir unnecessary
you an know him, and be 10 presented
solely on hiH own merits
10 hcrc he &c. girls, presented TO you
IN tho glory OF hll mRichleas beauty
and many oXcellont traits of character.
We commend him 10 your tcndnrcst
considerations tAko him, dom gently
with him He Ny guod bachelor, but
will utnlrn.sI. 1tnNfI.H. Ds#IHr.luN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13
THE PEER OF Any BACHELOR
A rrxE BACHELOR, nUr Will MAKE
BETTER HUSBAND.

Frank Eariy-nird Mcknight Il Pre-
scented In All MS sIntehiess Beauty.
DIR. DurinEer SIM In the Lead
Spicy Remarks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

n You want a beautiful lawn, SOW
now. buy your seeds from Drumm &
"a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

You ehoull plant your fan garders
now, also BLISS Triumph Potato. can
ON Diumm 81 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Seed rye and barley, johnson graas
seed. Bermuda grass seed; Alfalfa.
Drumm 8 Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

Tptnl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o 6Ge
Remarks on IN flnrager. lie So
simply adorable He " whrge he boz
longs, al ulH head lie ig the sweetest
man IN the whole world. sixteen moro
votes for our doctor.
Rcmnrl9 an Glen Walker JTs I am
30 glad YOU have brought our dour
0lonl Twelve yUtcs fnr our seotchman.
The abandonment Rs well az the nleoat
itinn in town, An the girls like him.
lie has tho 'haautlfulcst' noustacho In
town. watch him go 70 the head OF
the column.
RemarlSa on Howard Moaser; lie Is
40 English, you know Tho Rlrla all
love him.
Reinnflss on PIKE Maddox. An awful
nw0ct boy Two voter FOR "Pikey."
Remarks on Tom Eaves. A handsome
fellow. A most nbiiginr conductor.
Three votes for clever Tom,
Remarks on non v Thompson. pear
Mr. iinld Headed Row Editor. I send
you some votcH fur Mir. Ben n. Thomp.
SON There nre no remnrlse noeoasarS.
Tor hnndsnme Bcnnie shows m for him
self, Ho iN ns pobhy aud nice as any
OF tho hoNs, end his complexion and
eyes rfe simply Italian dreams. You
may call him ltpilan-eyed Bonnie. lie
~ too sweet to live ADAn
Remarks on James ". Collect new
candidates An tho girls love lin. The
hArdrunivrt a. Wcli AS the most popU.
lar bachelor IN Fort Worth
Remarks on W X, Wociia, EVERYBODY
vote for dear littlr Willie WceiSs.
Remarks on J. y. Hawley. new can.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

II you want to buy or sell farm,
call ON
c. I. DICKINSON,
20s Main street. Powell Bnilding.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13
AMATEURS ARE CHAMPIONS.
A SPLENDID GAME or BALL AT THE
PARK YESTERDAY.
The Fort worth Amateurs Win the
Game by u score OF Twelve to TWO
nnd Are the Champions OF the
city.

The lovers OF the national game In
Fort Worth enjoyed the treat OF see
Ing a great game of ball at Sports
mems Park yesterday afternoon. me
Fort Worth and Denver city Club and
the Fort Worth Amateurs crossed bats
and put up fine game Of BAN.
A large crowd witnessed the game
and each club had its friends who
cheared and guyed at the proper mo
nients.
Some good playing was done by both
sides and everybody who witnessed
the game were satisfied with the even
ings sport.
The game was the last OF series OF
three games to be played FOR the cham
pionshlp OF Fort Worth. Each CLUB
had won one game. and the game Of
yesterday was the decisive one, ana
gives the Fort Worth Amateurs the dis
tinotion OF being the champions OF
Fort Worth. But it cost hard work to
win the honor and the yanquished club
have the consolation OF knowing they
pun up good lght
The batteries Tor yesterdays game
were for tho Fort Worth and Denver
city nine. Fahas, pitcher ana MOTIF
son catcher. lor the Fort worm ANA
teute. Jarvis, pitcher and van Aahu1
catcher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-13

|s'sane,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
ron /. JOHNSON'S ILL-TIHED SPEECH.
1T WILL. PROBABLY PROVE DISASTROUS To THE
CHANCES OF AN OHIO OFFICE-sEEkER

1T WILL. PROBABLY PROVE DISASTROUS To THE
CHANCES OF AN OHIO OFFlCE-sEEkER.
Cleveland. Ohio. Jan p (SpcciaD.-Tom l.. John
son. the Congressman from this district. who re-
Gently made himself conspicuous by his radical
free trade speech the floor Of the House. in
which he took President Cleveland severely TO
task for alleged cowardice and all-around inca
pacity, has by the same token probably ruined the
chances of Augustus Zehring. Of Cleveland. who
aspires to DE Collector Of Customs here. Johnson
supported Captain Percy w. Rice for Collector OF
Internal Revenue. while H. w. Ohiger, OF Wooster,
Wayne County had the backing OF Senator Brice
and several other Congressman. Johnson was dis
tanced and Ohliger holds the Office.
Then Johnson made mp his mind that. in order
to appear strong before his constituents next fall
when he aspres TO run for Congress again. he must
not be turned down. but must stand win .Brlce
Accordingly. when Mr.. Br!ce, the advice OF John
H. Farley. the city Of Cleyeands DEMOCRATIC
local boss. recommended Zehring for Collector or
Customs johnson Tell into line. and also lndOrsei
Xchring. Johnsons support VIII propapy prove
fatal to Zehr,ng IL was learned here to-day from
a Democratic ce-holder that Ex-Governor James
r. Campbell has been advised that President Cleve-
land was greatly offended at Congressman j0hn-
son. and that II he tCampbclD has anybody he
wanted 10 push Tor Collector OF Customs now Is
his time. He accordingly went to work, and Is
striving with might and main to get the place for
his intimate personal friend ex-Sherlf r.. u.
Sawyer. with good chances OF siccess II Zehring
pulls through 1t viii be the work OF Brice. and
Brice alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

tons upon the political orthodoxy OF the New
Work. Democratic Representatives. saidk There
IS TO be a special election for two members or
this House I'm New-York City within week,
and I warn you to pause and not go TOO far
in the course you have mapped out until you
hear from that election
RICHARD CROKER ALARMED
A fair inference from this was that Mr.. Croker
has become alarmed on account Of the storm OF
protests against the Wilson bill and is uneasy
over the prospects In the XIvth and XVIII Con-
gress districts in New-York 1t is natural to sup
pose that with his facilities for obtaining inor-
nation. Mr. Croker has been kept pretty !uliy
advised In regard 70 the nature and extent Oh
the opposition to the pending bill which threatens
the interests and welfare Of the people employed
in SO many branches of industry, ana that ne
is neither ignorant nor unmindful OF the poIiucaf
influence which 1t is in their power to exert
II Is also pretty certain That Mr. croker -
wide awake to the fact that the wilson DIN anu
the evident determination Of the majority 10
force Il through the House with Az It's iInper-
fectiOns upon its head have caused widespread
and intense dissatisfaction among the working
mems organizations and wage-earners generally
in New-York and Brooklyn. ana that ne Goes
not bv any means feel confident Of the election
of the Democratic candidates in the XVIII ana
XVIII Congress districts next Tuesday.
In conversation with tribune co'IeSP"H"VIl
tonight a prominent Democrat who enjoys the
confidence Of Mr.. Croker said: Il predict that
within the next forty-eight hours Tammany han
will come out openly and squarely against the
Wilson bill The resolution passed by the caucus
tonight Is the last straw. The Dill was pai
enough before and only the strength of party
discipline has prevented at least forty Democrats
from declaring their opp )stion TO 1t IT IS any
brid measure and In scarcely any respect does II
meet the demands of the Chicago platform e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
NEW Jersey NiSONS ELECT OFFICERS

Trenton. Jan. Is (SpecioD-The report OF the
treasurer OF the New-Jersey Grand Lodge Of
Free and Accepted Masons. submitted AT the meet
ing here In Masonic Temple to-day. showed a ball
arce OF $4,000 not including the shares Of Masonic
Hall stock The secretary's report showed 3i5
raised. is AFFILIATED and 81 restored. and an
Increase OF Sl9 In membership for the last year.
making the total membership in the state 1923.
The following officers were elected and were in
stalled this evening: Grand master, James II.
Durand. Railway; deputy grand master. Charles
Neicher. Newark; senior grand warden. josiah w.
Evan. Mt Holly: junior grand warden Joseph e.
Moore Jersey City; grand treasurer Charles
Bechte Trenton: grand secretary. Thomas II. r.
Eedway Trenton: grand deputy secretary. William
u. Rutan Newark grand chaplain the Rev.
Charles II. W. Stocking. Orange. The district
deputy grand masters First district Benja-
min Froray Cedarville secC nj. Alfred ]. Briggs.
Merchanive. third. W. Holt Apgar. Trenton:
fourth. Frederick Parker. Freehold: NTH. Anthony
Schoder. Woodbridge: sixth John H. wilkins. New
ark: seventh. Benjamin +. Wakefield. Jersey City:
eighth, Henry F. Iydecker, Hackensack; ninth.
Alton II. sherman. Orange: tenth. Alden F.. Martin.
Hackettsiown: eleventh. Aiolph Klee. Hoboken;
twelfth. Levi d. johnson. Vinelend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

that II there any one particular name we
wanted 10 see he would let us look al that"
How could he show you the lists If they were
locked up In the safe as you say?
THE SAFE OpEN AND THE KEYS IN 1T.
Because the safe was open and the keys in It."
"Are you sure of that?'
Il am"
did you ask leave Of this to take the
books outside to copy them. as It was too dark
to copy them there"
NO"
"And didn't he say you couldn't take them
without order from the Inspector"
mo"
did you suggest TO SO TO telephone and
telephone to Mr.. McKane. and did he answer that
he would not take an order over the teephone?"
There was some talk about telephone, but
the policeman did not say that"
James Masterson wh) accompanied the last
witness to COPY the lists. was next examined ard
ne was still on the stand when the court ad-
journed at 6 o'clock until o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

with the name Of David Il. Hill This eVoKeI
laughter and applause. What abou; f'lunai Il
Croker?" he was asked. General Sickles there-
mon Landed Mr Croker as q citizen ana states
man. his remarks eliciting loud applause ii,
then drifted into the subject Of Mug"umpery' anu
defined Mugwump as a weed when grew WY II! :
.nnro 7, grew IN New York but New-York was
broad enough and big enough to hold everything,
both good and bad. daughter ana appiause; ;, !,
I'VE do not claim any monopoly OF MugWunpS,
he said but II they amuse Themselves let 'he''
go on; they do not hurt us
Going back to the subject Of Income taXatoi,
ne said that he had heard II called DeHlocrauc
measure But T. was not: II was essen'iaiy
nr,stocratic Ii closing he said an election WOULD
he held In New-York rext week. and 1t behooVed
the Democratic party To- look anXously 10 the
verdfc, before II went too far IN the direc'oh II
was then driving.