davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01

The goldbug press and the "cuck-
90" congressman are constantly harp
ing about the good faith aud credit
of the government to the bondhold-
ers. Their attention is called by the
National Waterman to what Burke.
the great author and statesman said
on this point:
at is to the property of the citi-
zen, and not to the demands of the
creditor of the State, that the origi-
nal faith of society is pledged. The
claim of the citizen is prior in time,
paramount in title, superior in equi-
ty."
Burke was not speaking as a paid
attorney, but as patriot for all the
people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01

A Monroe correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer says that the per-
sons who recently threw pepper and
eggs at festival have been tried and
fined $50. We would like to know
what has been done with the disrep-
utable characters who threw red pep
per and eggs at our Alliance meet
ing in the court house last fall Did
not the Democratic town and county
officers think it their duty to punish
such breach of the peace:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
GIassworkers' Summer sbut Down

The question of summer shut downs
viii probably engage a large part OF the
attention Of the delegates at the conven-
ton Of flint giassworl1ers to be held at
Marion, Ind, on July 10. Some of the
houses which make large amount of
glass for the fruit trade claim that by
the summer shut down they lose much
business, which the nonunion houses thue
get. The summer shut down has ALWAYS
been one Of the most rigidly enforced
rules Of the union. SO the chances are the
request will be bitterly opposed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01

Mr.. Glenn-District Attorney
Glenn, each day the people grow
more anxious to see chat letter.
which you said on the stump that
President Cleveland wrote you, say
ing that he was for silver. A Wash
ington correspondent says that Mr..
Cleveland denies writing you such a
letter. There are thousands of peo-
pie who remember that you said you
had the letter, you even exhibited it
and told the people what was in it.
Now it is evident to the people that
either you or President Cleveland are
grossly in error about this important
matter. Let the people hear from
you.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01

Another week passes and con
gress with over hundred Democra-
tic majority in the House can't get
even a quorum to transact business.
They have been going through the
disgraceful force of sending the
sergeant-at-arms over the country to
arrest absent members and bring
them by force to Washington to at
tend 10 the duties for which they are
elected, and are paid $1,000 day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01

j he policy of the Democratic ma
chine (and in this they are following
in Republican tracks as well as on
the bond question: is to reward those
who are most expert in counting
votes which were never cast in an
election. The man who opposes one
of these machine men commits the
objectionable crime. Senator Vance
now guilty of that crime.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
WHAT THE EFFICIENCY WAS.

The exigency arose, quite unex-
pectedly, and came about in this
way. A number of Alliancemen
were recommended for appointment
by the South Carolina Alliance con-
gressmen. and in order to avoid a d.
rect issue Mr.. Bissell was lawyer
enough to devise the construction of
the statute, as suggested. 1t is orig
inal with Bissell. The law has been
in existence since June 1872, but no
such ruling or construction has dis
graced departmental practice. 1t is
odiously arbitrary, and no decent
lawyer will hardly contend that it
has any legal justification. That it
was
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01

Wheat is now quoted in New York
at 81 3-8 cents a bushel, while the
price is much lower in this State. A
year ago wheat was quoted in New
York at 70 SIS cents. What has
caused this fall of II IA cents in
price in one year? Is it overpro-
duction The statistics show that
the last crop was million bushels
less than the crop the year before.
The same applies to cotton. The
price is lower than last year. while
the crop is smaller. Is it tariff that
is doing this Is it force bill and
negro domination? Is it pensions
No. 1t is the goldbug financial pol
icy of the Democratic party. We
challenge the Democratic press to
show that this is not true.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with Local Applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease,
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order TO cure it YOU
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts dlreetly on the blood anu mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tones known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting d.
rectiy on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such won-
derfui results IL curing Catarrh. |
Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, To-
ledo, Q. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. !
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
A oksTARCLY CONSPIRACY AGAINST
VANCE.

sHa-E.
4 most dastardly attempt is being
made TO manufacture public senti-
meut against Senator Vance IN favor 7.
Of Simmons confirmation A. Inter I
nal Revenue Collector. Coercion an
protest having failed the machiE,
now attempts 10 accomplish lis el.a f
by abuse, ridicule and dis ,ar p F..
ment. The medium employed Is th. .
Charlotte Observer. Almost ever
issue OF that paper contains lett
TO this effect
"As much as we love Senator
Vance, We are constr al ned t. nei,rr,
that he is doing the party a grfafe
injury than he dreams Of, and such
is the universal sentiment Of the
west
This letter is from Morganton.
Another OF the same import from
Salisbury, says:
Senator Varce's attitude towards
Simmons has never set well with the
Salisbury Democrats. The Senator
has had manv warm friends in the
an,,rt,. arJ g,;II To- Lr+ I,s ,,.rgo.r.,l
-. i.,l~,,a.L+ 49,, ~ ,,..+f,.r Re-
cpnsad mn ~ hacona di-gnsrs.d
win him Yoor corr.snondaut homes
l,a 80 = In, I;,,,,ff ,,,.,,I,- l.,
,..troa,;,,,, ~ a,,,.l.,;,';,., q, L;,,s.If bst-
+ar, - -. 7.a,.stita,nt. :,
Another from RutEertordton says;
.Wai'a = WARM edmirer Of Sena-
tor Van.e. sincerely depsecate his
opposition 10 Mr., summons. "h'
mos "sSn''"IE "i' an 10 n'N ''"' =.
ye,,.,,
~, e.,
i'.'''J d '.''''' i'2'',' IL '''i'' l''' '''
'-' =
una : mus '''''' '''' i"'N'''J ID IL
n i' i' DAY
Among "t1"r pr"hhc crops North
81 OH" lI"7 ."lI@ - s'i ho,eI no. I"t pro
r,aE T,nr. nofed IN +tis rasnon+ nor
hans than any other State in the
Union, except South Carolina. which
2 leads the world IN tins sperlaity. II
- ~ ~ "a rI"i'o ina ne" "u't VIII
onI vat .s s,,r,.I,...s tho b;.,o,.;a,, If
the future records Invariably his
latest public acts just so surely will
me Eefiio' OF poH'ttl'y De that d
IIn.,njI,5 ,, a. E+,Ia h;,. ,,o, e -
dav."
Almost ora naga Of this Dane,
could La fuad Win ov+ro.ts Tka +ho
oLora PHI, ooon,.b = ,n.+lo4o
oa,, lodu 4ho+ :. :, oufoo+nod
sentiment i i ,n.5a +o orda, IN
tba ColIector's office in RaIaiob
Simmons ;rsnircs and d;raots i
Who caras for S;nmons9 Who
knows him west of RaIaiob To in
significance is added obscpritv No.
torie+v. sncb as now DISTINGUISHES OK
..hossn NcKana NAV eventually
come +o him lint +o comnara him in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
s!Ml?All!sM AND
MlNlNETAlLIsM
BY
ARCHBISHOP WALSH.
OF
DUBLIN. IRELAND

OWING to the great demand for
Archbishop Walsh's pamphlet on
recommendation and its ruinous effects
on the land TENANTRY of IRE
LAND We have reproduced il on eIe-
CANT book paper, neatly bound: con
Ia nlng 50 pages. 1t is one Of the
most logical, practical, illustrative
and convincing arguments in favor
of B1METALLISM that has evor
been published. This pamphlet i
having wide circulation and shouid
De read by every citizen of the Uni
ted States. 1t has attracted the ar
tention of Europe and America. and
Is one of the most scholarly writings
extant on the subject of BimetalI;sm
Mailed, postpaid to any address on
receipt of - cents. Special terms 10
agents. Address COIN PUBLISH
ING CO., 115 Monroe St.. CHICAGO
Illinois 80
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
"A DAMNED PUPPY -

"lou have lied to me sir You
promised me hearing before max
Ing the Lancaster appointment. You
have deceived me aud you are not
worthy the notice of gentleman.
You are damned puppy"
Pretty '.strait goods certainly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01

Help TO knock out the corrupt old
parties by putting The CAUCASIAN
into every house IN your county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01

In addition to tie above paid in
cash. pledges amount to $ll4.75 were
handed IN TO be paid inside of SIX
months.
Mt. Pleasant Alliance, No. 1927 200
Stoney Creek Alliance, No.
1-oo. ...-.......... , 90
TLompsonville Alliance..... 200
We will publish in this column
each week the contributions sent in.
In addition to our contribution Of
$lO, We will out of every club of ten
cash subscribers sent in at one time,
we will place one dollar to this fund
and give the sender of the club cred
1t for same. ftfI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01

Try to send in at least one new
subscriber with your renewal.
Some time recently, in a letter on
the silver question, discussing the
dishonest attitude Of the bosses of
the Democratic party and their ALI
ance with the money power, Senator
Vance said that conditions might
arise in Il few months, which would
cause ''majority of the Democratic
party to deliberately walk out of it.
self, leaving nothing behind him but
a smell of birthstone and Wall
street" How much longer can Sen
ator Vance and those who think like
him stand the smell of sulphur and
Wall street? Is it not time that
they were walking out of the traitor
GUS party and getting an airing?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
PUBLIC SPEAKING AND PICNIC
DINNER.

hon. +. d. Koonee will addres.
the public generally at Cypress
Creek. Duplin county, on Saturday,
March 10th, 1894, at II o'clock. a m.
Let everybody come and bring
well filled baskets, and we will spend
pleasant AID profitable day togeth-
er ana have merry, good time.
JACOB JAMES,
NJ. NJ. MANNING.
NICANOR JAMES,
Committee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
NYSTERESl
The Nervous System the scar
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

NJ r.xx..~x h,s ever compared with that ~
a.t...aTs "a life n has ts-cn the ica1iuG -uHs
~ r~,s5,--.,s,a! research and study IN a. -
Bat not y Il outstanding this Tact ~ = ~ - ,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01

aiiy h u y I" y
that the - az
OF life l. 10
ted la the up
prpsrt oftto
spinal { d.
near the base
Of the bra IN
aud 80 sFnst-
tive l. Z b -
portion Of ID"
nervous - -
retu that even
the, prick u 4
needle y an
cause instant
death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01

TO to The CAUCASIAN Office to buy
old papers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
THE LAW AS TO RESIDENCE.

LIE La As IL hESlDENCEs
The law, enacted June, 1872, de-
clares that:
Every postmaster shall reside
within the delivery of the Office to
which he is appointed" Previous to
this enactment pOstmasters were APP
pointed who lived remote distances
from the office. The work was done
entirely by assistants. The correc-
ton of this abuse was the object of
tn law. But Cleveland's Postmas-
ter General has discovered a new
emergency, which has been boldly
met by Departmental ruling both
arbitrary and mOnstrOus. Mr.. Bis
sell CONSTITUTES within the delivery of
the Office 10 mean within the cor
porate limits of the town where the
office is located" SO fagrantlv al
bitrary is the rule that nothing short
Of pressing exigency could have
suggested it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01

'0''' y - '7'>-.'' o,., '''''' a.
"A>l-iS@ToH' eb' % Secretary
morton has pte1 the mourn piece 81
oieFe!aho admin s'ra'ion IN the
P0t' "A'S anu Pioulu 's"l'on ol l's
uos'1i" ana "l9ui'ihg poiley III 'he
treatment OF Agricultural interests
lie has sh"meIessly pr"stltuted Ais
'Inciai authority as Secretary OF Ag-
Elc1'' uTe' II 1'S con'eh'P''''e 9oE'l'-
''F ~ ''i0 ii'U70 GU "'-~| anu
au'"eF"'' 10 Insult anu Oe"'I'e the
Id 'ioi' 81 "'e country eoIlecL'Nei!
al" 9'NS!S' i'"' -N'I'''i e men anu
i"' 'iiSio a'' no" 'oLii i'h''" Win al
'iHeF aspect % ''e'elahu au'oefa-
TIC Po"'S'
ARBITRARY AND VICIOUS RULE.
Capt Bourne was ruled out asacan
didate for the Tarboro postofffce he
cause. As ALLEGED. he did not reside
within the corporation Of Tarboro.
Farmer Basket is ruled ont as 4
candidate for the Henderson most
office upon the same fimsv pretext
The same objection is made to farm
Ct Reeves who is an applicant for the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
POLK MONUMEN !
LET EVERY REFoRNTER CoNTNI1.. .r
TO nIII.D IT.

Take Up Collections at Ever, Mrru
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-01
R-tT ALLIANCE CONGRESSMAN
STRAIT SAD 10 FOURTH ASSIST
Ant POSTMASTER GENERAL
NkxaELl
CfFFELA>D's GOLD BUG ADMINS
TEATfOS IA>oLESTLY AND aG-
GEEs>IvELf Ho.TILE TO THE
FARMERS.
AN ARBITRARY AN INDUSTRIOUS RUL-
ING OF THE POSTOFFlCE
DEPARTMENT WHICH
EXCLEDES ALLIANCENEN As CAND-
IDATEs FOR PO-TOFFICE
APPOINTMENTS.
How IL Is Observed aud How Violated
- BF4gaaier General Hampton's APP
poiEtueut Held Up.

From Our Special Correspondent in Wash
1AZtGu.J
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-07
MRS. LIZZIE WARDRIP ASSAULTED
Two Drunken Men Enter Her House
and Beat Her.

Two men under the influence of liquor
knocked for admittance at the residence OF
Mrs. Lizzie Wardrip, No. 70 West Ohio
street, between 6 and z o'clock last even
ing. Mrs. Wardrip answered the sum-
mons. The men roughly pushed her aside
and entered the house. The woman re-
peatedly ordered them from the house. AL
most without warning, the two dealt her
heavy blows with their fists, and she sank
to the floor. They followed up their as
sault by kicking her in the most brutal
fashion With a great effort, Mrs. Wardrip
managed to elude them and rushed to a
side room, where she secured a revolver
and compelled them to leave the house.
She notified patrolman Duty, and he traced
the men down Tennessee street, finally
locating them at Doc Zapp's Washing
them, and they were later identified by
Mrs. Wardrip. At the station house they
gave their names as John Brown and j.
G. Dickey. Dickey had enough money on
his person to give bond, but his companion
was compelled to remain in the station
house. Immediately after his release by
turnkey John Long, DicKey proceeded to
the apartments OF Superintendent Powell,
to whom he confided his tale of woe. He
was ordered 10 leave, but did not heed 1t,
and was rearrested on the charge of drunk
enness. Mrs. Wardrip is very much dis
figured, and her wounds are painful but
not serious. She says that she does not
know her aSsailants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-07
ALBINI CITED FOR CONTEMPT.
Theatrical Manager in a Further Tangle
with the Courts.

Pursuant to an order issued by Judge
Bartholomew yesterday evening. Herbert
Albini. proprietor Of the speciality company
performing at the Grand Opera House this
week. is expected TO appear in Room 3 to-
day and show cause If any there be why he
should not be attached and punished for
contempt of court. The theatrical manager
is cited at the instance OF the attorneys
representing the Williams "AIeteors'' COM
pany. on Monday the attorneys secured an
order from the court which enjoined Albini
from further playing under the title of the
"Meteors.' The performance was given
Monday night under the name OF the Lon
don Albini Entertainers.
Yesterday Williams's attorneys PRODUCED
the afidayitS of @ number Of people who
swore that the performance included the
same artists and specialties advertised as
WilliamS'S "MeteOrS." The defendants ara
cited TO appear before the court at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon He will furnish an afida-
Wit, and the performance Will be given at
the opera house this afternoon without in
ferfprpncp-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-07

first subscription. does not belong in any
part TO any subscriber, and should be held
Tor future work of the committee.
Il have stated fully my views regarding
the status of the uneXpended balance of
the assemblage committee fund. but 1 rec
oSnize that its disposition involves legal
questions. AS TO these questions the adj
vice of attorneys has been had. They hold
that the legal right to the surplus depends
on the Interpretation of the first form, on
which the $22, 1852 was subscribed. They
admit the possibility Of my Interpretation
that all of this amount belonged uncon-
ditionally to the Commercial Clubs assem-
blages committee as soon as 1t was de-
cided to hold the G.. a. r. encampment in
indianapolis. and was available thereafter,
not only for the expenses of the encamp-
ment, but for any of the committees pur-
pose. They hold, however. that the inter-
probation most likely to have judicial APP
prevail is that the fund. with the exception
of 10 per cent. of so, 396. %, subscribed to
the assemblageS ommitte Internationally,
was available only for the expenses Of the
encampment- In view of their opinion, al
though / believe that the dissipation of the
fund will be unfortunate. l
that. as soon as 1t can under legal advice
be safely done, action be taken toward
placing the unexpended balance at the dis
posal of the subscribers"
After President Lilly concluded the meet
ing resolved to place this report on the
club records, and to have copies printed,
and to present one copy to each member.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-07
Hammer Music Club INCORPORATES.

The Hammer Music Club of Indianapolis
was Incorporated yesterday, with Franz
Y. Arens. Clemens Vonnegut. jr, Frederick
L. Mayer, James r. Lilly, Enrique G.
Miller, Alpheus II. Snow. Louis A. Holl-
veg. Carrie F. Robertson and Maria c..
Lilly as directors. The other incorporators
are Henry S~churmann, Louis Hollweg,
Col. Eli Lilly, Sallie NJ. Miller, Maria c.
Lilly, James ID. Lilly. Mrs. Emma Arens.
san Van Valkenburg and Mamie VOnne-
gut The organization is formed for the
purpose OF giving concerts at which cham
Der music shall be rendered for the enter
tainment and instruction of the members
and their friends. and not for pecuniary
profit"
The Amboy Mutual Gas Company. of
yesterday for the purpose OF securing re-
liable natural gas territory. drilling wells,
constructing suitable pipe lines and supply
Ing AmbOy and vicinity with gas" The
capital stock - $4,000. in 400 shares of $25
each, and the directors II. T.. Reese. r. +.
Cox. We. Lamm, W. r.. Miller and
Robert Ridgway. The operations OF the
Howard and Grant counties. IL being un-
derstOod and agreed that the gas secured
SHAH not be piped or.let to any other town
holders must give consent TO a cash divi-
dend. the intention being TO apply all re-
ceipts TO improving and extending the
further into the best practical gas belt
obtatnable. The stock is never to- be as
sesSed more than 20 per cent per annum.
The belong and FORCES Company. OF
Logansport, also filed articles yesterday
with the Secretary OF State. the capital
stock being 5000. in 500 shares OF $50 each.
Nelson DeIOng. Allen DeLong and Fred
erick +. Forges are the directors, and the
company is organized 20 bus. sell and make
dry goods, notions, stoves, tnwaTe, house
furnishing goods and general merchandise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-07
DESPONDENT AND DRUNK.
Charles Bush. a Painter, Attempts Sui
eide at Mt. Jackson.

Charles Bush, a painter residing on An
derson street, Mt. Jackson. attempted sui
eide yesterday afternoon, Bush is a mar
ried man thirty years OF age, and was for
a time employed at the malleable iron
works. Losing his job there, he has lately
been doing such Jobs of painting as he
could secure. He has been addicted to
strong drink, and during the times when
he was intoxicated has frequently said
that he intended to take his own life. He
drank heavily yesterday, and during the
afternoon went to his home and, securing
a revolver which he kept about the house,
placed 1t to his head just back of the right
ear and fired. The sound of the shot
brought immediate assistance and a ply
stefan was summoned. 1t was found that
the ball had taken a course around the
scalp and had not penetrated the skull.
After an examination of the wound the
physician said that while the wound was a
serious one. there were many chances for
Bush's recovery. No cause Is known for
the attempt at self-destruction other han
that he was respondent and Intoxicated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-07
WORK AT GARFIELD PARK.
Two Hundred Men Digging-Frozen
Ground Retards Progress.

Two hundred men were at work on the
excavation at Garfield Park yesterday.
They worked seven hours and a half, and
it is estimated that four hundred cubic
yards of dirt and gravel were removed.
Many of the laborers are unused TO the
hard work, belonging to the ranks of me-
chanics and clerks. Yesterday 5. d. Noel
gave twenty pairs of gloves to those men
whose hands refused to become hardened
to the pick and shovel. Superintendent
Tallentire states that most of those sent
TO the park are willing TO work and en-
deavor to honestly earn the scant pay
they receive. The ground in the bed Of the
creek is frozen to a depth of several inches,
which necessarily retards the work. With
fair weather the superintendent expects
to complete the excavations of the lake in
six Weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-07
PEOPLE WHO WANT CEDAR.
RemOnstrants Against Asphalt on North
Alabama Street Meet.

There was a meeting last night in the
Mansur Block of the North Alabama-street
property owners who are interested in hav-
ing cedar blocks instead of asphalt laid
on the street when it is improved. About
two dozen property owners were present.
Robert Denny presided. The committee APP
pointed to circulate remonstrances from
Maryland street to Fort Wayne avenue re-
ported that 6 large majority of the resident
freeholders had signed the remonstrances.
The remonstrance against asphalt was fol-
lowed by a petition to use cedar blocks
with a heavily-rolled foundation of sand and
gravel. The objections against asphalt were
sized up as follows: First, it's cost, amount
ing to over $1,000 a block; second, that no
expert can tell even by a chemical analysis
whether the contractor puts down the quail
ty of asphalt required by the specifications;
third. because there is no real competition
in bidding; fourth, because 60 cents more a
square yard is charged In Indianapolis than
in Washington for the same work; fifth,
because the high-pressure natural-gas mains
under the impervious asphalt increase the
danger Of explosions: sixth, because many
of the residents on the street are persons
Of moderate means, and the placing of liens
, upon their p WoIfd Sau scr tb sIGh dis fTPenS snS
compel some of them to sacrifice their
homes: seventh. because now that the
WnOle burden OF the eSpSHSS ID put upOh
the citizens, it is unjust to put unreason-
able burdens upon them against their al
most unanimous protest.
The reasons given for preferring red cedar
blocks are: First, a guaranty can be given
under a contract to put 1T down for less
than one-half the cost of asphalt; second,
because double the number of streets can
be improved with cedar for the cost of as
phalt; third, it will give employment to
double the number of laborers, and the
profit, II any, will be realized by home
bidders after fair competition; fourth, be
cause North Delaware street, which was
paved over seven years ago with red cedar
at q cost Of less than one-third the price a
front foot for asphalt, is still a good road
way, and the city has never had occasion to
repair it. The demonstrators against as
Monday night.